davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-11
INDIAN BOYS CLAIM
 STATE GRAIN PRIZE
Declared Winners in Contest for Best Results in Raising
 Sorghum.

The Phoenix Indian School Grain Sorghum Club, under the leadership Of 3I. E. Waite. has won the State championship for the year 1915 in the Arizona Boys Grain Sorghum Club contest as conducted by the Agricul- tural Extension Service of the Uni versity of Arizona, in cooperation with the [. s. Department of Agricui- ture. The club was composed of the following hoys: George Day. age r; Santiago Cato. age r; Adclbert Walk CT. age IS: Edmore Jeans, age 15, Jose Elaria, age F. Their record was as follows; Total yield 14,4S44 ilbs.: Gross returns $31038: Cost ot production S159.7O; Net profit S15O.6S. For this achievement the boys become the winners of the large silver trophy presented by the Maricopa County Farmers Institute. The condition of the award is that the trophy must be won three times before it can be held permanently. The boys are ready to take the field again for 1916. and the indications are that the palc-face boys will have to hustle some if they expect 10 take the trophy from the Indians.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-11
FOR
 BANDIT HUNT
Continued From Page OneJ

Continued From Page One)
 husband and burned his body in the hotel fire.
 Refugees from Columbus brought the news of a scare there today at noon when a cloud of dust was seen approaching which proved to be later United States cavalry but which caus- ed all the troops to rush to arms, caused the women to seek refuge in the brick school house and the civili- ans to arm themselves in defensive of the town. The refugees report the smell of human flesh burning was sickening in the town as the bodies of more than 100 Mexicans were be- ing burned. One hundred more. it developed. were killed by Major TOmpkins and his command on the pursuit into Mexico.
 c. De Witt Miller, one of the men lost in the Commercial Hotel tirt. was a former state engineer of New Mexico and a graduate Of the Las Cruces College. lie was at Columbus on 15O,OOO acre land deaf. His body was identified by means of a Masonic ring. His home was in Tulerosa and he left his wife at Rincon, N. M., say ing her life as she was to have gone with him to COlumhus
 Dr. Harry Nj. Hart, former Douglas man and a member of the Douglas Country Club and Elks. has also been identified by means of teeth hllings as his body was almost entirely con SUmed lie was vetinarian for the United States Department of Animal Industry there until a year ago. His father lives in Columbus, \. M. w.. A. Davidson is to be brought here for burial, having been a member of the Texas National Guard company here. Jose Pereyra, a representative of the Carranza consulate, is missing and It
 Is feared he was probably captured Jesse r. Taylor, a membe rof troop r, 18th Cavalry. who was wounded in the intestines at Columbus was brought to the hospital here, died to- day. The other wounded soldiers here will recover. The Southwestern Pumper Marion James, whose wife was killed at Columbus. was brought here today for treatment. He viii probably recover.
 Papers found when Villa fled from Palomas were found today showing that Villa had invited Zapata to join with him in eXterminating all Ameri- cans in Mexico. On onother body. identified as that or Pablo Lopez, the pocketbood of Tom Evans, the man who was killed at Santa Ysabel, was found with some of the papers be- longing to him. The body was pitched into the fire by the soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-11
PROBE CHD's DEATH

PHOENIN. March 10. - Testimony that the father tried to persuade the attending physicians and nurse 10 end the life of the deformed six-day old daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. L. Rich ardson of this city, was given at the coroner's inquest in the death of a child which, according to the inquest was ''smothered." The jury made no direct charges. The doctor and nurse testified that Richardson asked them to give him a drug to kill the child be cause he had only a thumb and finger or each hand" but otherwise was per fectly formed. The nurse said Mrs. Richardson was told her child could not live through the night when. ac- cording to the testimony, the child was not ill.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-11
MoRMoNs CUT OFF

FL PASO. March 10-Villa has
 headed off the 345 Mormon settlers from western Chihuahua who are trying to escape to the border follow ing the Columbus raid He sent one of his chiefs to cut of the track O. the Mormons who are coming in tO the border as fast as they can. Bishop Hirsh has wired to Washington and Salt Lake City in an effort 10 have the invasion postponed until the Mor- mons can be brought out safely. All are being made to invade Mexico through .luarez. Trains are being made up. The officers have communicated all the motor trucks in the city and everything is in readl- ness for General Funston to give the word for the long expected invasion by way of Juarez. Columbus and Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-11
PERSONAL USE CASE
 DECIDED BY COURT
 AGAINST TIE USER
Prosecution Impressed Jury with Evidence That Defen- dant Had Not Introduced Liquor for Personal Use

TUCSON, March 10.-After being out ten minutes yesterday afternoon, the jury in the case of Ramon Matoc, charged with violating the prohibitory law. returned a verdict of guilty and recommended clemency. The case Ts the first one to be tried in the sU- perior court since the recent personal use decision of the state supreme court, and the whole defense of Mates was based on this point, as Matos had labels pasted neach suitcase, under the flap of the handle, stating the contents and that it was intended for personal use.
 The suitcases with the liquor were produced in evidence by the prosecu- tion, one containing 4612 pilts of whiskey and one bottle of extra dry champagne, and the other containing 24 pints and 314 pints of whiskey. The witnesses for the prosecution, in cluding Tom Hall, a negro; Sheria Forbes and Deputy Sheriff Ezekials. testified to the bringing of the liquor by Matos from Lordsburg, where it was purchased. to Tucson. A motion to dismiss was then denied.
 The defense of Mates made by Al torney John D. MacKay, was based solely on the point that the liguor was for personal use, and there was no denial that Mates had purchased the liquor, valued at about S25, and had brought it into the state. Mates stat ed all this when placed on the stand, but he claimed that it vas for h,s personal use.
 Cross-eXamination by Judge .Tchn H. Campbell for the prosecution was for the purpose of showing the fnan- cial condition of Mates to be such that he would not be likely to purchase that amount of liquor for his personal use. Questions as to the money that he had been earning and similar in- quiries were made by Attorney Camp. bell
 The instructions to the jury by JuuSe cooper were based on the rC- cent decision of the state supreme court Co the effect -that personal use was lawful use, and that il was not in conflict with the prohibition amend ment which the information charged Mates with violating.
 The jury retired about 3:3G o'cloca and returned their verdict in ten minutes, recommending cIemency fer the defendant The jury was co.c- posed of Frank Smith, r. B. Frawley, Lou Russell, Ross Savage, Herman Oberfeld, Edward Vail, ". c. Doudna. J. Il. hehm, Emanuel Drachman, .. E. Wilson, Marion Darnell and Nj. Greenwald.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-11
GALES WILL COOPERATE

DOUGLAS. March 10. - General Gales indicated his desire to cooper ate with the United States troops in an effort 10 capture Villa He refused to comment on the action of the Pres. ident in sending troops across the bor- der on a punitive expedition. The de facto government officials at Agua Pri- eta expressed the belief that American border towns were infested with Villa spies. He asked the American author ities to arrest tnd intern them.
 Gales said if the alleged spies were returned to Mexico he would deal stern justice to them. Colonel Dato Campbell with 100 cavalry was dis patched to Chihuahua in an endeavOr to locate Villa. One thousand Carran-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-11
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother 10 Doubt Pre-.
 vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, Ky" was not able to do anything for nearly six months" writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of tfis place, "and was down in bed for three months.
 l cannot tell you how suffered wiih my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles.
 Our family doctor fold my husband he could not do me any good, and he had 10 give it up. We tried another doctor. but he did not help me.
 At last, my mother advised me 10 take Cardui, inc wonlan'S tonic. thought it was no use for l was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But took eleven bottles, and now am able 10 do all of my work and my own washing.
 think Cardui is the best medicine in the world. My weight has increased, and look the picture of health. !"
 U you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar 10 women, get bottle of Cardul today. Delay is dangerous. We know ii will help you. for it has helped so many thousands of other weak women in the past 50 years.
 At all druggists.
 Wyffe fe: Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn, for ,SffzTai h4sfrNcfiorS on your case and e4-pags book. Hone Treatment fer Women in plain wTSppeT hC' l-s
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-11
COUNTYandSTATE NEWS

OATMAN- Keith and Keith, the Boston mining millionaires, have bought a controlling interest in the Oatman Pioneer mines for $250,O00 and will at once begin extensive de velopment work The property was purchased from Allen L. Burris and Charles Walden, who acquired the Pi- oneer mines last spring. The drifts on the 400 level will be extended both north and south. and winzes sunk to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-11

BENSON-The Martinique group of
 copper claims in the Twin Buttes dis
 trict have just been bonded to Tue
 son syndicate by the Maryinez broth
 CTS, the consideration being S20,000.
 The new company has a good road 10 1 the Tucson -Nogales branch of the Southern Pacific, which is eight miles
 away, and will commence shipping by motor trucks in the near future. Ne gotiations are now in progress which
 may result in the sale of the Hector group of copper silver claims, two miles from the Martinique property. JOHNSON-With the completion of it's shaft to the 400 level the Keystone Copper Mining Company is preparing
 to increase its force from 25 to 75 or
 so men. The company which has been shipping ore for some time is prepar- ing to ship a car daily. The ore runs from 6 to s per cent copper with ? or ] 9 ounces of silver. All the stations on i the new shaft have been cut out, and
 complete plant installed. The com
 pany's stock has been withdrawn from
 the market.
 ST. Southern Apache coun- ty farmers have forwarded a petition to Washington asking government aid in exterminating prarie dogs in this district. Resolutions adopted by the Apache county stock raisers' associa- ton have also been forwarded to Wash
 ington in the hope that some govern
 ment relief may be obtained. Mean
 while farmers in the vicinity of Eeag
 ar are preparing for an active cam
 paign against the pests.
 PHOENIX-Now that the delegates to the democratic national convention have been selected, and the candidates for governor and secretary of state are in the field, interest is turning to the nominations for the vacancies on the corporation and tax commissions. W. Paul Geary, who served as chairman of the corporation commission for two years, has formed law partnership al Oatman, and says he will not be can didate for the nomination. There will be plenty of competition, however, for the place P. J. Miller, former tax commissioner, and Sam Proctor, mem Der of the second legislature from Ma
 vajo county, have both shied their hats into the ring. A. A. Betts, rate expert for the commission, is alsG planning to go after the nomination.
 Owen G. Murphy, county recorder of Cochise county, is mentioned here as the most likely man to contest for the nomination with Charles R. Howe, chairman of the tax commission, whose term expires this year. MuT phy ran far ahead of his ticket at the last election, and his friends point out that ha is one of the strongest demo- crats in the southern part of the state. Howe, who was appointed to the com mission by Gov. Hunt in 1912, has al iSdus dhhOuHNOu tAot hC VIII "S |" candidate to succeed himself
 R. A. Fleming. city clerk of Flag staff. is being mentioned as another possibility for the tax commission va cancy. Fleming has just about decid l ed 10 run for some state office, prefer ably one of the commissions, but has not made up his mind definitely as to which job he would prefer. Pima county democrats, who complain be- cause they have no representative in the statehouse are said to be consid- i ering bringing out a strong candidate for the tax commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-11
AMERICANS KILLED.

FL PASO. March 10.-Edward hn Wright and Frank Hayden, Americans were executed by Villa bandits. March ?. according tO a dispatch from Pear son to railroad officials here. Advices also stated tho Wright baby whom Mrs. Maud Wright was forced to give to e Mexican family when she was made prisoner of Villa had been brought Co Pearson. Chihuahua The men were executed in Cave Valley the message said.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-11

LONDON, March 1O.-The National organizing committee for war savings issued an appeal against "extrava- gance in women's dress" which says while many women have recognized that elaboration and variety of dress are bad form in the present crisis, still a large number, both rich and poor have made little difference in wearing apparel which is wrong.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-11
How's This {?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 J. CHENEY G CO. Toledo. O. We the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
 Toledo Q. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price s5 cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for corntipatio3y
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-11

Upper photograph shows end cf ,hy
 Smilh-Cour e!Opemelt iE October.
 1913; Miss Cour lying or ground.
 Bottom, Art Smiths latest pie
 tu-e.
 The first recorded eloperleut in ar aeropl2ne encountered it's secoua smash a few days ago, when Att Smith fled suit in San Francisco fc. divorce from his wife. who va Aimee Cour. Fort Wayne. Ind Smitl ard Miss Cour's elopemeut Wa marFed by the collapse of his ma chime and both were badly hurt. They were married on the day Of the mis hap at HillsGale. Mich, Octohcr 1913 The bride was in a hospital cot and Smith sal in a whoei char
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-11

lza cavalry and infantry are expected 10 arrive in Agua Prieta from Hermo- sillo tomorrow. X number Of foreign women from Nacozarri and Pilares de Nacozari arrived this afternoon. The women are still at Fl Tigre.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-11
FRANK GOTCH WINS.

LOS ANGELES, March 1O.-Frank Gotch won by two straight falls his match with William Demetrial of the Chicago Greek Athletic Club tonight, clinching the title
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-11

the 500 level as soon as ore bodies are reached. Prosecuting on the 100 and 200 levels will also be carried on by the new owners. who have made E. H. Dawson general manager of the com pany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-28

London Aug Austria
which follows heels of aTs declaration Of
yesterday makes the fourteenth nation to
Her Intervention either the side OF the entente allies
the central has been awaited with symptoms Of
both since the beginning the conflict This due
not entirely to Rumanas military strength but also to the strategic
of geographical position and the fact that entry
into the struggle opens to the Russian gateway through
while the allied
Sani their allies
from south.
Rumania's military strength by incon
siderable The population of 100000 and her
$4,000 described thoroughly
equipped but
quality How
the
she could mobiles million
The mobizins of Rumania has been in progress for
months. reported complete motive
prompting Rumanas entrance into the satisfaction Of her
national aspirations described by Jonsou the Rumanan
liberal leader, as the 'poIicy Of national instinct"
Concisey southern half
The Of people in eastern Tranvania Of Hungary
million Rumanans live
credited with cherished
ambition berate"
Rumanians domination. Recently it
offered czernotz reward if unite with
the
Berlin Aug 2s7y official the "Rumanian
ment yesterday evening declared Austria Hungary"
The federal council has convoed immediate sitting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-28
English Women Are Z
Building Eyes of
~. Army" to Help Out

London. Aug. 2s.-"Somewhere in
England" there is government fac
tory where aeroplanes,~ often called
the eyes of the army, are built al
most exclusively by women.
In one large shed alone women are
engaged in making tents to house the
machines. the wings of which other
women in an adjoining shed cover and
paint.
In one machine shop women are
engaged in welding parts of the ma
chines-an extremely difficult ana
delicate work, which requires much
patience, concentration and skill. In
other shops women are engaged upon
presstool work, rough filing, repeti-
tion milling, capstan lathe work.
string sewing and small wood work.
The women are also employed upon
the inspection Of stores and varnish-
ing all woodwork.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-28
Pinned Under Car in
Water, Couple is Saved
From Death by Drowning

Mrs. Louis DeZelar, whose husband
is employed in the Reed studio, North
Broadway, was saved from death by
drowning, pinioned under her over
turned automobile three miles east of
Hawley, late yesterday afternoon, while
other autoists arriving on the scene
within a few minutes turned the car
over sufficiently to release her.
Mrs. DeZelar, formerly Miss Florence
Hall, daughter Of Mrs. A. E. Hall. 413
Fourteenth street south, was uncon-
scious when rescued and first aid"
measures were resorted to. At 10 o'clock
last evening she regained conscious
ness at the Jens Larson farmstead.
near the scene Of the accident, and she
may be brought home late today. No
bones were broken and it is not be
lieved she sustained any internal in
juries.
Mr.. Christianson was also pinned
under the car when it overturned, but
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-28
Italy at War With Germany;
Rumania Joins the Allies
18th Nation Now at War

Italy and Germany have been drift
ing steadily toward war. In fact
Italy's formal declaration amounts to
little more than official recognition Of
state of affairs which already existed.
The declaration became inevitable
when Italy sent troops to Saloniki
to cooperate in the campaign of the
Entente Allies on the Macedonian
front. as Germany is directing the OPP
posing forces and has troops on this
battle line.
Italy'S position in regard to Ger
many has been an anomalous one
since Italy withdrew from the triple
alliance May %. of last year. and
declared war on Austria. Although by
this act she arrayed herself gainst her
former allies. Germany and Austria.
she remained officially at peace with
Germany until Saturday. Before Italy
took this step Germany exerted every
effort to induce here to remain neu-
Prince Won Buelow. one Of the ablest
statesmen of Germany. The prince for
some time aVerted war between Aus
tria and Italy, and when he saw a
rupture was inevitable took steps to-
ward preservation of an official peace
between Germany and Italy. He nego-
tiated special agreement under
which, in case of war between Austria
and Italy, Germany and Italy pledged
themselves to respect the properties
and lives Of their respective subjects
in each others domains. This meant
for Germany a guarantee of many
millions of dollars worth Of properties
in Italv and for Italy the safety OF
10000 Italian subjects in Germany.
According to unofficial reports from
Europe. Italy's allies were dissatis-
fed and at the Paris council of En-
tente powers iii February last asked
the Italian representatives why their
nation was not at war with Germany
Italy already had agreed not to con-
clude a separate peace, and at the
Paris conference sanctioned the plan
for a permanent high council of the
Entente powers for future conduct OF
the war. The increasing cooperation
among the Entente Allies and the
necessity for bringing into service
Italy's surplus Of troops. which could
not be employed on the other fronts
without bringing on war with Ger
many, gradually brought Italy into
such a position that 1T became evident
that declaration of hostilities against
Germany was only a matter of time.
The first overt act in this direction
occurred shortly after the Paris con-
ference, probably as a result of it. On
February 20 Italy requisitioned 81 OF
the 81 German steamships for ship
ping facilities. to help meet the press
ing needs of the Allies for shipping
A 4 Lpanr \ S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-28
Perham Crossing Accident
Kills Father and Son; Hawley
Road WrecksF Fargo Machine
Couple Nearly browns
in Ditch; Fargoan Is
Thrown From the Car

Two killed and six hurt with the lives of five others
endangered is the automobile accident toll Saturday night
and Sunday in this district with the death of two and in
jury of third person, while five leaped from their to
crashed into the machine grade crossing four miles
from Perham, Mimi, the most tragic fthe series
Two victims, Mrs. Louis DeZelar, Alb Fourteenth
street, south, and Otto Christianson Moorhead,
nearly drowned after Mrs. ItcZelars overturned into
a ditch Hawey, Mimi. Sunday afternoon; two men
terribly battered when their machine hurted
high embankment at bridge three miles north of Moor
head Saturday evening" while Fred Parks, employed
by the Stacy Fruit Co., suffered fractured skull when he
fell from automobile lower Front street, this city,
yesterday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-28
Skull Fractured
in Front Street
Accident Sunday

Fred Parks. %. employed by the
Stacy Fruit Co, is in st. Johns hos
pital with a fractured skull, as a re-
suit Of being thrown to the pavement
on Lower Front street yesterday af-
ternoon when he stepped off backwards
from a moving automobile.
Parks is today getting along fairly
well though the outcome of the case
iE uncertain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-28
Statue of Da Vinci
Executed by Self.
a Budapest Prize

Budapest, Hungary, Aug. 2S-The
what is declared to be a treasure in
an almost unknown bronze statue of
Leonardo da Vinci. executed by him
self. The Hungarian sculptor SteDhen
Ferenczy bought the bronze in Italv
early in the 18th century without
knowing that Da Vinci was it's Gre
ator. 1t was not until after Ferenczy's
death that the authorship was estab-
lished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-28

Exaggeration Of conditions along the
Mexican border by soldiers, or the Civ
ing Of details of military matters that
are supposed to be kept a secret, may
result in the court-martial of the
writer, according to a letter received
here by DR.. Sylvester j. Hill from his
son, Lieut.. e. S. Hill of Co. B. First
North Dakota infantry
Lieutenant Hill Osaaracterizes soma