davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-03-31
Arizona.

Arizona.
Crushing operations have bsRun ut
the old Yuma mine, where 100 men
are now employed.
For $4,000 cash Orville Bozarth has
sold his hubernite mine in the Eu-
reka district to e. J. Temple.
In the Warren district, a. well an
elsewhere. a good deal Of activity was
manifested in Jerome Verde stock.
The shaft on the Merry Widow
property at Oatman revealed a two
foot vein of ore at the 11O-foot point.
The annual report of the C. & A.
makes a great showing for the prop
erty in the Warren district, and indi-
Gates a big year ahead.
The Oatman Queen, located about
three miles southwest Of Oatman, II
opening up what appears to be q
splendid body Of good grade ore.
Mining operations in the Bradshaw
mountains. near Prescott, are soon to
be furthered by q tunnel project Of
similar magnitude to the extensive de-
velopment, drainage and transporta.
ton tunnel enterprise Of the Cripple
Creek district of Colorado.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-03-31
Sheriff Takes Nap; Prisoner Escapes

Leadville.-When Sheriff w. H.
Newcombe Of Fremont county was
within few miles of his destination
at Canon City, where he was bring
ing John Canova from Butte, Mont.
to answer a charge of statutory as.
sault, he fell into a doze. When he
awoke q few minutes later his pris
oner had disappeared. The sheriff
made q careful search of the train
but NO trace Of the man could be
found. None Of the passengers saw
Canova leave the train.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-03-31

Prairie Fires Burn Homes and stole.
Sterling-Two prairie fires which
ragged in the vicinity of Peetz, and
at Paoli, between Holyoke and Hax.
tun. southeast of Sterling. are report
ed to have burned themselves out.
Several houses, barns, considerable
livestock and large quantities of
grain and hay are reported destroyed.
One store at Paoli was also reported
burned.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-03-31

Women Given $50 Damage Verdict.
Denver.-Miss Gertrude Kettelhut,
who was arrested last May on suspi-
cion OF having robbed David Ed
wards, a retired business man, of $40.
in District Judge Aliens court, was
given a verdict of $50 against Mr..
Edwards.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-03-31
8andmaster Ervine Dead,

Colorado Springs-Harry E. Ervine,
81. bandmasteJ, we'll known in Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver, died in San
Antonio. Tex. of paralysis. As direc.
tor Of the regiment band of the First
Colorado In the Spanish American
War, Mr.. Ervine is said to have been
the man who made "A Hot Time in
the Old Town Tonight" the battle
song Of all the American forces in
that conflict.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-03-31


Casas Grandes, Chihuahua, Mexico.
March 20 (by wireless to Columbus,
New Mex.)-Villa il flying south
west, toward the foothills Of the ST.
erras, according to army reports re-
ceived here Monday. The rapidity OF
his flight is precipitating the Ameri
can pursuit.
All arms OF the service are being
used in an attempt to force the ban.
dit from his corner. The Mexicans,
residents of this section, which has
been regarded as a stronghold Of the
villistas. are freely giving informa'
ton concerning his flight, supplies
armament and strength, to the Amer
lean military authorities.
While much of this information
has been too indefinite to be of value
1t is presumed that the knowledge
that the Americans are kept in.
formed as to his movements has In.
fluenced the bandit chieftain to the
greatest haste in his retreat.
Evidently he realizes that the peo-
pie who once worshipped him have
turned and are aiding the Ameri.
cans.
Although the United States troops
are following closely in his wake. 30
far, 1t is said. no fighting has &C.
Cured
Ell Paso, Textile American army
forces have been allowed the priv.
lege Of using the Mexican telegraph
wire between MADEIRA and Juarez. 1t
was announced by Gen. Gavira, the
Carranza commander at Juarez. All
communications, however, are cen.
sored by Gen. Bertani, the Carranza
commander at MADEIRA.
San Antonio, Tex.-Francisco VII
las escape from the region about
Namiquipa followed his victory over
a part Of the Mexican government
troops. and was unopposed by other
detachments of the de facto govern
ment forces, according to unofficial
reports reaching here.
The Gordon of TROOPS that the
Mexican authorities announced
should have been drawn across his
path, gave way, according to these
reports with a willingness that Indi-
Gated their cooperation with him
rather than with the American
forces.
Army men here were inclined to
believe reports of inefficiency and
half-hearted cooperation. and con.
templated the probable future of the
second phase Of operations. just be-
gun by the commander of the punt.
tive expedition.
Reports from Gen. Pershing to Gen
Funston dealt only with the trans.
portation Of supplies.
Reports from Mexico City saying
part of Gen. Gavira's force had met
part of the villista army near Mani
quipa' created interest in military
circles.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-03-31
Four Weddings to One pIvore.

four "ooolH00 70 Ohe OsvoFce.
Colorado Springs-There have been
more than four times as many mar.
riages as divorces in Ell Paso county
during the last ten years. according
to statistics compiled by County
Clerk e. C. Sheldon at the request
Of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage
Association. During the last ten years
ending Dec. 81, 1915, the county
clerks office issued $500 marriage
licenses and In the same period Of
time there were 1895 divorces
granted
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-03-31
stratton Home Head Resigns

stratton Home Head Resigns.
Colorado Springs.-Dr. Henry w.
Cowan, superintendent OF the Myron
Stratton home since it opened Oct. /,
1912, has resigned and will leave the
institution April /. Failing health IL
given as the reason. DR.. c. B. Brady.
former superintendent of the upper
peninsula insane asylum at Newbury,
Mich, will succeed him here.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-03-31

cowpunchsrs Fight Bandit Raiders.
Ell Paso, Textile ranch of C. E.
Kelly, former mayor of Ell Paso, 80
miles east Of here, was raided by
Mexican bandits who drove off a
number of cattle after a battle with
cowpunchers.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-03-31
Twenty. Recruits on Flrst Day

twenty, Heerults on Ftr9t Day.
Pueblo-Twenty Pueblans applied
to be taken into Uncle Sans army
when the recruiting office was opened
for the first time in a year, pursuant
to orders received from the War De-
partment at Washington.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-03-31
Caucus Fixes Duty on Sugar.

Washington.-Senate Democrats. In
caucus voted to substitute for the
House resolution repeating the free
sugar clause of the tariff act a reso-
luton extending the present duty of
l cent a pound until 1920.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-03-31
New Mexico.

Preparations for oil drilling on the
Hicks-Jones ranch near Cuervo, are
under way.
The Big Four Exploration Company,
Utah mining concern, has been ad-
mitted to do business in New Mexico.
At Carrizozo, it is stated that a
very rich body Of gold ore has lately
been struck in the North Homestake
mine. which, with the fact that the
tungsten is still holding out, makes Il
very encouraging for the new owners,
the White Oaks Consolidated. It 10
known also that large deposit Of
this ore has been uncovered in the
Old Abe. A large portion Of 1t, from
samples shown. appears to be about
the pure stuff and needs but little
work to prepare 1t for shipment.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-03-31
Wyoming Republicans to Meet Nav s

Cheyenne.-The Republican state
committee has selected Cheyenne
the place for holding the is16 stat
convention to elect delegates to tho
national convention, and has desig
mated May as the date.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-03-31

Boulder. Colo.-Tungsten, per unit
o. 90 Per cent. $50; Is Per csae
$te.44: 10 per cent. $50.40.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-03-31
h WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Prices Quoted Ter {

Wssssr. Nswspapsr unseR News ssrvies.
Prices Quoted Fer Metals.
Lead. New York, $7.s7h.
Bar silver. 59kc.
Spelter. st. Louis. $3.50.
Copper. casting. $z6.11h.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-03-31
VILLA FORCES
IN FULL FLIGHT
PEoMs TURN ON OUTLAW, ONCE
IDOL, TO AID THE UNITED
STATES soLoIERs.
At HEELS
REsIDeNTs OF FORMER STRONG.
HOLD GIVE NEWS OF ROUTE,
SUPPLIES AND MEN.

western Ne~sp.per Union News Service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
Berlin Admits That They
Have Been Driven Out of
Cerna Trenches.
RUMANIAN LEADS
HAVE BEEN HALTED
Tcutons Deny That the Ru-
manianS Have Taken
Town Of BonaScio.

TN the Ancrc region of Fralce.
have made notable gains over the Ger
mans, the fighting apparently has
lessencd greatly In violence, tho latest
British official communication re-
porting only bombardments by the
Germans of their newly won front to
the north of the stream. An addi-
tional six officers and 2g7 men have
been made prisoners by the British
IN this region during the last - hours.
To the southeast, at Saiilisel, where
the Germans had occupied group
of houses northeast of the village,
the French now have driven them out
in counter-attack. according to the
French official communication.
ON the remainder of the front in
France. especially in the regions of
Ablaincourt and between Les Arcs
and Guedudecourt. there were vio-
lent commandments of British and
French positions by the Germans,
while the French hammered the Ger
man front in the Souchez and Ar
mentiercs sectors.
In the Macedonian theater the en-
tente troops continue to press the
Teutonic allies and according to the
broken their line both east and west
of the Cerna river. southwest of Mon.
astir, capturing four additional VII
lagos cast Of the river and on the
west side driving them back from
several additional points toward Mon
astr
Berlin admits that in the Cerna re-
gion the Bulgari an German forces
have left old and occupied new pre-
pared positions.
To the east the British have taken
the town OF Karakaska. on tho east
sidc Of Lake Tahinos
The Austro- German armies In tho
Transylvanian thedter in the Alt and
jul valleys have forced n further re-
tirement of the Rumanians and have
also made progress in the Rothen-
thu rn and SZurduk pass regions, taxi
ing 200 men prisoner. ON the west
MoldaVia front Russian attacks east
of the Putna valley were put down by
the Toutonic allies as also was an Of
fensiye in the vicinity of the Oiluse
pass.
Russians Gaining.
While Berlin asserts that there have
been only minor engagements in
Dobrdudia Petrogr'ld reports that the
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
First Rounds Go to Levin
sky but Oklahoman
Comes Back Strong.
ENGINEER USED RIGHT
Lcvinsky Gets First Blood
Of Fiftccn-Round Go in
the Thirteenth.

DY winning the 'ast two rounds by
- wide margin and being the ag-
gressor in almost every session, Carl
Morris, the Oklahoma giant, won a
decision over Battling Levinskky OF
New York, self-stylcd light heavy
weight champion of the world, here
tonight.
The verdict was given by Gabe
Kaufman. promoter OF the bout, who
was an eleventh hour choice after tho
fighters had failed to agree on others
submitted. While the decision was
just. Morris did not win by "A wide
margin. Although towering over
Levinsky by more than II head in
height and having an advantage of
fifty pounds in weight, Morris found
the New Yorker "A worthy foe. Morris
failed to score anything that resembled
a knockout and the only blood drawn
was in the eleventh when Levinsltys
left brought clarct from Morris nose.
Morris had the better of the first,
third seventh, ninth, fourteenth and
fifteenth rounds. The fifth, sixth,
tenth and thirteenth went to Leviusky.
The rest of the rounds were even and
most of them uninterosting because Of
much wrestling and clinching, Nor
Is itlllB lilt NbINl OIitlltltI.
I'm the semi -windup otto Wallace
knocked out Billy Wagner. brother Of
Charley White, in the second round.
by Rounds.
Round l-Levinsky using a left hook
to advantage and making Morris miss.
Morris landed two hard let's to the
stomach and "A left TO the head. Lc-
whisky scored with right uppercuts.
Round even.
Round Morris missed with wild
swings and Levinsky sent "A hard right
to the jaw. Levinsky blocked Morris
blows. sending two lcfts to the face.
LeVnskys round
Round 3-Morris went wild while
Levinsky iahbed him with a left Nor
ris wicstlod while the crowd hissed.
Round slow and even.
Round 4-Levins " landed left to
wind and right to the head. They
clnchod and wrestled. Morris sent
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
WELCOMED
BACK TO WASHINGTON
STRAINS OF "DINIE" GREET Ma
TONS CHIEF EXECUTIVE
ON HIS RETURN.
Old Soldier. Dressed As Uncle sam,
Led Parade Which Marked
Home coming.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The peo-
pie CT Washington and Of nearby sec
ticns of Maryland and Virginia gave
President an enthusiastic home-com-
ing celebration tonight in honor of his
reelection. More than ten thousand
strong they marched from the capital
to the White House to the music of
many bands and waving red lights
while varicolored bombs burst over
head.
When they had passed a chorus of
three hundred voices serenadcd the
pre- s!dent with the star Spanglcd
Banner" Dixie" and other patriotic
melodies.
The president, with Mrs. Wilson and
q party of relatives, viewed the pro-
cession from the northern portico of
the White House fronting on Iennsyl-
Nania avenue. The first section with
a tsnd marched into the White House
grounds and stopped while the presi-
dent shook hands with the grand mar
shal and the president uf the District
Wilson and Marshall Democratic as
sociation, and thanked them for the
welcome.
From reviewing stand outside the
White House grounds Secretaries
Lansing Baker and ReGfield ana
me mbers OF their families end other
ranking government: officials and
municipal officers watched the pa
rade
In the parade headed by an old sol
der dressed as Uncle Sam. were sew
eral floats several hundred automo-
biles and delegation after delegation
of marchers Leading those on foot
was Secretary Tumulty. A group OF
suffraeists carried a banner bearing
the words eve did it,
AS the heads Of the parade APP
preached bombs exploding, in many
colcred showers were fired over tho
White House from the Washington
monument grounds to .he south.
The marchers themselves joined
with the spectators in cheering and
singing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
Colleagues Admit That They
Have Done Their Best
to Bring Him Over.
AGREE TO SILENCE
ABOUT DAYS SESSION
Attempts to Convince Ca
brera That He Is Wrong
All Fell Flat.

A TLANTIC CITY, n. j., Nov 16.-
L \ All efforts of tie American rep
resentatives on the Mexican American
joint commission to persuade Luis
Cagrera, chairman of the Mexican rep
resentatives, to abandon his opposi-
ton to the plan of border control ap-
proved in genera. by his colleagues
failed today. The other members of
the commission had not lost hope to-
night and the conference will be con-
tinued but ther was absent the note
of optimism which characterized the
close of the sessions yesterday.
He Mccts-That's All.
Mr. Cabrera met with the commis-
sion today for the first time since
Tuesday. The fact that he had bit
terly opposed the agreement sane
toned Tuesday by Ignaclo Bonilas
and Alberto ]. Pani. the other Mexican
representatives, and that while he
was out of the city yesterday Mr..
Bonillas and Mr.. PAM again offered
their support to the plan caused pc
cular interest to be attached to his
temperance in the commission room
today 1t was believed possible he
might yield to the opportunities of his
colleagues and bring the discussion to
an amicabie close.
Before they left their room tonight
after long session the commissioners
agreed that they would say nothing
regarding the days talk.
1t became known. however, that
virtually the entire day was spent in
argument calculated to convince Mr..
Cabrera of the advisabilty of endors-
ing the plan and to make clear to
him the danger in which continued OPP
position might place his government.
Mr. Cabrera was ready with counter
suggestions which it is understood are
regarded by the Americans as impos-
sble for them to accept.
All was ready for the formal agree
ment. There had been forwarded
from Washington a supply of the
sepcial paper on which treaties are
written and even the green, white and
red ribbon, the colors of Mexico, were
purchased today for binding the
sheets. but there appeared little pros
pect tonight of their early use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
Funston Sends Five Rcgi-
ments Of Infantry to
Home Stations.
1T HAS NO BEARING
ON MEXICAN HEARING
Department Says 1t Does
Not Indicate Immediate
Withdrawal of All.

CAN ANTONIO, Nov. 16.-Thc five
~ infantry regiments ordered home
from the border today by the war de-
partment were selected by General
Funston from the troops on patrol
duty at the request of the department
to designate that number of orga MIA
tons for release. Acting. under these
instructions he recommended return
of the First South Carolina, at FL
Paso; seventh New York. at McAllen;
Third Indiana, at Llano Grande
Third Wisconsin, at San Antonio, and
Third Minnesota, at Llano Grande.
Staff officers tonight professed ig-
norance of the reason for the return
movement at his time They were
also at a loss as to VIII other the order
Is the beginning of general return
movement of state troops engaged IN
border patrol work. 1t was admitted
in military circles that there ere no
state troops to take tine place Of those
relieved unless regiments that have
already seen border service are sent
BACK. All troops remaining in state
mobilization camps were exhausted
under the last call when 25.OOO
guardsmen were sent to relieve some
of the organizations that had been
on the border for period of months.
To BE Rushed.
The time of departure of the five
regim, nts ordered home will depend
on the rapidity with which railroad
stock is assembled for the movements
In selecting the five regiments from
among the many IN the border serv-
General Funston nf N nCil 10
tion to the length of service of troops
from various states and was also part
ly governed by knowledge of states
that had benefited in earlier return
movements. Another factor was the
desire to keep intlct the divisions or
tactical units into which state troops
have been ordered at various border
points.
In n statement announcing the or
der the war department said 1t was
in continuation of the policy "an-
nounced some time ago to gradually
withdraw national guard regiments
from the border as conditions permit
and in accordance with the recon-
merdations of General Funston these
regiments have been ordered nome"
The department officials said the
order did not indicate any change In
policy or general withdrawal of
guaidsmen from the border and had
no relation to the proceedings of the
Joint conference at Atlantic city They
said that as rapidly as conditions on
any portion of thc border are CON
Gidercd by General Funston to justify
the withdra wal Of the troops II is the
departments intention 20 bring home
additional regiments and release them
from federal service.
Approximately one hundred thou
sand national guardsmen will remain
or the border when these five regi-
meats with a total strength of about
six thousand have been withdrawn
The regiments will start home as soon
as transportation facilities will per
nit and all probably will he at their
slate muster points on Thanksgiving
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
DRUMRIGHT FIRE
DOES BIG DAMAGE
Loss Is Estimated ut So. 900; Nolun-
tccrs save Destruction OF
the Town.
Special to The World.

Special TO The World
DRUMRIGHT, Okla. Nov. l6.--
When gas stove exploded in the
Troy rooming house here about l
o'clock this afternoon, a fire started
that swept about half a block of bust
ness houses on the south side of East
Main before 1t was controlled. The
loss by fire Is estimated at from 500
900 to $4,000. By a hard fight on
the part of the fire department and
volunteers the flames were prevented
from crossing the street
The following places were burned
out: NJ. X. Mas ssard's grocery Sam
Shombauers shoe shop, the Troy
rocming house. Palace of Sweets,
Drumright cafe, Drumrlght Cleaning
& Pressing Co. Bailard's barber shop.
Arcade rooms. Hobson's second hand
furniture store. a baker shop ana
Smyth's furniture store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
Plans Are Complete for One
. of Greatest Caravans
Tulsa Has FOstercG
SECY. M'ADOO THERE
Tulsa Auto Dealers Assocld-
ton Will Perfect Ar
rangements Tonight.

DARBY Thursday evening 26 auto
II mobiles had been listed for The
Ozard Trails good roads convention
trip from Tulsa to oklahoma City as
the result of the activities of the Tulsa
Automobile Dealers association, and
it was confidently expected that the
remaining IA cars that will complete
the total of forty that the dealers oX-
pcCt TO secure to make the trip under
the auspices Of the Automobile Deal
ers' association will have been listed
before noon Friday.
In order that the Tulsa delegation
may not want for hotel accommoda
tions upon their arrival, Col. Clarence
B. Douglas, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, will depart at noon sat
urday for oklahoma City, where he
will confer with the convention man
ayers and incoming delegates as well
as arrange for ample accommodations
for all Tulsans who make the trip.
Many to Go.
At noon Monday all automobiles
that will make the trip to oklahoma
City will park in the vicinity of the
Chamber of Commerce and possibly
half an hour later will start for Chan
dler in charge of f. Bee Guthrie, ac-
companied by an official photostd.
pher, who will photograph scenic
views along the route for use in va
rious good roads journals throughou.
the country.
Owing to the extremely bad stretch
of road between Sapulpa and Cham
dler 1t has been found advisable to
run the cars light to Chandler. where
they will be held in readiness for the
delegates who will arrive in Chandler
early Tuesday morning by rail.
Cyrus Avery, resident president of
the Ozark Trails association, will
head the Tulsa boosters. Present
plans have been arranged for the de-
rarture of the delegates at 7:15
o'clctk Tuesday morning over the
Frisco. arriving at Chandler at 9:25
O'clock. Within thirty minutes from
the arrival in Chandler the delegates
will be en- route to Oklahoma City by
automobiles arriving at that place
by noon.
At point several miles out of Ok
lahoma City, which will be agreed
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE