davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

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Winn aorefitere:
MOLLINGER MEDICINE &C
AAH m A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
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bung ieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
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b~eriibTteiten meot5intiben ,Safultdten
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
EXPECT VILLA ID
 GRAB PERSHING CAMP
CBy Review Leased Wire)

JUAREZ, Jan. 27.- General Jose Santos Mursuia. who left Juarez to- day for Casas Grandes, will reorgau- -ze the Carranza troops in that dis tTict to occupy the places evacuated ly the American forces. However, be has only a comparatively small uUmEor Of troops in western Chihua- hua and, unless inc endorsements arrive soon from Chihuahua City oy- crland. the Villa followers are ex- rected to occupy the greater part of the territory abandoned by the Am orleans Villa forces were reported late today in the vicinity of Casas Grandes and Villa himself was said by local Villa partisans to have aban- doned bis campaign acanst General Francisco Murguia and o have moved nortbward into the former zone Of American operations with a large boz dy of men
 Passengers arriving here today from Chihuahua City reported having seen 90 Villa followers going toward Fl Yalle from the vicinity of Carrizal They were driving a herd of horses ahead of them
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
CONTROVERSY RACES OVER BETS MADE
 ON G0VERN0RSHIP
Campbell Backers Say They Are Entitled to the Money.
 Hunt Betters Refuse to Pay Until Contest Is Concluded.

With the decision of the state su- preme court, recognizing Thomas F.. ] Campbell as the defacto governor of Arizona, there comes to the surface the various contentious regarding bets made on the race before and af- ter the election. It is said that be- tween S1O.OOO and S15.O0O are now being held up in the Warren District and many times that amount in the entire state.
 Campbell bettors maintain that the action of the supreme court should entitle them to their money. They declare the Yavapai county man has been awarded the governOrship by the highest tribunal ir the state; that he has been declared elected by the people of the state and that, there fore, those who placed their money On Hunt have no further recourse, so far as the bets are concerned.
 It is apparent that Hunt has not been even the defacto governor since January 1. Of course he has occu- pied the executive offices and has rid den ;n the state automobile but his authority has not been recognized by any department The legislature has not received a message from him and the state officers, who are responsi- ble for money and who are under bond, have held up warrants until the case was settled by the supreme court Campbell now is undoubtedly gover- nor. That is enough, add the Camp bell packers.
 On the other hand. supporters of Hunt maintain that they made their bets on the man who was "rightfully" elected to the office They will not acknowledge that Campbell has any right to the office and hold that the only decision on which their money should be paid or won will be that upon the contest proceedings, now pending in the superior court of Mar Icopa county.
 Court proceedings. in some instanc- "S. may SlON out Dt lllS DellllS, thought it is problematical whether any court would receive or consider T civil action growing out of the af- lair. It may be, however. that some If the stockholders, which in clude prominent men, bankers, business peo Dle and others, may be subjected to considerable criticism from both sides to the controversy and even may be sued by some Of the Campbell back CTS for their money.
 In any even it will be interesting, especially in view Of the attitude of many Of the Hunt packers, as to what the stakeholder will decide. For it seems apparent that it is entirely up 10 the stakeholders as to whether he shall award to the Campbell packers their money and that which they claim to have won
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
EXCEPTIONAL STORY
 FEATURED IN BISBEE
 BY RICHARD BENNETT
And the Law Says" Is Name of Mutual Offering Which Appears Again at Orpheum Theatre.

Richard Bennett, the famous Broad way star, will be seen at the Orpheum theater again tonight. in a truly re- markable picture called, And the Law Says"
 1t is a plea against circumstanual evidence and it advances the s5artling theory that electricity does not kill. It is the claim that Q person legally executed by deterioration is simply stunned and that. life is not extinct.
 Mir Bennett, who will be remember ed for his stage and screen versions of Damaged Goods" plays the role Of Judge Kirby" in And the Law Says"
 Judge KirLv is the stern judge who believes that existing Jaws should be enforced to the letter, irresponsive of whether or not individual injustice be done.
 In his youth the judge posed in a college town under an assumed name. just as a lark, and while still lark ing had love affair with the daugh- ter of a college professor. Later find ing that the affair with the daughter had developed a serious aspect, he de parted, still under his assumed name.
 The mother of his child is betrayed by Dr. Cartmel, lifelong friend Of her family. This child, boy. grown to manhood, is accused of murder, tried on circumstantial evidence, and convicted. The trial judge, Unknown to either, is the convicts own father.
 This fact revealed. Judge Kirby aDandons his stern philOsophie5 and tries to secure a pardon for his son, but in vain. The boy is electroculed. Dr. Cartmell who has always stood against capital punishment, claiming that electrocution did not kill, but merely deadened sensibility, resus- ciates the lad.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
J. 5. CONCERNED BY
 ARIVACA SkIRMISH
fContinued from naye nnf

tContinued from page one)
 command of Captain Bassett, arrived at Ruby tonight to relieve Troop E. Utah Cavalry, Lieut. (. II. Arms. re- ported all quiet along the border.
 TUCSON, Jan. 27.-Upon the arriv- al Friday morning about Il o'clock of Lieutenant Arms, his force occupied the stone House." but small adobe house a few feet from the line seemed to offer better position and the lieu tenant and his men advanced and oc- cupied the adobe under the fire of the MeXicans. Here his little force of IS men spent the night Friday with sen tineis pacing the line in front of the house. No shots were exchanged dur ing the night, but the Mexicans re- newed the attack at 7:30 this morning. 1t was continued several hours with out apparent effect when the lieuten ant decided to cross the line Leav- ing ten men to guard the line, he took a force of 20 men and entered Mexico at a point some distance from the scene of the fighting.
 While no dead or wounded were found at the position held by the Mex jeans the Americans found blood stains which indicated that some of the shots had found their mark and that the dead or wounded had been carried away by the retreating Mexi- cans. No American was so much as scratched by the bullets of the at tackers
 Lieutenant Arms force had returned 10 camp at Arivaca this evening. Ari. vaca i5 about six miles north of the stone house. Troops r and q of the Utah cavalry arrived this evening at Ruby, where the Montana mine is To- catcd. They are commanded by Maj or Wallace, who is now in charge of the situation
 American ranchers say they are pos itiye the attackers were de facto troops, as individual soldiers seen among them were knowf to be from the regular Carranza garrison which was sent tO that point recently. Col onel Comarso has been in command of the Mexican troops stationed at Sd- sabc, a S0HOra-ArizOna Mexican bor- der station a few miles west, but it IS not believed that he was present at the fight It is hot known by Amer jeans at the scene of the fighting who commanded the attac6ers. though Cap tain Cerrana was with them several days before the attack.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
C0CHISE RESIDENTS FAVOR MEASURE
 FUR PENSiONING
Representatives in Washing ton Urged to Support Bill Early indian Fighters May Be Rewarded.

Although residents of COchise cOun- ty do not. as 9 rule, jump up and take hold of national measures introduced in congress and demand action, many of them have departed from the usual custom and are now urging that meas ure introduced some time ago, provid- ing for the pensioning of all former Indian fighters. be made a law. The measure, it is understood, has been re ferred to the committee on Indian af- fairs at Washington and is in dan ger of being pigeon-holed. COchise having once been the hunting ground for warlike tribes, people in this part of the state are bombarding senators and congressmen with requests for their support of the measure. There are still many former Indian fighters living in COchise and their friends be- lieve that they deserve some reward for the hardships which they endured in battling with the red men in the early eos and '70s.
 Probably one of te best known of the old scouts still living is Peter Pitts. of this city. Pitts walked to Arizona from Kansas City with federal troops and served as a scout with Company c, Fifth IT. s. Infantry, from 1866 to 1869. His first trip through this district was made in 1867
 The measure, as originally drafted, would give a pension to all former members of the regular army who fought in the Indian wars, or to any men who served with the army during Indian troubles for 29 days or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

WE HAVE DECIDED to take loss to dis pose of our remaining stock of Separate Skirts and, although the season is much advanced you will still find complete range of sizes from which to choose. Smart styles that any woman would be glad to own.
 THE OFFER means much to the woman who needs Separate Skirt and wishes to econo- mize. Styles and values better than you can imagine. Materials include, Serge, PopliE, Plads, Checks, Novelties, Velvet and Satin - See them with your own eyes Monday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
49, Es1asIs
E OUT OF Town NOTES Ss
Esssassss llI-------------------l JJEe,kesS

Break" Mr.. Wood and Miss Rhoten.
Selection, Dunbar, encouragement"
Miss Thelma Edgar, Shelbyville;
Paper, Subject, Every Christian a
Missionary" Mrs. Thomas Russell;
Recitation, Kate Shelby" Miss
Pauline Davidson, Shelbyville; Solo,
"Old Time Religion" Mr.. Woods;
Remarks by Drs. Jones, and Ramsey
and Prof. Anderson. Every one en-
joyed themselves. Many thanks to
the Shelbyville girls. Come again,
girls, we will be glad to have you.
S9.15 was realized. Miss Thelma
Edgar. Mollie Virgins, and Pauline
Davidson are spending the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Russell's
daughter, Lena. The identifying of
the church is almost complete, for
which much credit is due Mrs. Thorn
as Russell. For when it comes to
church work, she is there. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Russell, entertained
Friday night, September Z, 1917, in
honor OF their daughters guests,
Misses Edgar, Virgins and Davidson
of Shelbyville. Conversations were
enjoyed until a late hour, after
which a tempting ice course was
served, they then took their leave for
home in Shelbyyille. Each one eX-
pressed themselves as having enjoy
ed themselves to the highest Mrs.
II. o. Whitaker of Shelbyville has
returned home after spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Russell,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
SOUTH PITTSRURG.

Mr.. Luther Cummings is kept busy
street repairing. Little Miss Kathar-
inc Pankey, of Pikeville, was here
visiting the fair and many of her
friends this week. She was accom-
panied by her friend Miss Robinson.
Mrs. Angelina Spring mother of DR..
L. Springs visited the Primitive Bap-
fist Association at Hooker, Ca, last
week. Mrs. Jessie Cope, the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wooten Of
this city suddenly died in a northern
city and her body brought here for
burial. Rev. F. A. Hatcher, preached
the funeral at the home of her parents
Master Harvey Cannon, of Tullahoma
is spending a week with his cousin,
Master Julian Martin. Mr.. John
oliver is much better. Miss Grace
Cakes is looking forward to her re-
turn to A. and I. State Normal. DR..
and Mrs. w. J. Astrapp and friends re-
greet that she will not remain in our
Burg for all the time. Mrs. ]. N. Haw-
kins was in Jasper one day Of this
week on business. Miss AIRY Daven-
port will be in service in Jasper,
Tenn, for an indefinite period. The
entertainment given in favor Of the
Red Cross by DR.. Astrapp was sue
cess
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
KEELING.

Mrs. Logan, the mother of Dr. J.
B. Logan, left Friday for her home
in Mississippi, after a two weeks
visit in our town. she was accompain-
ed by her son, DR.. ]. B. Logan as
far as Memphis. Rev. NJ. ]. Nelson
met with sad accident Saturday by
his horse becoming frightened and
threw him of and stepped in his face.
We hope for him a speedy recovery.
Misses Bessie Taylor, Lucy Taylor,
Sophia Maclin, Mrs. Lottie Taylor and
Mr.. Jelet Davis motored to Memphis
Saturday, they report having had
nice time. The revival meeting at
the different churches are coming to a
close with much success. The Green
Leaf members are looking forward
to the meeting o ftheir Senard which
will meet october the 10th and will
be in session a week. they are expect
ing 100 delegates. Among them
there will be good speakers from all
parts Of the state. The public is
invited to attend these meetings.
Rev. Johnson of Memphis is visiting
our town. DR.. Johnson is here to help
Rev. Evans to conduct revival at
Fredonia. Rev. R. G. Maclin, of
Fredonia, was in today enroute to
Brownsville. Mr.. H. Porter of Mason,
the undertaken, was seen in town on
business. Mr.. J. r. Mcbride made
a trip to Brownsville in the interest
of building a new store at Keeling.
the High school under the manage
ment of Rev. N. ]. Nelson is meeting
with much success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
JACKSON.

Mr.. l.. G. Murray, presided over the
Sunday school Convention last week at
Mercer, Tenn. Mr.. Kirk made an e1-
cellent president for the Epworth
League convention at Mercer last
week DR.. J. c. Martin and editor
Hamlet, visited the Trenton District
convention, Sunday. DR.. w, d. Hol-
der, spent Sunday in Humboldt.
Bishop Lane preached great sermon
at Mercer, last Thursday. Prof 1. G.
Snowden, made a trip to Whitville and
vicinity last week. DR.. S. W. BrOome
of Memphis, was in hte city last
week. Rev. E. F. B. Amos had large
crowd at st. Paul Sunday. Mrs. j.
A. Hamlet and the children return
ed home last Friday after four
weeks visit at Mason, and Dresden
Mr.. Thomas Mckenzie of Gary, Ind,
was in the city last week. Editor ].
A. Hamlet, left Tuesday for Tyler,
Texas, where he will address the
Educational Convocation. Bishop 1. H.
Lane and wife have returned from
Colorado stating a delightful trip.
Mss Clara Brow will leav, in few
days to take up her work at State
Normal. Mr.. N. H. Fuller after
spending a few days in Jackson and
Denmark, has returned to Dayton,
Ohio.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
CUNNINGHAM.

The opening ana picnic given by the
Odd Fellow Lodge, was quite sue
cess, every one enjoyed themselves
in the new hall. Mrs. Nina Firce
and little son, returned to their home
in GAINESVILLE. Saturday morning
after spending two days as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wiley. Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley were also honored
with the presence of Mrs. Tomas
Robinson and daughter Bertha, of
GAINESVILLE few days ago, who had
pleasant stay Miss Lillian Dixson,
formerly of GAINESVILLE, now residing
in Cairo, ILL.,, and Junior of the
High School, here has returned to
her home after visiting her auntie
Mrs Chester Trotter. Several young
ladies and gentlemen were invited to
her home Sunday afternoon, where a
three course menu was served, Mrs.
Andy Jackson improves very slowly.
Rev. T. M. Peters, will speak at the
A. M. e. Church Sunday. Misses
Rachel and Inez Rogers, Messrs vii
mer and Ulysses Rogers, WoodsOm,
Pionery and H. q. Wiley, Jr.,> were
invited to dinner after church SER
vices, Sunday afternoon at the home
of Misses Maggie and Martha Kilgro
Our young men are very well satisfied
as they have not been called to war.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
WASHINGTON.

Rev. John Phillips of Washington
was called to Nashville Thursday
morning to attend the funeral of his
sister, Miss Louise Phillips. Mr., John
Green spent holiday at Turnersville
Monday and had a pleasant time with
his friends. Farmers of this county
are busy gathering the harvest.
Tobacco and corn crops are fine. The
women of this county have taken
great interest in the canning business
than ever before. 1t seems as if every
woman intends to have her share in
very thing along that line. Rev. e.
Neblet wonderful speaker of Port
Royal, preached a soul stirring SER
mon at the Antioch baptist church
3rd chapter of the list Cor. After
preaching a wonderful sermon he was
elected as pastor Of Antioch Baptist
Church. Members of this church seem
to be proud of their new pastor be-
lieving he will do what is right. Mr..
John Williams. of Wessyngton, and
Miss Maggie Sherrod of Cedar Hill
were quietly married, Sunday evening.
The bride and groom took a pleasant
walk to church Sunday night and
seem to be very happy and cheerful.
Mrs. Alonzo Napier, of Wessynton,
spent a pleasant evening with mother
and sister Of Kenney Station. Miss
Carrie Williams spent Saturday even
ing at Turnersville with her friend
Miss Fannie Long. Miss Jennie Oar.
den spent the day at Turnersville at
the home of her father. Miss Winnie
Gardner spent Sunday night at Yves
syngton, with her sister. Mrs. Guss
Darden of Turnersville was the guest
of Mrs. Allen Washington her daugh-
ter. Miss Bell Darden of Strouds-
vile, had for her guest Sunday even.
ing Miss Santafe Williams, Miss An
ME B. Ellis, Miss Carrie Williams
and Mr.. Emmett Wells. Mrs. Allen
Washington had for her guest Sunday
evening Mrs. John Phillips and chill
dren.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
az
ANTIOCH.

We are still doing nicely in Sun
day school. Glass No, thinks that
we are doing fine as they have kept
the banner for three Sundays. Our
superintendent, Mr.. c. p. Arnold
still has the hay fever, but We hope
that he will soon get over it, Rev
G. W. Gray our worthy pastor
preached two very good sermons Sun
day at 1880 o'clock, his text was
Psalm CSC, "The Lord provided foI
them grain" At 1880 o'clock he
spoke from Psalm 111:S, "His right
eousness endureth forever" His
sermons were spiritual and his hear
ers rejoiced as the words fell from
his lips. Mrs, n. f. Ross and little
son, of Una were the guests of Mrs.
Joeannie Draughn, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. John King were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Arnold, Sunday.
After attending the B. o. Assembly
at Humboldt, Mrs. Fannie J. Kidd
spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Angertine Mayo at Jackson, she re-
ports a pleasant stay. Mrs. Martha
Briley has returned from st. Louis
Mo-, and reports Mrs. Arthur Butler
much improved The Ladies AuXil-
larry held a very interesting meet
ing Sunday afternoon and hope that
all of the members will be present
at next meeting.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
UNA.

Mrs. N. e. Ross and son, VIM. Jr.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Collier at Antioch last Sunday. Revs.
C. H. Simmons and S. F. Majors
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard
Leech, last Sunday. Mrs. Belle
Cannon spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mary Watson, by the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Eliza Cook. The
farmers are quite busy now haul
inc Of theri produce including water
melons. sweet potatoes, tomatoes,
beans, butter beans and many other
eatables. Rev. c. H. immons
preached for Rev. S. F. Majors last
Sunday. Mr.. Allen Searcy who was
indisposed for a few days is able to
he out again. Mrs Jessie Miller
Smith has returned home after spend
ing days at Arlington, Tenn. with
her sister. Mrs. Bernetta Whitset.
With much pleasure Mr.. Frank Ham
is highly appreciated as teacher Of
of the Mt. Nebo school. Mrs. N. e. Ross
has resumbed her duties as teacher
in the Bryant Town school. Many Of
our members and friends were at the
rally at Lavergne.