davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07

LoST-At Stadium or Pantages tho
alter. breastpln, green. polished
beach stone, in gold band. Re
ward. Main S57s. Gil East 34th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07
Statesmen WANTED

ALESAIEN to sell woven labels to
clothing, millinery and other
trades using labels. Big field.
liberal commission. Give refer
ences, age and previous or present
business connections. G. Rels 81
Bros. 900 Broadway, New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07
WANTED TO BORROW

WANTED-To borrow $4,000 at 7
per cent. no ommission; on i'm
proved valley ranch. J-2, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07

LOST-Setter dog. white and black,
June 81, In Bismark. Reward for
dog or Information. Main 6170
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07
SITUATION MALE

energetic men OF good
character, to become retail cigar
statesmen; give references; state
married or single. Address ia.
Times.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-03-02
FRIDAY. MARCH z. 1917.
AiLLSB0R0.
March came in somewhat like a

MafcD came In 6OneWudt ilho O
lion.
Harry Parks returned the early
part of the week from trip to
Las Cruces aud Santa Fe.
Mr.. end Mrs. Pete Vallejo, OF
Monticello, were Hillsboro visitors
the early par, of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Graham and
son Homer were the guests OF tie
Misses Graham and Cook last Sat
urday.
w. H. Bucher returned Monday
after q stay OF three weeks 10 I'll
Paso. Mrs. Bucher and Miss An
ma are still in the Pass City.
Miss Wilma Graham and Miss
Mildred Cook spent pleasant day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parks at
their home up North Pereha last
Sunday.
Miguel Truiillo and Adrian
Luna were arraigned before Judge
Byrne laet Friday charged with
disturbing the peace, The former
was assessed $500 and costs, and
the latter was fined $1,000 and
costs.
Hon. Herbert f. Reynolds and
District Attorney Harry P. Owen
arrived here last Saturday FORE
noon. During the day Judge Bay
nolds held a brief session of an ad-
iourned session of the district
1pot bNN
court. The case was that OF Fran
cisco Montoya, charged with the
larceny of cattle, wherein motion
for a new trial WAS denied. The
case was appealed.
NOTICE-Me mbers l. O,o.F'
At the regular meeting of March
9th, of the l. 90. F. Lodge there
win be degree work and specla
business to act on. Refreshments
will be served, and all members
are requested to attend, Msrct
9th at $50 o. m. G. W. WEST
N. G..
Sierra County advocate., 1917-03-02
School Notes.
News from SIR. Wiley's room. }

Mr. and Mrs. Robins and J.. Y.
Robins have gone to Ell Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith who
have been visiting DIR. and Mrs
FL. Given, returned home Mon
day.
,r and Mrs. F. I. Given have
cone to El Paso to visit ?. J. Civ
en-.
An office is being finished up for
DR.. Hatcher in the back OF the
drug store.
There will be DANCE at Stag
Hall Saturday, March 8 in HIS
boro, N. M.
aillsboro's booming. The chlok'
ar hens are laying eggs every
wbere. even ON top of the desk In
the postofice lobby
Miss Ada Beal is not able TO az
tend school this week.
yas Messer is sick with the mea"
sles this week.
A great deal of WORK Is Os'ns
dome on the playground on the ten
Sierra County advocate., 1917-03-02
State of Ohio, Oity of Toledo,)
Lucas County.

Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of the
firm Of f. j. Cheney & Co., doing
business 10 the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay One Han
dred Dollars for each and ev-
ery case of Catsrrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed 10 my presence, this 9th
day of December, 1886.
lSeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
HALLS Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials, free
f. }. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, 0.
Sold by ell druggists, Too. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipa
ton.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-03-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.


To M. j. MOFFITT, his heirs, assigns
and administrators:
YOU are hereby notified that the
undersigned have expended the sum OF
One Hundred Dollars in labor and I'M
provements upon each of the following
mining claims for the year 1916, Lead
Vile, Leadville No. l, Leadville NO. z,
LeadviIle No. 8, Leadville No.4, Lead
Vile No 5, said mining claims being
situated in the Black Range Mining Dis
trict. Sierra County, State OF New Mex
leo: in order to hold said mining claims
under section 2324 of the Revised stat
utes of the United States for the year
ending December 81 1916, and il within
Ninety DAYS after this notice by puoll-
cation, you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of said expenditure az a.,
eo-owner in said mining claims, (as well
as the cost of this advertisement youf
interest in the same will become the
property of the undersigned, under Sec
| tion 1894 of said Revised Statutes.
j. Fl. CARTER
j. d. O'NEIL.
First pub 1-E-l7. Last pub 4-6-l1
Sierra County advocate., 1917-03-02
mis- court.

mis- court.
Mr.. and Mre. Frank Smith and
DR.. and Mrs. E. l, Given left for
Ell Paso Monday morning.
Mr.. Wiley and his pupils went
on hike down to the falls below
town on Washington's birthday.
We took our dinners and enjoyed
ourselves very much.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-03-02
Just q Few Days Left!
Fl Paso Morning Times Bargain
Subscription Csfef Closes >
Enlr,1nru Z2fh.

Ell Paso Morning Times Bargain
Subscription Csier Closes
February 22th.
II you have not subscribed OF s1,.SsS'e fsneNsT'e
your subscription for the soatnwSiS' ,r,i
1NF BIG Newspaper you better hurry!
The Times. IN making this great Feduc-
ton In price for one years slpscii aS,,a taou,
if paid during February, shoula reaS,r,., reeSse
the praise and patronage OF every reai'ne
The regular rate for the English editor
ie az ~ ner wear rs cents Ger m0hthi iol
spanish edition, $500 per year, 80 cents
per month; but until February 2oth tilN
following bargain prices are ollerel s.:,,a, El,e
nsh edition, one year. uaily ai.u - ou,,ay aa.as.,
AZ o. spanish edition, one year, oaliy and
Sunday, by mail only. $500; by carrier or
such exclusive features as Matt and IelI
pollv and Her pals, That Son in-Law q
pass RusfeP brown. Laura Jean LlDDey
y.ait TolJics. Mary fi1sf0fI5 DaHy taa,.
The Confessions OF RoSane, herDeTt haul
mans Page, and many otnefs, oselnei
with its regular complete news service
make The Times worth mueh more tii,n ~
tine low bargain rate al Wilcn y can Df
purchased during tne next 10" uas0
until February 28 - sao,
ThousandE OF families In the gre9'
sonthWest who know the news, enter
tainrnent and information lurnlshed ~
The Times each day have already taxel'
advantage OF the offer. You should bi9e
your order today -,
Subscriptions are payable to any loca.
Times Agent, or direct 70 The IiILses- Ahf
your postEastef.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
Mrs. 1haW Tells .H.K. "DOn t Worry,
 .PH Care 6y You"
fRerubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

lFepuDhcan a. p. Leased Wirel
 PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Mrs. Mary Ccpiev Thaw. mother of Harry <. Thaw. who is recovering at Fl hospital here from self inflicted vodnd. arrived today and took rooms at the hospital near those occupied by- her son Thaw is still in stupor and weak from the loss Of blood and his mother was allowed to see him for pnly brief period She seemed very much affected by her sons condition. but physician assured her that he vas in :. no danger and that they ex- peeted him to De able to leave the hospital within two weeks. "Do m wcrrN HarrH,' she told him: I'll take care of you.n
 Mrs Thaw refused to discuss the indictment against Thaw charging Rim with kidnapping and assaulting Fred trick GuWp. Jr.. the 19-year- old Kansas City youth Frank Johnston one of Thaws attorneys. however said there was no desire on the part of the family to prevent his removal from the jurisdiction of the courts of Pennsylvania
 There Is no desire on the part of the Thaw family" said Mir. Johnston to use lts millions or it's influence to )bstruct anything that District At- .orneY Swann of New York thinks ought to be done with Thaw."
 He added that the family would be willing to have Thaw kept in restraint f if was found that anything is 'adically wrong with him
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
ERepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 PETROGRAD, Jan IA. (Nia London) -Russias holiday period, ending to- day with the new year, brought ah suspicious aulckening of interest in Rnsso-A American commercial relations. The American ambassador. David k Francis, returned today from a semi official visit to Moscow. where a re- ccption was given in his honor by the Russo American chamber of com nerce.
 The ambassador discussed with prominent Moscow officials and busi- ness men methods of developing com merce between the two countries. Am plifving the sentiments expressed to the chamber of commerce, Mir. Francis in q statement to the Associated Press and the Russky SloVoe. called atten- ton to the growing knowledge and confidence of America in Russian re sources, but said that commercial re lations could only be securely estab- lished and properly developed by q greater interchange of commodities.
 America has been selling much more to Russia since the beginning of the war than she has been buying, continued the ambassador but Rus sta can produce many things which America can use. There is no reason why tho people of these two great powers. whose governments always enjoyed friendly relations, should not get closer together for mutual edifi- cation and benefit. That end cannot be accomplished. however, if the prin- ciples or resolutions of the economic conference of the allies at Paris last June are confirmed ard carried out.
 These resolutions, while inspired by the desire to prevent q revival of economic supremacy, as it were, or
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
LAWSON MUST
 ANSWER TODAY OR IN CONTEMPT I
rRepubacan A. p. Leased wireI

RepQCfc10 A. p. Leased Wire
 WASHINGTON, Jan. Refusal to rccoenize a writ bf habeas cor pus in case Thomas w Lawson should obtain one in possible con tempt proceedings against him and great care to prevent the name of any representative of a foreign govern ment being publicly 1ngged into the investigation Of the alleged leak" on President Wilson's recent peace note Ire among the plans laid today by sub committees of the house rules committee in preparing for resumption tomorrow of the leak inquiry. The shole committee will pass on the plans at an executive meeting before the earrings begin.
 Mir. Lawson will be called before the committee and presented with the lis' Df written questions q sub committee 1as drafted for his reply Failure to Inswer will be followed immediately 9y the inauguration of contempt pro eedings in the house.
 In substance the chief questions of oO2en or more to be asked are .hese.
 Who is the congressman that told you he had heard q cabinet officer. a banker and member of congress were engaged iu a stock market part t- nership and had profted by a leak Q
 What are the names of the cabinet member. the member Of congress and the banker?
 If citizen Of this country. who is the high official whose name you formerly testified might be brought into the case if the name Of the cabinet officer were mentioned %"
 Committeeman have no clue to the identity of the high officiar but as gossip has mentioned the name of a representative of q foreign govern ment with it, they win take no chances Of Involving him in q public hearing.
 Representative Campbell of Kansas who was appointed to draft q resolu- ton touching on the passible habeas corpus phase of the case. made d care fui study of precedcuts today and pre- pared tentative resolution to charge that Lawson by his refusal to answer has Obstructed the business of the house and therefore should be re- manded to the custody of the ser geaat-at-arms. until he agrees to an-
 tContinued ou Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15

the Tabernacle and thanked the press Tor the publicity given the re- Nlval campaign
 He stated that he would not at tempt a real sermon but would use the tune allotted in getting acquaint- ed with the congregation cnd in eX- plainrng how the meetings were to be conducted. the success of which he believed 70 rest on four things: abundant faith. confidence in the men selected a united membership, and above all importuning prayer.
 Rev. Harls sermon last night was as follows
 There never Was time when there was greater need among the church members for the infMing sof the holy spirit than now. when each move f the Christian men or women Is watched and criticised by the fault-finding man of the world. The reason more people do not unite with the church is that they believe they can live as well outside the church as a great many live inside. Alarming statistics show that some churches are going back They need g. pressure and 8 heart searching
 "The early apostles did not storm the citadels of the devil with pop
 
 tertaln him with pumpkin pie socials and rummage sales and card parties. The early church met in an uppe~ room. the modern church meets in tho supper room. The early apostles were fasting. the modern disciples are feastina They haven't the di- vinc power I want to make this tabernacle the hothed of the evange- listic campaign to make men sit up and take notice that God is on the place
 Church membership isn't going to make you live properly Some people who iein the church might as well have Joined the side of a barn. Men don't read the Bible today they haven't tune they read vou. I don't tell men to read tho Bible. The Bible doesn't belong To the sinner II he longs to the child of God. To eX- clnde the Bible from the public schools k fearful crime against the youth of the land: it is a sin against the nation and against God I say I hope that the people wifi give their vote every time to keen the Bible in the public schools. II Ia prearh her were to announce that he intended Co preach on the Bible in these q ys he would make a great sensation. and every newspaper would headline him.
 "Ne cannot expect to renounce the devil and all his works on Sunday morning, when on Monday night VIZ
 fContinued on Page Ninel
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
MIL [WAUKEE |S
 TOTAL LOSS; NJ
 CHANCE ID SAVE
[Republloan A. p. leased wireI

EUREKA, Cal. Jar. 1.-The United States protected cruiser Milwaukee. which went ashore on Samoa beach near here carit yesterday while try ing to pull of the stranded submarine H-3. cannot be reffoated. it Was an nuuneed here today by W. F. Fraser. expert mechanical engineer. who a, the solicitation of Lieutenant W. r. Newton. in command, today made a survey of the cruiser.
 Fraser. usrg candles to light the way and accompanied by Lieutenant Newton and members of his staff. made thorough examination Of the vessel and Upou his return to shore stated the- there was no chance Of floating the ship. He said the stan chiors had begun to give way which would ind ate that the vessel soon would go to pieces.
 Heavy weather during the next fe@ days means the doom of the rrEiser. Fraser told he ships officers lt was said that d temporary pier would be kuil. out 10 the Milwaukee and that ordnance machinery and all other mOyables would be stripped frum the cruiser as quickly as possible
 The paymaster of the Milwaukee returned to the ship this morning and brought off f75.0g Personal effects Of the officers and men also were re- moved today
 Had the Milwaukee peen able more quickly tO east off he steel cable running to the H-s she might have been saved ii was admitted here to- day bN navy men As it was it was necessary t0 use cold chisols to cul the cable away
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
Dog Leads Searchers to the
 Dead Body of Clyde Armour

attempted to commit suicide following his arrest and is under the care of tho nurse.
 The body was found by Sandoval Y. GneEO, rancher to whose home one Of the bones of the body was dragged by his dog. Griego located the body this morning Dv following the dog. It was found a short distance from the transcontirental highway over which Armour and Blancett were said to have been journeying from Denver so Fresno, Cal.
 Search for Armour had centered in the district where the tody was found several hundred persons had Eeer engaged in the search for several weeks and many neighboring ponds had been dragged and dvnamited
 Last Seen Near Santa Fe
 SIOUX CITY, Ia., Jan. 14-Clvde D. Armour left Sioux City early last
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
TABERNACLE TAXED TO CAPACITY WHEN
 REVIVAL IS OPENED

Over live thousand depout church. goers attended the two services yes tertay at the tabernacle on North Central avenue, where for the next six weeks the Hart -Magann evange- listic services will take place.
 IL was the largest and most con- vircing evidence of a far-reae ching religious feeling in Phoenix. The attendance was no more than eN- pected. but the religious fervor eN- hitited vas more than pleasing to those behind the meetings.
 Rev Hart preached powerful ser mons at both services. His apt quo- tations and constant attacks made on the evil ways of the world wer well taken by the large audiences
 The cvaneelists were presented at the morning service hy Rev. W. S. Buchanan. president Of the Evange- listic association after which the great audience arose and pledged them. their loyal and undivided sup port throughout the revival cam paigu.
 At the conclusion of a short but fcfvent prayer bv Rev J. L. Marquis Of the First Presbyterian church, Evangelist Hart made q number ot i'm muortant announcements.
 lie StIieu mat excepting Nalul- day. which is the day the eVange- iists rest. two services would be held each week day; one at 2;20 in the afternoon and the other in the even iug at 7.15 o'clock The Sunday services are To begin at l0.45 am. and 7l5 pm.
 Three special evening services are to be held this week. At z o'clock Wednesday evening the adult Pible .clcssas of all thc churches will meet at the '. NJ. (. <. and attend the Tabernacle services In body
 The greatest service of the week Is expected to he held Thursday evening All the members Of the ten churches concerned in the revival are asved to assemble at the Presby- tei'ian church at pm and from there march fo the Tabernacle.
 Friday evening the young people E sorieties will follow a similar ar raneement meeting at the Y. NJ. (. A. at o'clock
 Ire importapce Of the afternoon vervicos was dwalt upon. Evangelist Hart stating that the major aa- dresses of the camnaign would be given at these meetings
 Mir. Maganu then sang feelinclv his rich baritone voice without any apparent effort. fnling the immense auditorium.
 Befor" beginning his address Evangelist Hart commended in the hiEhest terme the efforts of those connected with the revival move ment cxpressed his admiration of
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15

fall in au automobile for an overland trir .o Fresno. Cal. and was accom- panied by hiT mother to a point in Nehr7sk1 where she was taken ill and completed her journey bv train. Ar moiIr. arriving in Denver, picked up stranger as traveling companion suppGsed to be Albert w. Blancett. whom he met in a notel lobby. Tho two were last seen in New Mexico, q short distance north of Santa Fe.
 Peculiar messages received by rela- tives of Armour from points in New Mexico and later his failure to appear in Fresno resulted ia widespread search for his body and the offering of reward for it's discovery. In- vestilsatlon by Armours brothers re- vealed the tourist had been imperson- ated 9t Albuqi:rrGue, New Mexico. and evidence obtained led the brothers to believe that Armour had been slain by his travelling cOmpa ni0n
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
DISCUSS PLANS II INCREASE
 RJSSO- AMERICAN COMMERCE

the countries with which the allies are at war. are 1t tho same time a dis crimination against commerce with all neutral countries, many of which have been supplying the allies with requirements for a successful prose- cution of the war. and, in so doing. have provided much material without which the allies would not have been successful as they have been.
 "'The dea that America has eXperi- enced nothing but benefit from the war is mistake, and the charge that America desires to see the war con- tinhe beca@se of the profits she de- prives has SO little foundation that ic needs no explanation or defense"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
T7epublican A. p. Leased wire1


 SANTA FEE. N M, Jan. 1.-The body of Clyde Armour who disap- peired October 23,. while on an auto mobile trip. was found today near GlO- rieta, about twenty miles from here 4 human bone. dragged by dog to a ranch house. lead to q search which resulted in the discovery of the mu- tilated body which was identified by means Of receipt for automobile re- pairs '. W. Blancett, who was said to have left here with Armour was arrested at Friday HarbOr, Wash.
 A shotgun was found beside the body from which one shell. had been fired \ widespread search had been conducted for Armour. instituted by relatives who enlisted the help Of officers in Colorado. Net raska, New. Mexico, Arizona and California. A reward of 5l,000 had been offered fo. the recovery of the bodp. The body is to be brought here.
 Blancett. after Armours disappear ancei IS charged with having sold the dead mans automobile and with hay ing forged Arnours name.
 The body lay in covered draw about 230 yards from the highway running from Las Vegas 10 Santa Fe. Armours zap was bloodsoaked The head wae not examined for wounds.
 in addition to the receipt the name C. D. Armour was found on the in- side of his coat and vest pockets. Almonr's watch vas found in a pock : ct A coroners jury, summoned tr the spot found that the body was that of Armour but did not attempt 10 say how the young man came t. his death.
 MeW.r T. D0nlap, attorney for mcmbere of the Armour family. learned today that Chief of Police J. R ialusha has started to New Mexico from Friday HarDor. Wash, with AL bert W. Blancett who is charged with the murder Galusha Blancett and q nurse have reached Seattle Blancett
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
TO ATTEND CELEBRATION
rPert,biican A Q fs

f7"rubiiesn 4. Q. Lessed Wire1
 LONDON, Jan. 14.--It is reported by the Amsterdam correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company that on the occasion of Emperor William E forthcoming birthday (he will be 5S years old on January 27) Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary. King Ferdinand of Bulgaria and the Turkish heir apparent will go to Berlin fo at tend the birthday celebration and that while they are there the three rulers ard the Turkish representative will Issue a manifesto to the world placing responsibility on the entente for the continuation Of the war.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
ARMY AVIATORS TO FLY OVER BORDER TODAY IN EFFORT TO
 LOCATE LOST ARMY AIRMEN
TEUTONS PROGRESSING
 AGAINST THE RUSSIANS
By Republican Associated Press Leased Wrel

Under fierce attacks Tcutonic allies made
  village of Kumka of Vaden a n x mi fromG PetroGrad the repuise of the Ausro of n rel 0 ea 0 
  repulsed.
  of the Mere than 100 killed the disaster Rome Hungarian the vC f2
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
Legislators AZ ct Seq
 Regarding Today's M0veS

Mir. Campbell are generally averse to such course and are disposed 10 await the decision of the court
 Also no action by the legislature would hasten pay day or change the minds of the auditor and the treas urer who insist either that they shall have the authority of de facto gov crnor or of ooth the governors. In the latter event. if the governors CO., operate tbere may be a payday after all. Such cooperation might be re- garded by each as some recognition of tho other but that would not be as serious matter as q payless pay day.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
County Surveyor Is Sl0lm;
 Mald Is Found Dead Also

Clarence Wood will never live to be married 10 her
 Wood, who lived at the home of his stepfather. E. W. Barker. president of the Farmers State bank, left his work at the court house about o'clock and went to the Barker home
 Virgil Wood. brother found the bedies In Miss Holmes room when he came home twenty minutes later.
 Wood 2S years old. was the son of former Baker University professor. Miss Holmes was the daughter of re- tired farmer and was IS years old.