davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

All haU 90 hlW wno ir 4elftl
That E 'hr spirit thaf
Fhat ls tfc spirit ~ thr frNl' .rtt
Il ~ those Who. beaten ir enc ha'i.e.
return again and again '-r
whom We most rcspes-e Bow iA.
Hound Tent THE af N1Fn f""
the Boh-caf Won t-at fght ln fr
STeen foreft he son q. or t.m
from BowFer Bovefr heart Aa
not stout enough % make hir1 willing
10 face NoWler aealr r' "Hfh
Eagerly enifhug THE way ani thaI
Hheaf of Warmer tronrs hcN f.
.ame across thr fresh trsil ol horIrr
me scent that diled hts wonderful.
nofr niied bin with anger oHf H|
Uore with fear.
When Farmer Browns EcT eN
Bowser come sneakinE back Die ta.'
between his less and bis head hans
nE. be knew right away that aH" "str
had found traces ~ Some uI. a.iH
~ feared tie hat seen BoHFrr r-f
that way before when rr has n.e
across tne fresh scent 0f busfr tetr
Had be- smellcd Buster Bear tFt- t0'
~ had he smeied Yowier th" 80
cat Farmer Brown hay wished
he knew
"Bowssr." said he ssvc~,'
ser I'm ssraufd - ycu. rr-tat
sm arhaned ot yru know
enough that yor havcn.t f'un1 an'
stem left hy tie feet of some ars
who has been along fhis way and
here SOU are terrinE tatI ard sufst-
Ing hsrs Pm afraid rou s~e cow
hrd. sir
Bowssr craw'~d alaur f1e srauue
20 his master feet end freNl, gsaC-
g4a his taif Ezrmcr Hr-u-,s Box
vent on toward the place from 0 h."f
Eop-ser hBd IuE6 rr~r Bow scr
sneaked along bshnl Ni~. W rst
Pc wanted 20 a. was fn fIrr tn4
run home but 30 Z duf dare dQ ftat
Tie knew tbat DO would be sound.
punished n ho did Farmer Brown r.
Boy watched sharply for tracks ha'
there Werc none to pe seen Their
ne tired 20 send Bowser on. bur- Row
ser wouldn't 60 For The Crst fIre
N his lifo BE- absolutely refused 20
pbey Farmer Browns Roy III
wouldn't hunt
Fat nler Browns Boy SAT down CU
log ~ consids-
'Bowser. said be 'rhow so sou
expect 7 am going - md that Fob
cst ~ vou won Z help Ttr silff 80
you. very silly indeed. 20 be afraid
when J an along with my gun
know well enough SOU vr found bis
tracks around here and want M
know which way he has gone - 7
Rad e nose like ToUrE I might Hrd
out but | haven't and nov YOU non 2
lend ne yours There's lndEs 20
rock back here and that - tho orft
place ! can think - where he u0av
make home Wen g. over and SEQ
what vc shall --e And. mind 1.ou
don't Try u sneak away and PUN
home
Now. this - just what Bowser
wanted % Do u is JUST what he
would have done ~ Farr-s~ Browns
Boy hadn't kept sharp watch 20 him
But as thev went cu ard Eop.se-
found no more ~ the scent of Vow
ier he began % feel better - Tasu'f
IN thls direction that he rsd had +Hat
dreadful fght With Towlsr He AL
most forgot Towler ard 5eEar o.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
Directors 70 Neet

Tre recently elected board ot dl
rectors Of tho TppeCdu0e Athletic
club Vlil NEE. saturday evening m
me Wolverine Automobile club TO
discuss the following amendment IS
10 the bylaw Thar founder and
pioneer memberships he transferred
TO roster memberships thar toms
porsrt quarters DO secured and al E
IetIed thar fhc present club fe
on LAFAYETTE blvd a' Firvtst be
sold
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Miss Gertrude Doebach, chiet
clerk TO The president of the North
trn Pacific railroad. is probably tho
only women ir railroad work 70 oe-
cupg such a high position
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Tho London county council has
added domestic cieuc. caurso to
s uaF h1o'r ud evening nsti-
-lto-. lt nh.c1 aftenJWC. com.
puIsorr i0. cmIarcu
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

PrtntinE--the plain nrat Lind--th~f
iu rfght--Tsules Job D~pt---Msln AS2o
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
Convenient Credit TermA-

Convenient Credit TermA-
VOU can come here and select
4 whatever Columbia machine
YOU desire at any price and pay
for 10 under the most convenient
credit terms procurable anywhers
We have every type Of Columbis
machine made, also . eomplets
ecord library.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Made Of genuine Virginia red cedar Absolutely mohProof Your
will odor of the woods instead of smelly
moba Is the right size for the bedroom and makes
handy place only for wooens but also linens frs This chest
has rich finish with dusproo lid ody
throughout makes a gift of beauty and pemanence.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Frintlne-fhe ristn neat kiud--thnt
t. riHht-rinies Job ncpt.--Main fa2o,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Studebaker Light -"
1915 Model, j-passenger touring
Oyerhauled and repainted the
STlDEBAkER way A real &C
1ice at Si95.
Ford commercial Cars
We have evcral cars In variou
body ,yle- that have been traded
n ON our one-ton truck. The lop
price We arc asking for these cars
Ril, enable the prospective pur-
chaser 50 make them pay for them
selves in short time
We have a splendid assortment
Of used cars at the present time.
Almost every desirable make.
MS or1sed Studebakers.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

THESE smoking stands are
4 exactly az illustrated above
The tops measure y inches
across and they are equipped
with heavy glass ash trays set
with brass nickel finished nm,
also brass nickel finished match
holder. Special price for Satur-
day. S4q5
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

We give monthly insl
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
Maxwell Touring Car

Here are some OF the barge left
Maxwell Touring Car
1916 Model. overhauled and rc-
painted. Splendid set Of tires AN
around One extra spare tire
Only 500.
Baby Grand Chevrolet
1916 Model. 5-passenger touring
Al mechanical condition Sturdy.
economical little car. 500.
Oakland Sensible SO
1917 Model, 5-passenger touring
Only driven Il short time. Cordi-
tion Of car practically as good
new. 4 real opportunity
Nn ortuo r,.ov,t D ,r--.,.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27

interference. They were held for
the action of the New Britain Of
ficials.
Cecil County subscriptions to
the Liberty Loan totaled $4,000.
For violating the speed law by
running an automobile at 80 miles
an hour on Union street, Whining
ton, George w. Vernon was fined
S25 and costs in the City Court on
Friday.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27
liam j. Grub, of Wilmington, that
of Bachelor of Arts.

New Castle High Schools clos
ing exercises were held in the
Opera House on Friday evening.
The graduates were Miriam E.
Boys, Bertha E. McCallister,
Blanche B. Quigley, Mary P. Gill
man, Mary H. Moody, Mitilda M.
Wolf, and Esther E. Vining. Miss
Vining was awarded the alumni
prize, $40 in gold, for the best av-
erage in studies during the year.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27

James P. DeCosta and Anthony
Toyleger, aged II and l6 years, Of
Whitman, Mass, who were running
an automobile in Wilmington last
Tuesday bearing a Connecticut
license tag, when detained by
policemen confessed that they had
stolen the car in New Britain and
driven it to Wilmington without
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27

At the commencement of Mt. St.
Mary's College, Emmittsburg, Md,
last week, Lawrence L. Cobb, of
Clayton, and Edward A. Dough-
erty and Arthur H. Mallery, of
Wilmington, were awarded the de-
gree of Master of Arts, and Will
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27
HERE AND THERE


Taxpayers of the Elsmere-Oak
Grove-Roselle School District have
approved a $4,000 bond issue for
improvements.
The Dorcas Society of New Cas-
tie NJ. T. Church cleared $73 from
it, recent festival.
Pickpockets robbed Benjamin
Miller, of Woodstown, N. j., of
$50 while he was crossing the
river to Wilmington on Wilson
Line steamer, one day last week.
Major Price, Of Wilmington, it
i, ~tated, will be appointed a men,
her Of the new Board of Assess
nent for New Castle County.
". w. Maimaduke, of Whining
ten, has recruited upwards of 100
Young men to serve as chauffeurs
and drivers in the Quartermaster
Department of the Army.
Naior-elect John w. Lawson, of
Wilmington, who will assume of
fee on July l, qualified before
Judge Churchman in the City
Court last Tuesday.
benjamin 7. Biggs, a graduate
Of he University of Michigan's
Law School, a son of Willard B.
B.rgS. of Middletown, will take a
position in the office of Senator
Willard Salisbury in Washington,
D. E.
The Wilmington Juvenile Court
Association has asked the Levy
Court to raise the daily allowance
for maintenance of each inmate of
the detention house from 40 cents
to Is cents.
". w. Maimaduke, of Whining
ton, has learned that his son is re-
covering at base hospital in
France from wounds received
while fighting in the ranks of the
allies AGAINST +he Germans
F,,ror+b NJ z corarooo+ior
poLaho+h Bach hos iocroosoJ ~ q
W Taoobs eo6O ,-oor
~ =
Tho Conn, Fro cir1s of Pod
1;,,, N = Churol, o1oorod coo
fron, +boi, .fos+i,,o1 bo1d ~ Irno
fand cox frono . nlor, "Tbn Frn;t
af IT, Eo1l,,S ai,,an ~ Thrrsda,,
ronr,or cbor;e uor,,o,, IT Moo
Lo,, a. p1aLo ard Miss NIary p
W%co,, . rraIi-tnoun and nonn1a y
+ooobor . ,roro o,arr;ad ~ +bo
Ln;das, bo,,o i, Coail+on ~ We'd
,asda,, ' " 80
uo,, v,;x,+ so rd
d;oJ ~ ~ 49, 49, uTo.t,,;I1o -,
W-o"4 49, hunaua5 ~ I,na 10
arod 10 roarn Sauo,ol roars oan
- 49, ~ ';s'L+ ~, Ill $50
- 'N"' ~" ISM ca al "iiAiN ot'~
''S " wi Il ''
r.:.o5 c4o. ,,ouubou Few
L .,Sso . - TT 60 .
,,,~ "ppo,n.Iu 'o &c pI:,t
,. ',,' ~ - s.. Co. CO.
n n O. 1"C Es ~ MI 49, 'r !
nc .''o"sA: w 500
'''' ''e" ~ 'iie po'' ii'oeq'''e
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27

Mayor Lavender, of New Castle,
fined Max Rolls SIS and costs, one
day last week, for smacking two
children who annoyed him.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27
conservation.

A COW owned by Victor E. Phil
lips. of Seaford, bitten by a mad
dog about month ago, died of
hydrophobia on Thursday.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27

dow in the second story of a ware
house in Seaford, one day last
week. The former has broken
arm and the latter severe sprain.
Charles E. Allen, of Seaford,
was fined $40 by Justice Wood at
Dover, on Wednesday for driving
an automobile while under the in
fiuence of liquor, and his license
war forfeited.
Prizes will be offered at the
State Fair for food, fruit and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-08
GARNIEPS

Carriers, July Paul Torneo of
Pensacola, IS spending few days
'yisitinEs { { HasA aanu teturrrv,.
from Pensacola FRIDAY after several
days spent there.
The dye plant has begun operations
again and everyone is very glad to
hear of it.
Messrs. NJ. and D. F. Sullivan were
business visitors on W. N. Hartgrove
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Sullivan enter
tanned a number of their friends and
neighbors the evening of July 4th at
their beautiful home on Carriers
Bayou. After a brilliant display Of
pyrotechnics on the lawn, refresh
ments were serving consisting of ice
cream, cake and grape juice. They
remained until after 10 o'clock with
their genial host and hostess, feeling
very grateful for the pleasant eve
ming which thy had enjoyed.
f. R. Mckee was a business caller
at P. L. Hands July 4th.
S. NJ. Johnson attended court at
Crestview, the first part of the week,
and W. n. Hartgrove was subpoenaed
Thursday on the Blackwell case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-08
LYNN HAVEN.

Lynn Haven, Fla. July 7.-Several
of our girls took the teachers exam
ination at the county seat.
Miss Christian Mcdonald has been
appointed one of the state board of
examiners.
Miss Ola Porter leaves Sunday for
a months visit with her sister in
North Carolina,
Mrs. Dr.. Lowe and children leave
{. Ak ff88f pAaleAR s9 Z pn,;n--
tor at Panama. Ahess Visl-
Elizabeth RA.aA,danharoy -,
Spondenberger were Pas.--aahFG9 VIZ
tors.
Mrs. Truesdell was doing business
in St. Andrews on Monday.
Camp Fire Girls have a box ready
to ship to Pensacola Red Cross.
Patriotic services in all the
churches on Sabbath, collecting for
Red Cross.
Mrs. w. NJ. Croman was down the
bay visiting a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack left for st.
Andrews, Fla, this week, in their
return will move into their new
home corner 9th and Michigan.
Marshall Wilson, of Pittsburg, Pa
is the guest of his father and mother.
Lynn haven celebrated the 4th
with Melville. Having called off her
picnic in honor of Bay county sold
Ter boys.
Vernon Lynn was the guest of his
brother, Harry this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-08
LESSON 5.

In marching there are variety of
steps, with commands for each.
All steps in marchings executed
from a halt, except right step, begin
with the left foot. The length of
the full step in quick time is 80
inches, measured from heel to heel,
and the cadence is at the rate of 100
steps per minute. The length of the
full step in double time is So inches,
the cadence is at the rate of 1870
steps per minute.
All steps, machings and movements
involving march are executed in quick
time, unless the command double
time" is given.
Quick Time-Being at halt to
march forward in quick time: Cor
ward-march" at the forward, shift
the weight of the body to the right
leg, left knee straight At the com
mand march, move the left foot
straight forward 80 inches from the
right, sole near the ground, and plant
it without shock; next, in like man
ner, advance the right foot and plant
it as above; continue to march; the
arms swing naturally.
Double Time-Being at a halt, or
in march in quick time, to march in
double time; Double time-march"-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-08

If at halt at the first command shift
the weight of the body to the right
leg. At the command march, raise
the forearms, fingers closed, to a
horizontal position along the waist
line; take up an easy run with the
step in cadence of double time, allow
ing natural swinging motion to the
arms. If marching in quick time, at
the command march, given as either
foot strikes the ground, take one step
in quick time and step off in double
time.
To Mark Time-Being in march,
mark time-march'-a the COM
mand march, given as either foot
strikes the ground, advance and plant
the other foot; bring up the foot IN
rear and continue the cadence by al
ternately raising each foot about two
inches and planting on line with the
other. Being at a halt, at the COM
mand, march, raise and plant the feet
as prescribed above
Half Step "Half-step - march"
Take steps IS inches in quick time,
IS inches in double time. Forward,
half-step, halt, and mark time may
be executed one from the other in
quick or double time. To resume the
full step from half step or mark time
the command forward-march is
given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-08
BAND Of TROOPS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mexico City, July 7.-Churches of
this city which contain many objects
of art and jewels of great value re-
Gently have been despoiled by what is
believed by the police to be an organ
lied band ~ thieves. They pretend
to be worshipping, but when the
church custodians are not watching
them, they steal articles of value. The
latest church to suffer from these
depredations was the Church of Those
Who Have Taken Vows, where col
lar of diamonds and pearls was taken
from the neck of an image of the
Virgin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-08
Mount Battles11ips On
Wheels To Meet Germans

By mounting battleships on wheels
and using them as colossal tanks for
land operation, H. Gernsback, editor
of the Electrical Experimental Maya
zine, believes the Germans could be
quickly and effectively subdued and
the war ended in victory for the
allies.
His plan is to equip ships of the
Oregon, Iowa, Kentucky and Masss
chusetts class with massive steel
wheels, of the Ferris wheel type, con-
structed of angle and I steel beams
on the plan of structural steel toys,
studded for travel over rough ground
Three sets of these wheels, measuring
so to so feet in height and of great
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-08
MOVIES FIGURE IN
| 4 DIVORCE SUIT

Paris, July IA moving picture
film is soon to be introduced into
court in Paris as evidence in a di-
vorce case. The plaintiff in the as
|tion saw on screen on the boule-
yards pictures of the procession of
Italian delegates through the boule-
yards to the Place de la Concordia to
Gay a wreath upon the Strasbourg
monument. The procession was fol-
lowed in a taxicab in which, to his
establishment, the spectator saw his
wife with stranger. He bought the
film to be used as the basis of his
action for divorce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-08
THE MOST HEALTHFUL COLLEGE LOCATION I'M AMERIl
PIEDMONT COLLEGE. DEMoREsT, GEORGIA.

PIEDMONT COLLEGE. oEMoREsT.
the
men wome
Preside
,Indsr
Years c
hot and
(Board in the oIEeVo
p au i the inCom one nnno oil
farman
n u pa
n
for Is week
of any
PRESIDENT,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-08
To the Non-Users of
Sweet Dreams. Greeting:

myth, but one fine morning Sweet
Dreams came and now the night of
restful sleep is the sequence of per
feet day.
Quietly and patiently, Sweet
Dreams keeps mosquitoes off all
night long.
Sold everywhere. Sweet Dreams.
adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-08

Can it be that there arc yet some
few who haven't tried the great, mos
quito remedy, Sweet Dreams?
There is a divine night awaiting
you, 4 night of sweet and peaceful
sleep--a night that Sweet Dreams
has made possible.
Once upon a time even the idea of
sweet and peaceful sleep seemed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-08
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
FORBRIT|SHT TROOPS

London, July Tt is officially an
nounced that 8,8O5 artificial limbs
have been made for soldiers by pri-
vate firms at a cost of S636,000 and
that more than 1000 additional men
who have lost limbs are waiting to b.
supplied.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26
AMERICAS ATTITUDE
 EXPLAINED BY ROOT
Material Support of Naticn Will Not Be Lessened By Active Intervention of Ma ton, Says U. s. Envoy.
fBy Review Aaasea Wlre.l

MOSCOW, June 25.-Elihu Root head of the American Mission which is visiting Russia today received the Moscow journalistis and delivered tc them a talk on the discipline in the American camp.
 Mir Root explained that the Ameri can officers either are educated in a special military school or have risen from the ranks, in the latter case only after they have passed required exam nations. Such a thing as the election of officers by the different men was unknown in the United States. There were no soldiers committees there and no participation by soldiers in court martials.
 The journalists asked MT. Root whether the active intervention of the United States in the war would not diminish the material support which that country had previously given the entente allies. Mir. Root answered in the negative, saying that all shops working on armament would be taken under government control and their production greatly increased.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26
DESTROYER UNABLE
 TO FIND SURVIVORS
 OF TORPEDOED SHIP
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BASE OF THE AMERICAN FLO TILLA IN BRITISH WATERS, June 25.-One of the American destroyers in the patrol flotilla reported this morning that she was unable to find any trace of the 50 members of the crew of a British merchantmen which was being attacked by a submarine when the American craft snatched the Britisher's wireless distress call from the air.
 Submarine smelling us." was the first message the destroyer picked up. The position showed the Britisher was 90 miles away, which meant run of five hours through high seas for the destroyer.
 The American craft was just getting under full speed when her wireless sounded the second and final message. It read:
 Abandoning ship"
 Only floating wreckage greeted the American bluejackets when they reached the scene, but they patrolled tn viciniyt for two days in the hope of finding some survivors. Owing to the high seas it seems doubtful if any of the sunken vessels crew were res cued by passing ships.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26
ANACONDA
 SHELTER |S
 SHUT DOWN
Condition At Butte Mines Improves Yesterday When 300 Men Return To Work :; U. s. Mediator Is Busy.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BUTTE, Mont. June 25.-The Met al Trades Council of Butte informed c. F. Kelly, vice president of the An aconda Copper Mining company. late today that unless the men at the mines who are doing the work of the strik- ing electrician workers are stopped the trades union employees at the mines will be called out.
 MT. Kelly replied that the men would not be discharged. as the com pany did not and would not recignize the Metal Mine Workers union, which the company charges is controlled by the Industrial Workers of the World.
 Three hundred additional miners ap- peared for work at the Butte mines today, making the largest number ap- plying for work in any one day since the strike was called on the mines by the Metal Mine Workers union to en- force its demand of s6 day wage and improved working conditions. The striking electricians ask higher wages. The electricians also demand that the Metal Mine Workers union be recog- nized by the mining companies.
 Mir Kelly, who arrived from New York last night. took charge today of the labor situation. Announcement that John D. Ryan. president of the company was to arrive here proved err roneous.
 The force now at work at the mines, it was stated. is able to produce ten per cent or 1,700 tons of the normal tons of the output of 17.O00 tons of ore.
 w. H. Rodges( federal mediator. continued today his conference with the labor leaders. He has not at tempted yet to bring the employees and strikers into a conference.
 The blacksmiths and helpers union began a referendum vote today on the question of calling out it's members employed by the mines.
 The shelter at Anaconda was clos ed down last night on accoun; of a scarcity Of ore. Ore now being pro- duced will be sent to Great Falls for smelling.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26
Haig's Forces Are Gradually
 Closing In On Lens, Center of
 CoalIndustry, Heldby Germans

Bukowina frontier. In Galicia between the Zlota Lipa and Narayuvka rivers and along the upper Stripa the fight ing between the Austro-Germans and Russians is described by Berlin as lively"
 The operations in the Austro- Italian theatre have again lost their intensity. The artillery duels have died down to almost nothing. while the infantry en- counters are merely reconnaissances.
 A similar condition prevails in Mac edonia although the artillery duels are somewhat violent in the region of Monastir.
 By the narrow margin of less than twenty feet an American trans-Atlan- ii liner proceeding from an American to an Eiglish port escaped being struck by a torpedo. American gum ners on board the liner sighted and fired upon the submarine but whether their shells reached the target could not be ascertained. Only the quick and skillfull maneuvering of the liner saved her from destruction.
 Another South American neutral steamer has been sent to the bottom by Teutonic submarine. The steam CT. the Toro. was torpedoed off Gi- braltar. while bound for Genoa with a cargo of Argentine products.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-26
PRESIDENT ASSUMES CONTROL 0F AMERICAN EXPORTS
TWENTy-TW0 THOUSAND DOLLARS
 SUBSCRIBED IN WARREN DISTRICT

~ HE Red Cross war fund cam-
 paign in the Warren District
 closed last night with S22,-
 495.35 subscribed to the S100,- 000,000 which was the goal of the national Red Cross organization in the campaign. The result of the campaign in the district was a sue cess that will long be remem- bered. When the national head quarters requested the district to raise s10,000, the local chapter an nounced that it would raise s5.0O0 more than this amount. Before the campaign was half over this amount had been raised, but the campaign teams of the local chap ter did not falJer and the total Of more than s22,000 is a silent proof that their efforts were not in vain.
 In spite of the recent trouble at Cananea, Americans in that camp, who promised that it would con- tribute its share, last night turned in subscriptions totailing s1,1S4. At the banquet at the Y. M. c. A. last night, which concluded the campaign, Cananea was admitted