davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-10-13

kind"
Thsrs wsrs servants at ths door and
IN ofncer, who scanned the cards Of
those in advance Of ~, ut passed Css-
sion. With q glance ct his face. and
word Of recognition. observed him
turn and stare after me, for our syss
met but almost before I knew what
had occurred, I found myself in q nds
room, with 4 maid helping to remove
my wraps. and arrange my hair.
will not describe the scene In the
great ballroom, for now. ~ I write.
the brilliant pageant 10 but q dim
memory. confused and tantalixing. !
recall the bright lights overhead, and
along the walls. the festooned banners,
the raised dais at one end, carpeted
with skins Of wild animals, where the
governor stood, the walls covered with
arms and trophies Of the chose. the
guard Of soldiers At each entrance, and
the mass Of people grouped about the
room.
Many q name reached my ears "a
nous in those days. but forgotten long
since; and once or twice. as we slowly
made our way through the throng.
CAssion pointed out to me some char
acter Of importance in the province,
or paused to present me with formal
ity to certain onlcials whom he knew.
1t was thus We approached the dais,
ana awaited our turn to extend fellci-
tations to the governor. Just before
us was Du L'Hut, whose name Cas-
sion whispered in my ear. a tall. slen-
der man, attired a. 4 courier du bois.
with long fair hair sweeping his shoul-
ders. I had heard Of him as daring
explorer. but there was NO premonitlon
that he would ever again come into
my life. and was more deeply inter
ested in the appearance Of La Barre.
He was q dark man, stern Of face,
and with strange. furtive eyes, con-
cealed behind long lashes and over
hanging brows. Yet he was most gra-
cious to Du EHut, and when he turned
and perceived Monsieur Cassion next
in line. smiled and extended his hand
cordially.
"Ah, Francois, and 70 you are here
at last, and ever welcome. And this"
he bowed low before me In excess Of
CALAMITY, mo doubt will be the Made
moisells Ia Chesnayne Of whose charms
I have heard 20 much Of late. By my
faith, Cassion, even your eloQuencs
hath done small justice to the lady.
Where, mademoiselle. have you hidden
yourself. to remain unknown to us Of
Quebecr
II have lived with my uncle. Hugo
Chsvet"
"Ah. yes; 1 recall the circumstances
nova rough, yet loyal trader. He
was with me once on the Ottawa
and tonightY'
HE accompanied me to the city.
your excellency. but l have not seen
him since"
"Small need, with Francois at your
beck and CALL" and he patted me
playful on the cheek. II have a.
ready tested his faithfulness. Your
father. mademoiselle?"
Captain Pierre Ia Chesnayne. sir"
"Ah. yes; knew him well; he fell
on the Richelieu: q fine soldier" He
turned toward Cassion. the expression
Of his face changed.
you depart tonlghtr"
"At daybreak, SIR"
''That Is well; see to It that no time
Is lost on the journey. I have It in
my mind that De Baugis may need
you. for. from all I hear Henri de
Tonty IL not an easy man to handle"
"De Tontyr
"Ay! the lieutenant sieur do Ia Sale
left In charge at st. Louis; an Italian
The state herald., 1916-10-13
court Refused to TAX. JurI.dIc,,oc.

The State Supreme Court refused 10
take Jurisdiction in an application for
Injunction brought to prohibit secre
tary OF State Rnmer from placing tho
so.callcd herd law" on the balio, M
the November election.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

sion you viii marry him-you under
standf'
The tears were In my eyes, blottins
out his Threatening face, yst there was
naugkt 10 Do bat answer.
Yes. monsssuS."
And this D'AFtigny; II he fellow
ever darss come near you agAlA IN
crush his white throat bstwssn "
nngers."
Yes, IsonsisuP."
'.ro your room tAea, and tAiAk ever
ell have saiA. Ysg have nsvsf found
~ tall e ~ tAgsats I Wanaae"
The state herald., 1916-10-13
An orphaned Girl ef seventeen

An orphaned Girl ef sevsntsen
pledged against her will BY .
ooarss male relative to marry q
man she Ioathss, nssds Q good
and strong friend at thls time
moro than anything else In the
world. To whom can she turn
for friendship whom she has but
two aequalntanessf - young
sleur Rene d'Artlony, frontiers
man and gentleman Of France.
and Sister Celeste at the con-
won't. How Adele met her prob
lem 10 told In this lnstaIlment.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
LeadvliIe Miners Ask Pay increase,

Notice OF demand for an increase
N wages has been filed with tho State
Industrial Commission by the miners
inion mt Leadville. Tho men are de.
handing nm Increase to Ss.75 and a a
iay.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

He Was Q Dark Man, 0tern o. FscS.
they tell me. and loyal 70 his master.
It's like hs may resist ny orders. and
Dc Baugis hath but q handful with
which to uphold authority. I Am not
sure approve Of your selecting this
lad D'Artigny - . guide; he may play
you faiss."
small chance he'll have for any
trick"
The state herald., 1916-10-13
ssst Of Guard Go to Border.

Tclcsraphic order from Washington
sere sent to nil department CON.
nanders to send the 10000 troops yet
'cmaining In their mobilization campr
o tho border as soon a. transport.
Ion can bc obtained. The order in.
dudes troops from Alabama. Colorado.
Florida, Georgia. Mississippi, North
CAROLINA. South Carolina. Tcnncssse
Virginia. wcst Virginia. New Hamp.
lhire and New York. II does NOT A..
Get troops now In mobilization camps
which have recently returned from
he border.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

Psyehelselsts scientists q The
human mlnd-say that the Bio
smetlsns ars bern and tsvst
epsd In sHs's unesNeelsus MIND
and gradually aeo vehesod lRte
ths esnselsss miNd; ~ IN
stance, thst ysv may - In lsvs
oenO eseeso yov aro estsally
asars - tks ssse Whst sbsve
o'ArtisNy aNd Aaslsf
The state herald., 1916-10-13
Federal military coIles. at Golden.

Federal Military College at Golden.
The Golden School Of Mines 70 to
become tho West Point Of the West
1t is the first school In the United
States to be designated ~ . federal
military college. under the provision
Of the national defense act passed
last June. The new law provides that
4 number Of colleges throughout the
country will be made training schools
for army officers. The instruction will
be under the direction Of . United
States army officer. and will be prao
tically the same as that offered At
West point.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
Prompt in Paying General Taxes.

Prompt In Paying General Iaxes.
More than Ss per cent Of the general
taxes of the state under the levy Of
e.10 mills assessed by the last meet
ing Of the State Board Of Equalization
In 1918 has been collected. The total
sum to be raised under the levy
amounted to s2.62s.31s.s4. People in
all parts of the state have been pros
porous this year and correspondingly
prompt in paying in taxes. On the
first Of August. when state taxes be
come delinquent. large percentage
usually remains uncollected. This
year the percentage was smaller than
usual.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

40 % oo0lTDiUnDl
The state herald., 1916-10-13

-...-..-.----...... o. ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-25

riilp- of the provost GUARD hcf"ro
ur'i.r So. restored
About Su y m to-day tIpiy 80
after being paid about forty men "f
tine riEhth Illinois infantry %,cuiorodl
were assembled ms q saloon near tho
reservation Threats were made &C
throw out the VIM, sulldors aud u Is
uoIict od that -nm' distut ntnoc ur.
,utr'l Reports came To- sudrd mouse"
ct srrd guard Goo stop disturbance
iatrui OF -four ur five men went L.
scene and triod to di-porsu cruwd but
without much success. Patrol was
iuincd uv about luur NOR" WcmVcrS
ot guard ana am tried tu gri men ava.
by pushing them alune
"D;uurd FINAL, had Co ~tr.ku eum"
luou with butt. Cd. guns Thcu m"W-
lcr~ ct EiBhth Illinois losHn to throw
.lo.H, ~ suaYd. GUARD .nall iItot
several ,uard |DIItrtd1oa Ht logs OF
crowd. Wounded three W'Wu'rs H
EIgnja Illinois tu legs. though mono
.,riuuslS. crowd then d'sp't.'I 't-
rprrs ul iay II post commander ar
.rfrd an sr,uo SHORTLY after
Investigation is no,ng made "'
.hWul, affair which viii hr forwarded
ut,Y Au porio.tt quiet uHN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-25
bUNGL|NG ATTEMPT
IS MADE TO BLOW
Los LUNAS POI SAFE
Crooks Use Nitroglyconne Inex
pertly and Succeed Only IN
Making Strong Box Tighter
Than II Was Before.

Through lack q experiences Zoo .a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-25
MORTUARY
Richard 1iipI'ii

amt Mn. OlNcr Tipptl died this
morning at the fum.iy homo, -lH
Notth broadway, of pneumonia The
funeral Will u- hold tomortuW tf 80.
O'Clock a. Crellott- chapel Hurit'
viii H' iu santa BARBARA cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-25
Issues a Formal Call
for the State Democratic
Nomination Convention

~ E'""' H''''" '' ~
p santa T." y. NJ July 2'-Stai"
chairman y, y. Laugh!,u today s,
sued the formal call for the Sew
Mexico Democratic state convention
to nominate a state ticket. IL VIII be
held IN Santa Fe at = ., m, August
'30, preceded by a meeting Of the
state central committee on August 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-25
Remnants at Half Price

Ard less than half, to effect their immediate
clearance. They are the accumulation of the
past few weeks of the July Clearance Sales,
ard present excellent selection as we'll as a rare
opportunity for economy. Black, colored and
fancy Silks among them, ranging from one to
FIVE yards and more. REMEMBER! Month.
end Sale Price at less than half their original
prices. See them today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-25

Jose NclasVucN IN infant SON OF
Ju-r Ncltslg,s. diod last night az tho
family home, lsia john street
Funeral services viii Joe held TO-.
morrow at S o.yluch at ,ruliuits
,tpr..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

Mrs. Honer Reanos apd children
left Saturday for Michigan 10 spsnd
the sumDer.
II would look mighty nice to ~
some seats IN the station park, and a
few moro lights wouldn't b bad.
Frank Toney and family are NOV
ing from Miesse to IT0ndale, where
they will occupy the WIN. Howard
ranch.
The Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company are unloading
poles and win build q line from Fl
Paso to Lordsburg following the
Borderland route.
H. s. Reames has sold his interest
in the New Mexico Implement CON-
pany to Messrs. Bickford and Mel
son and will devote his attention ia
other interests.
c. R. Sundquist and family left
this morning for a motor trip to NJ
inois and Wisconsin points. We hope
to see them back in due time, to tack
lie the game with renewed energy.
C. H. Harvey Of Roswell, supt., Of
the orchard section Of the Pecos Val.
ley Investment company, is in the city
for n brief visit. He already has
700 acres Of young orchard trees.
two to four years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nesch Of Dem
ing were here last week making ar
rangements for the management of
their bakery branch here. Miss Inex
Wright has taken over the establish
ment and will be in charge.-Lords.
burg Liberal.
The Graham farm east Of the city
has been exchanged for urban and
suburban property Mt Miami, Fla.
The new owner, W. IA. Katsch, will
give his attention to poultry and
hogs. Mrs. Graham will 90 20 Miami
rs soon as the deal is concluded.
Rev. II. F. Vermillion, who is hold
ing n very successful revival meeting
ut the First Baptist church. ably as
sisted by the pastor. Rev. Theodore
Plat, has been elected president of
the Mountain Home Baptist college.
Mt Mountain Home, Ark. a beauti-
ful town in the Ozark mountains. It
is distinct loss to the state to lose
men Of the Vcrmillion type.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

The dried hand Of n monkey is in
great favor rs talisman.
The Yukon river in Alaska is one Of
the largest rivers in the world
The eiraffcs house ut the Sclig Zoo
in Los Angeles are said 10 he The
most valuable alive.
The distinguishing chara ctcrisiics
Of more than 400 native and 100
foreign woods have been determined
and Systematically arranged by the
United States forest products labor
atory ut Madison. Wis.
Irrigation projects are prehistoric,
the most ancient bcnc the March dam
in Arabin. and that II was bigger
engineering feat than the Elephant
Butte.
The mines of this country furnish
80 per cent of all the freight carried
by the railroads. This includes the
crude materials from the mines only.
The manufactured products from the
mines furnish eleven per cent add
tional.
The term "frec lance" used to
designate q literary man in no ones
employ. is n relic of the crusaders
when companies of knights rovcd
from place to place. offering their
services to any one who would pay
for them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07
Is. p. Notes)
I I 1

Engineer w. A. Under was serious
~ injured on No. |, soldier train,
while passing Cnrne, he evidently
leaned ont Of the cab window, and ns
the mail crane was up for No. I. IL
struck him on the head. TIE was
taken to the Dcming Hospital on ar
rival. Mr.. Under is one of the most
popular engineers on the Tucson d.
vision.
TIT
The s. p. handled six soldier trains
ont Of Fl Paso on July 3.
TIT
Chas. Miller. section foreman at
Separ, spent Saturday in the city.
TIT
A card received from Claude Chaum
says that he is much improved in
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

health. He h in the =. p. hospital
at San Fancisco.
TIT
Mr.. VAR, the roadmastsrs clerk
has been transferred TO the Tucson
Office.
TIT
J. T. Clayton is now located at
IIuachuca, Arizona, rs agent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

+ h0NOAlE +
+ + + + + + + + + + + + r 1. + 1. I
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Berry are the
happy parents Of another girl.
Andy Rominger is having well
drilled on his claim.
F. b. Allen has peen putting in his
dry farm crop this week.
The Hondale ladies' will give big
ice cream social Friday night, July
IA. Every one invited.
r. L. Ferguson is n firm believer
in sweet clover. He is getting bet
ter results from this crop than from
his alfalfa.
o. Fl. Suppiger was business Wis
itor in Deming Monday.
T.. Oustcrhnut goes to work ut Z
o'clock and his days work is done
at G. In the cvcnig he reads and
thinks. Methinks rs watch him
prosper that his think is worth while.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

<+<<$$*<+++<$**+++
, uooAl AND PERSONAL =
s$**$$*<++***++++
etephsn Douglas went to Fl Paso
Wednss1ay.
NJ. Eds, father Of Ralph Grsason,
has bssn very III.
Henry Meyers swimming pool is
some popular place.
@. =. Coke was in from Hanover
Monday and Tuesday.
Harry Meyer shipped 3k dressed
bsevss to Tyrone yesterday.
Deputy sheriff George Billingslea
has been tearing down the scaffold
in the jail yard.
Mrs. r. Swanxey and daughter,
Mary Gertrude, are spending the
summer in Deming.
Mrs. Katherine Greeman and chill
dren left Thursday for visit with
relatives in Oklahoma, Michigan and
Ohio.
DR.. +. 8. Milford and family will
leave shortly for an extended trip to
the coast. They will take in the Fair
at San Diego en- route.
Mrs. W m. Harrison and daughter,
Eva, motored in Monday morning
from the Raithel ranch for profess
sional visit with DR.. vickers.
Mrs. O. C. Human, who has been
spending two weeks with her daught-
er, Mrs. Henry Raithel, returned to
her home in Silver City, Sunday.
Mrs. M. A. Nordhaus left Sunday
morning for Long Beach to join her
mother Mrs. Rutherford for fort
nights visit at that resort.
Mrs. John C. Watson and children,
Mrs. r. F. Hamilton and Attorney
Vaught spent Sunday in Columbus
with the boys Of Company a."
Miss Alice Hall, Florence Tracy,
Nora Coffelt, Mrs. L. A. Hall and
Mrs. W. o. Hall returned from the
Hall ranch, Wednesday.
Some class to the ITulls. They
are planning an electric sign ten feet
tall and four colored, also a pipe
organ and pedestrian combined.
Mrs. julius Rosch was home from
San Antonio for few days, DR..
Moif returning with her last evening,
The doctor will return home Monday.
DR.. J. @. Moir reports an S-lb son
for Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Roe Mt tho
Clark Rooming House, and five Mex
lean youngsters during the past
week.
DIR. and Mrs. M. ]. Moran enter.
tanned at dinner ut the Harvey house
Sunday, DR.. Il. NJ. Brady, and DIR.
C. NJ. Stanfll Of Tucumcari, being
the guests.
DR.. M. J. Moran, Secretary of the
N. M. Board Of Dental Examiners
and DR.. C. NJ. Stanfill of Tucumcari,
left Sunday night to attend the Den
tai Convention at Albuquerque.
DR.. Moir reports that Mrs. W. l.. De
Crocker, who was operated on for
appendicitis by himself and DR.. vick-
ers and DR.. Steed, will return to her
home in Lordsburg, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Seth, and Mr..
Thomas f. Hull, took possession Of
their new house on Iron avenue dur
ing the week. The house they now
occupy was recently vacated by Mr..
Z. A. Malcom.
Harry Washington, j. Jeffreys,
both colored and Mickey Dale, Co.
lumbus bootleggers languished in
Hotel Simpson in default of $500
bail required by Judge Peach. Back
Chadborn brought them up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Lynd were
the pleased recipients Of beautiful
engraved silver coffee percolator
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

~ o~sy wv Ss~sU W. wv
All face creams and powders sold
ut so cents now Is cents; 1880 hair
braids now $500; $1,000 hair braids,
now 1900; $3.50 hair braids, now
1850. The latest curls and puifs at
$500 to $3.50. No. 3 Lester apart
ments. First come first served. ad.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07
State of New Mexico
County of Luna

bank do mnl swsar that the above 'ae"
j. q L. NoRpIAus
Subscribed iswono m July. 1915 - - -
H. fhhioN' Notary r"'"r
NJ commission expires Apnia.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
WILSON VOTES.

PRINCETON, N j., April 25.- President Wilson visited the polls early today for the purpose of cast ine his ballot at the primary elec- tion which is being held throughout the state Later in the day the exc cutiye planted a tree on the universi- tN campuS in honor of McKinleN
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
.0F INTEREST
 ID ALASKANS
MAKING MONEY.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The an nouncement was made in this city today that the net earnings of the Alaska Steamship company for the season of 1915 were fourteen per cent, which is considered very good At the same time the owners of the line point out that they could have made more money had they let their boats out on charter to carry war supplies to foreign countries. They are satisfied with the year, and look for an even more prosperous one this season.
 LANE STOPS WORK.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 25.- Secretary of the Interior Franklin K Lane today ordered all construc- tion work on the Alaska railroad to be discontinued pending the settle ment of the strike at Anchorage. The announcement came following a conference with Secretary of Com merce Redfield, Secretary of Labor Wilson and Attorney General Greg ory. No further action in the mat ter will be taken until a full report from the mediators sent to Alaska has been received here.
 The secretary intends that the present trouble shall be adjusted so as to put an end to all probable strikes while the railroad is under construction.
 NO TROOPS NEEDED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 26.- Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane today officially denied that it had been necessary to call out the troops to quiet the strikers at Anchorage. According to the state ment made by Secretary Lane to- day, the strike was an orderly one In every way and no violence had been resorted to by the strikers. The secretary reiterated his belief ihct Fo"'V orrerr- o5,t v'~"' h0
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01

po.nts uLt that ia, b.- guns were hot wheT- they h0uld b" and that they should have been used In the city Of rubiin at time when the riots were occurring there
 WOULD SAVE BROTHER.
 NEW YORK. Apr1l 1> Mir Az nes Newman. 2 sister Of Sir Roger Easement who is now being held as spy in the tower of London has appealed 10 President Wilson 10 use his influence with the British authorities to have them spare tu" life of her brother
 IS GOOD SHOT.
 BERLIN, April 2S-The German war office annouces that Lieutenant lmmelmann. n German aviator yts- terday brou ,ht to earth the thir- toenth aviator whom he has fellcd during the war
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
MAYOR FAVORS INFRINGEMENT
 FUR FAIRBANKS
FIRST GENERAL MEETING OF NEWLY ELECTED CITY
 COUNCIL HELD.

Although the newly elected city council of I airbanks met and or ganized on Monday evening, April 10 1t was not until last Tuesday evening that its first general meet ing was held. Therefore there was considerable business of importance to the general public at large dis- cussed and dispatched by the coun- cil.
 R. R. Myers, the new mayor, op- ened the meeting with a speech. After thanking the members of the council for being on hand at the time specified for the meeting hand ing a bunch" to dilatory members os other councils in doing so, the mayor launched into an outline as to his plans for governing the city during the ensuing year
 The talk was chiefly along lines of retrenchment, which, the mayor said, should be the policy in all branches of the city government He eau toned the committees to cut ex- penses everywhere possible so that the most could be done with the least possible outlay of money.
 The mayor also spoke along civic improvement lines, He said that Fairbanks had now reached a stage when permanent streets were needed and said that he hoped that plan can soon be evolved whereby they may be constructed without too much cost, even though but a small stretch is completed each year, He also advocated improvement In the sewerage of the city.
 The financial report of the city clerk, read at the meeting, shows that the receipts of the city for the fiscal year were S4557.90 greater than the disbursements. Which means that the indebtedness of the city was reduced during the past year from s9SS1.46 to s5,39497. And the present administration hopes to completely oblterate the city debt this year and make extensive i'm proyements besides. And one large item heretofore handled by the city, the bridge across the slough, will not come under city expense this year, as it has been taken over by the Alaska Road commission
 Another matter brought to the attention of the council was the appointment of city employees. All of the firemen were reappolnted, under the recommendation O Chief of the Fire Department John J. Buckley The firemen will also act as night patrolmen. Cecil II. ClegS was named as city attorney. The salary of the city attorney has been reduced from s75 to $50 per month. Thomas A. Marquam, the former legal representative of the city, was not a candidate for the position. II. D. JOStpu '" dS d" dlucu lAS Ioii7 tract for auditing the city books. The contract for furnishing supplies to the city mess during the month was awarded to E. R. Peoples, Inc.
 When the matter of licenses was taken up it was pointed out that several merchants of Fairbanks are not paying a license fee commen- surate with the amount of business they do in years time. It was then decided that the city finance committee should take the matter up with the clerk of court to see if there is not some way of making the delinquent license payers pay the proper amount of taxes.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
WELSH DEFEATED.

MILWAUKEE. April 25.-Addie Hammer, a Chicago lightweight, de feated Freddy Welsh. the man who holds the championship belt, in ten fast rounds in this city this even ing. After the fight was over the champion, who came within an ace of losing the championship. showed fractured hand, which he claims was responsible for his defeat
 IS SOME ATHLETE
 PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-How- ard Berry, of the University of Penn sylvania, won the pentathlon for the -~cond time today at the games on Franklin field. His feat is consid- cred a most remarkable one
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01

WHEN HE ITON To oTCN.
 NEW YORK, April 26.-It is re- ported in this city that there is a force of 10000 rebels opposing the British troops in and around Dublin. An unconfirmed report received here states that John McNeil, the leader of the Irish volunteers and a promi- nent editor of a rebel paper. has heen killed in the riots