davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
WOMAN THE INCoMPREHENsIBLE

The most compresensive word in the English language
is Woman Not because either the woman or the word
embrace more but because the woman is simply inccm-
prehensibe She the entire range from good to
bad She is not beneath the angels and not above the
fiends Mans best friend; his greatest enemy The pow
er that pushes him the pinnacle of fame the octopus
that fastens her tenaces him to his destruction The
babng brook that uls him sumber the raging torrent
thata sweeps him to death pul1ing kitten with touch
like yeveta tiger with claws Of steel Anon like Nature
"She speaks various language. She glides into his
darker musings with mild and gentle sympathy that
steals away their sharpness he is aware and in her
baser moods reconcies him to life beyond the grave
Soothing as balm his deeper wounds irritating as salt
to the petty scratches of his annoyances Attractive as
magnet; dangerous buzz saw. rose, and thorn
Perfume to his soul ammonia to his nostrils Soacing
as the best Havana torturing tight shoe. light
in the dark a bndfod in the daylight. An ilegible
guide board sending the right and others the wrong
road Mans bane and antdoe. And yet we all like her
In all her moods and enses past present or future here's
health to woman Individually and collectively May her
grip on her husbands heart and her friends hair never
grow less She's hard to get along WITH but Impossible
to do without The sweetest dearest greatest necessity
knowing no law but laying it down like Soon May she
queen it forever over the baser yokefellow Man. until
Gabriel blows his trumpet resurrection morn, at which
time she can safely be trusted to pick out the finest and
best fitting raimant and to bossng the angels So be It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
EEz=7 Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal -
THE REASON FOR cAR-SHoRTAGE

While the whole country is suffering from so-caled
car-shOrtage, it that it is not suffering from
shortage of cars that is from there not being enough Of
them to carry the freight of the country In Chicago
New York and every great railroad center there are
thousands of cars de that they brought into use
cars instead of being used warehouses; soon re-
eve the strain and all the countrys products The
blame to be with the demurrage system which per-
ms to be held indefinitely so long as the parties
holding them willing to pay the demurrage charges
usually from two to three dollars day.
The demurrage charge is all right but the trouble is
that it is carried to the extreme 1t is perfectly proper to
allow reasonable time for unloading cars 1t is proper
that charge should be made for holding them longer
than reasonable time 1t would be proper and eminent
y helpful if the demurrage plan limited so that
car could not be held longer than given time say five
days After that the demurrage charge should be heavy
enough to force the holders let go and pet the cars
unloaded
1t might be good plan to authorize the railroads.
after five days, in the shipper did not release the
cars to unload them and store the freight at the
expense and risk no matter how great that expense
At Elma, Washington, Monday, George Gibson died
from heart failure while chopping wood This should be
warning to those thoughess wives who send hubby out
to the family woodpile down in the basement before
breakfast just because they want think they want more
fuel to keep the fires of love burning in the kitchen stove
1t is dangerous proceeding, and the good wives should
hire the wood chopped not being able to do that chop
it themselves. 1t is taking awful responsibility and
dangerous risk to send the husband out the wood pile
and coupling him up with The risk is increased
by the fact that most only have husband o
manage and they should be awfully careful of him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

Journal Want Ads do the trick quick.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
For Sale Real Estate

40 ACRES, old alfalfa land, well located in Glendale district. good house and well. "A" water delivered 10 corner. just right for cotton, Sl35.O0 per acre, liberal terms; also 94 or 15l acres at Sl00 per acre. miles x. |. rom r. c. 26 acres of this has regu-
 lar water balance in cultivation 32,00O acre class. This beats most mining stock, land around this has sold as high as S250 Ter acre. See Franklin b. Lane i4 W. Adams St. Phone IoS4. dn
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
Auctions
>~-~~~~>~~~>~~>~~~~~o>~
AUCTION SALE
WEDNESDAY, NOV 2g, l:30 P. M.
 AT Il. M. STROUGH RANCH

" TIlNtSDA1 T. NON ZY, I.dU r. VI.
 AT II. NJ. STROUGH RANCH Miles North and IF Miles West of
 Glendale
 Having sold my ranch, l will sell at auction all stock, tools. implements, etc, as follows: l5 fresh Holstein milch cows. 10 heavy springing Holstein heif- CTS, 10 Holstein heifers to 12 months old. l6 young ewes, l buck, l9 feeders 60 to 100 lbs.. l good work horse HOO lbs. 1 John Deere mower new. l rake l separator, disc. cultivator. blows, wagon and hay rack spring tooth har- row disc harrow. cultivator. cotton planter, sets harness. lot tools and odds and ends. Terms: Under Sl00, cash: over Sl00. months bankable note. or per cent off for cash.
 R. W. GETSINGER. Auctioneer
 W. q. TOLLESON, Clerk
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
For Sale Houses

FORCED TO SELL-Nearly new. nicely finished. six room and bath, three large closets with windows. three screened porches, one large open porch. cement covered brick. Lawn, shade. roses. Well-built work shop and store room lOxl2, on alley. House well fur nished. Will sell either furnished or unfurnished. Built and continuously occupied by present owner An unus- ually attractive home. Must be sod within ten days. Call owner at 2215.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
Wanted-M Miscellaneous

WANTED-Good 5-passenger auto. late model Will trade good property and pay some cash. What have youf Phone 693 or S5l5. dn
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

VACANT LOTS several in good lo- cations taken in trade. We w. mt 10 get rid of them. Make us ar 0 fer
 E. J. BENNITT X GO. It
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

beautiful home site. North Central In Los Palmas addition. 70x165 with 20 ft. alley way; under value if sold at once Mcdowell Realty O.. no North lst Ave. Phone 5S3 dn
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

Hire a Little Salesman al the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will ses more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
Phone 422
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE,-Cozy little house A. rooms (right on car line) garage. well, F acres of land. all for S1,500, $500 down. Will take any kind of live stock on first payment. Frank Whit ton, Cave Creek road, 1st house north of Bethel church 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

For Rent Houses

FOR EENT-S2OoO, new five-room housen close to school and car line, large ~chicken park and shed. nice lawn, flowers and shade, kitchen has linoleim, stove, etc. Inquire 237 w. Monroe St It
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

FOR SALE-Home near high school. Win take team, wagon and harness for first payment. Balance $15 per month. Box 274 Republican. dm
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

CASA GRANDE VALLEY-I have an unusually good bargain in a relin-
 punishment of 32O acres of fine sandy loam soil having shallow water. Good for cotton, fruit or dairying Would sell or trade. McAdams, 30 North First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
For Rent-Land

FOR RENTED acres of the finest bottom land River running through it. located in San Petro Valley about 10 miles north of Benson. Arizona. Will produce any sort of crop. Superior cli- mate; 10 miles from railroad. Apply to Max ,OberfeIder, Baltimore, Md. It
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

FOR SALE-Cotton or dairy farm. This desirable so of sandy loam soil Is about seven miles from Phoenix in good nueighborhood, is fenced and
 cross fenced, has % acres in alfalfa and 70 in grain the balance being pasture. It has 5-rOom house and a domestic well old water right. Price S100 an acre. See McAdams, % Y. First Ave. tf
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26


 NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER Plant these months: in the Salt River Valley and Southern Arizona. eleva- tlons to $500 feet:
 Beets. Carrots. Lettuce Onion Seed. Onion Sets. Parsley. Parsnips. Peas, Radishes. Spinach, Turnips, Cabbage Plants, Cauliflower Plants. Strawberry Plants. Lawn Grass.
 Flower Seeds-Alyssum, African Dali sy, calendula. Candytuft. Carnation. Cen;aurea. Clarkia. Coreopsis. Cosmos. Daisies. Globe, Amaranth. Gaillardia. HoIlyhock. Larkspur Mignonette. Nic- otis na, Nigella, Pansy. Petunia, Phlox. Porpies. Seabiosa. Stocks. Spencer Sweet Pe1s
 Sulbs-Hyacinth. Tulips, Daffodils, Paper White, Narcissus. Chinese Lily. F.eesIa. Spanish Iris. Calla Lily. Anna wills. Anemones. Crocus, Oxalis. Ran unculus.
 All the Above Supplied by the
 ARIZONA SEED COMPANY
 Buy the Best-We Do" 137 N. Central Ave. Phoenix Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

PERFECT EIGHTY. all in fine alfalfa in the famous Peoria district. two miles from town. Sl25 per acre.
 r. J bENNITT X co tn FOR SALE-Modern eight room brick residence, built-in features. fifty foot front; near two car lines. Cheap Tor cash Apply to owner. 727 East Mckinley St. dm
 SPECIAL BARGAINS
 l5 acres alfalfa. with small orchard; house. barn. chicken houses and good well of soft water, close 10 Glendale Car line and Center street Price S3.200.00.
 SO acres. 90 in alfalfa balance graia. this Is one of the best so acres in the valley We offer for quick sale at sl000o per acre.
 FRED JACOBS
 2i N First Ave. dn ACRE CHICKEN RANCH FOR SALE. Mrs. W. q. Percy R F. D g. Phoenix dn FOR SALE-Good income property paying interest on $S.000.OO. A real bargain. Inquire of Grindstaff. care Greene X Griffin Co, or owner. C. II. Johnson. Buckeye, Arizona II FOR SALE 20-acre tract on east side of Park road 18th St.). Is mile south of Mcdowell. Three dwellings. Excellent investment for early subdi- vision. Price and terms reasonable. See owner on Park Road. two blocks south of Mcdowell. It
 BEST BUYS
 10 acres with fine improvements. 8 miles from center Phoenix. fenced with woven wire. fruit and shade, just the thing for chickens. small dairy and truck farming; price s3,500. terms 40 acres finest stand alfalfa. besn cut times this season. fenced. 3-room house, well, and worth Sl50 per acre. owner says sell for S130. terms
 40 acres near Glendale. finest sandy lOam, all alfalfa. fenced and cross fenced with woven wire: good shade and fruit and berries, grapes. peaches all you want for family use. good house. well and engine and s100O.G0 will handle. the balance $7500O per year, get busy on this if you want to get in on the boom.
 90 acres fine stand alfalfa, good sandy loam, fenced ard cross fenced. good house. well, shade and fruit, and with this goes - head cattle. 3 horses. new mower. blow. single buggy dnd harness and other small farm tools. 'ne price is SIPS per acre at least one third cash.
 S2O acres fine stand alfalfa, feDceI and cross fenced. :wo sets buildings and a bargain at s130 per acre.
 W. J. BURNS. IT W. Adams St.
 dn
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

4 PERFECT EIGHTY. all in fine alfalfa in the famous Peoria district. two miles from town. Sl25 per acre
 r.. J. btNNlTT X co. tn
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
For Rent-Miscellaneous

PRIVATE GARAGE-For rent, close in Phone 446 If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

FOR SALE-Modern eight room brick residence, built-in features, fifty foot front; near two car lines Cheap for cash. Apply to owner. 727 East Mckinley St. dm
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
Wanted Situation, Female

WANTED-Position as sterographer by young woman with five years bank and trust company experience. to start January 1st. 1917. References fur nished. Good health. Bank or mining company preferred. Box l92 Repub- lican. dn
 WANTED SITUATION Female cook on a cattle ranch or mining boarding house. Box lSS Republican.
 EXPERIENCED DRESSMAkER here for the winter. would like few day customers. Address Box 1s2 Re publican dn
 PRACTICAL BUSINESS WOMAN, age 55, desires position as supervising housekeeper; typist, buyer and book keeper for large ranch, or mining com pany or club. References exchanged. Address Mrs. Ada Brown. BIT South Mozart Street, Chicago, III. dm
 WOMAN WILLING TO GO EAST with elderly party or invalid for ex- penses Box 27 Republican. Gn
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

s25.00 BUYS ACRE Or LAND. 5 miles from Phoenix, high elevation, try, warm, citrus belt. ideal residence, chicken. turkey. bee. rubber ranch. Buy acre lot and have something to he thankful for next Thursday. Get your state and government lands now
 tefOre the best tracts are grabbed. Township plats showing vacant lands. sl.00: county list S5.00 state list, SZ5.0o Relinquishments galore. 80 acres under project only s750 this week Experts incorporation, mining, public land law. Weiss, Room 9. Il W. Adams. It
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

WILL PAY CASH for used Ford touring car; must be late model and near new Address Box 1Sl Republi- can. dp
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
Rooms and Board

ROOMS AND BOARD, good home 353 N. End Ave dp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
MEXICAN CHIEFS
CONFER ABOUT
YAQU| CAMPAIGN
Gales and Estrada Meet at
Aqua Prleta Will Garrison
Towns and Use Cavalry Pa
trolls.

| Douglas Ariz., May 25.--At a con-
! ference held in Aqua Prieta today be-
tween General T. Elias Gales, COM
mander-in-ch chief of the Sonora army,
and General Rafael Estrada, com
mander of the troops engaged in the
campaign against the Yaqui Indians,
tentative plans of campaign were de-
cided on and many of the details set
tied.
Pursuant to the recommendation OF
General Estrada II was decided to
garrison All of the towns of the state
and to use large cavalry forces to pa
troll all roads and trails and run down
the Indians. AS there Is not suffici-
ent cavalry in Sonora, 1t was decid-
cd to bring enough from Sinaloa TO
bring the patrol force up to 1900 or
1000. 1t Is conservatively estimated
that there are no more than 500 va
quis In the field.
Additional confirmation was OBJ
tanned today to the rumor that the
Yaquis have established themselves
in force in the Sonora river district
their headquarters being Sierra
Aconchi. ninety miles south of Can
anea. Two bands of warriors, total
ing about 150, were seen on the road
to this new stronghold, while several
other bands are reported to have been
trailed in that direction. General Els
trada says he is fully informed OF
these movements and has moved his
troops 10 chcckmate them.
AS a result Of the northward move |
ment Of the Yaquis the towns in the
Sonora river district are filled with
refugees and il Is reported that num-
efous refugees have reached Cananca
and Will make their way out "a the
border. While the larger towns of
this fertile valley have garrisons, there !
are many small villages and outlying ,
mining camps and ranches which !
could be raided. An unconfirmed ru-
NOR says that several raids of this
character have been made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
THREE PREPAREDNESS
MEASURES ADVANCED


Washington, May 95.--Ail three OF
the Administrations hig preparedness
measures moved forward step to-
ward enactment today.
The army appropriation bill. carry
ing s150,000.000, was agreed upon by
the house military committee. demo-
cratic leaders OF the house prepared
q special rule under which the naval
appropriation bill will be taken up IN
the house Monday or Tuesday to be
voted on not later than Friday after
noon at O'clock and the Hay-Cham-
berlaln army reorganization bill al
ready passed by both houses Of CON
gress, was sent to President Wilson
for his signature,
Secretary Baker nov Is going over
the reorganization bill. and as soon as
he makes a report the president is
expected TO sign it,
General debate on the naval bill
will be limited to eight hours or less
in the special rule to be presented to
the house, but the entire measure
will be read and amendments may be
offered at any time The republicans
will make fight for a larger building
program, In accordance with their
minority report submitted today. The
democratic leaders are confident,
however that the bin with its pro-
gram, including provision for five
great battle cruisers, viii be passed
by n substantial majority.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
CLAIM LORD ROBERTS
FORESAW WAR IN 1911


herlln, May 25 tby Wireless to Say
vile THE late Lord Roberts was
convinced as far back as 1911 that
England and France would soon be at
war with Germany, according to a
statement attributed by the Nord-
deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung to Gem
eral Townshend, the British COM
mander at kut-el-Amara. who is now
a prisoner of the Turks.
According to consular report
from johannesburg on July Is, 1911,
General Townshend, who was then
commander of the Orange Free State
district, held conversation, the
newspaper states, with German
tlnancier, Herr Won H, whom he
flrst mistook for a Boer, in which the
general said that few days Before
leaving England he had visited Lord
Roberts, who had declared that dur
ing the current year, or at the latest
during the next year, Germany and
france would be at war and that
England would side with France: that
the whole plan of war in all its de-
tails, was discussed between France
and England, and that England would
rush 10000 troops into the district
of the trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
Brandcis Action Postponed.

Washington, May 25.-By unani-
nous consent action on the nomina-
ton of Louis D. Brandeis to the su-
preme court was postponed by the
senate today at its executive session.
Senator'S opposed to confirmation de-
sired additional time in which to de-
tcrmine on their course. With the
understanding that opposition semi
tors soon would reach a decision, and
with the hope that the brief post
ponement nigh result In an immedi-
ate vote on confirmation without de-
bate either in executive or open ses-
sion. friends Of Mr.. Brandeis con-
sented 10 the matter going over until
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
Women To Erect building.

Santa Zee, May 25.-Authority to
purchase site for a Woman's club
building was given at the annual
meeting of the Santa Fe Woman's
club The site most favored is oppo-
site the public library Of the Woman's
Board Of Trade on Washington ave-
nue., near Palace avenue Sweeping
changes in It's constitution were voted
by the club. Officers elected for the
ensuing year are; Mrs. Jacob Welt
mer president, Mrs. b. H. McCol-
Tough. vice president; Mrs Ira H.
Grimshaw. secretary, and Mrs. Austin
G. Brady, treasurer The club was ad-
dressed by Kev. y z. Mccullough on
behalf Of the Ridpath chautluqna and
by Miss Lillian Walker on behalf OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
TWO HUNDRED ARR:
CALLED IN TRIAL
Of YOUNG 0RPET
Parents Of Dead Girl and
Those Of Alleged Slayer
Subpoenaed by Defense and
State, Respectively.

Waukegan, H., May 25.--Nlr. and
Mrs r @. Orpet, parents of W'll IL.
Orpct, university student on trial
charged with the murder of Marion
Lambert, a former sweetheart, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lambert. par
ents of the dead girl. have been sub
poenaed as witnesses, respectively, by
the state and the defense, it was re-
vealed at the trial today About 200
persons in all have been subpoenaed.
The state in its subpoena ordered
the Orpets to bring into court all cor
respondence received by them from
their son which had been mailed at
Madison, Wis, between November |,
1915. and February IL, 1916, and par
ticularly a special delivery letter re-
ceived by them February Q, 10 or IL,
1916. This last letter is said to con-
tain information highly desirable by
the prosecution.
Through the Lamberts the defense
will endeavor to prove that Marion
was in a nervous condition few days
before she was found dead The Lam
DtTI ldHlllN HlhtOlN WIN dloO tV f|'iN
into, it was said, to show if there is
any possibility of strain of suicide
mania.
Progress in the selection of a jury
from among the business men of
Waultegan and Lake Forest Jared no
better than it has during the week
from among Lake county farmers. OF
five veniremen accepted by both sides
today, three were excused on peremp-
tory challenges by the defense and two
by the state. One of them was Theo-
dore II. Duret, president of the Sc
curity Savings bank of Waukegan,
and another j. +. Bidinger, former
mayor Waukegan.
when court adjourned two addl-
tional men had been tentatively ac-
cepted.
Ten of the twenty peremptory chal-
Ienges allowed each side have been
used But four jurors have been
sworn in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
HEARINGS ON SHIPPING
BILL DUE NEXT WEEK
tsr ao.s,so JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisEi

Washington, May 25.-ffearngs on
the administration shipping bill VIII
be held next week by Subcommittee
appointed today by the senate com
merce committee. consisting of Sena-
tors Simmons, Fletcher, Bankhead'
Jones and Lippitt
The first hearing will be held Mon
day morning and by means Of day ana
night sessions it is hoped to conclude
in two or three days. Only those VIII
be heard who request the privilege OF
testifying and who did not appear AT
the house hearings. Senator simmons
said tonight the subcommittee mad
no intention of calling any witnesses
Administration leaders claim the
bill will ultimately go through the
senate practically as passed by the
house. They count on the support OF
Senators Bankhead. GIardwick ana
Hitchcock, three of the seven demo-
Gratis who blocked the passage OF
similar measure last session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
CH0KED GIRL FOR
BREAKING DATE
YOUTH C0NFEsSES
''She Laughed at Me; | Want
ed 10 Get That Laugh Off
Her Face Says Young.
Man in Jail.


Aurora. III. May 25.--Paul YER
hoiye, alias Armstrong. the nineteen
year old boy. was held on n charge
OF numbering Gwendolyne Holden,
fifteen-ye daughter of Mrs.
Anna Collins. rooming house keeper
today.
Il killed her. choked her to
death" testified Verhoiye at the in
quest, and he was dismissed after n
few routine questions. He went into
greater detail in confjessi to the po-
lice.
Il had date with her. he said.
"but she wanted to break 1t TO go
with another fellow. She laughed at
me and before | knew II, my hands
were around her throat | wanted 70
choke that laugh off her face. She
became unconscious. but still
hreathed. | waited while, and by
and by she quit breathing. Then |
thought | would commit suicide.
Il went to a doctor and asked him
how much chloroform 1t would take
to kin dog. He said four ounces
and got prescription for that
much Then went back to the house
and put 1t in a cup
II tasted It. il tasted sweet Then
I got cold feet and left the house.
| went to saloon and took a beer to
wash out the taste OF the poison.
Then | went and watched some men
fishing; after that home"
The murder occurred yesterday.
The body was found late at night and
news of the crime became public to-
lay with Verhoiye's confession.
Gwendolyno was n daughter of Mrs. !
Collins by a former marriage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
BACKWARD GUARDSMEN
MAY Be C0URTMARTIALED


san Antonio, Tex, May 2S.--Trinl
by court martial Of the Texas militia
men who (uilcd 20 present them.
selves for muster when called for SER
vice with the regular army on the
border, may result In similar proceed
mss In Arizona and New Mexico 1t
was Indicated at General Funston's
headquarters today the militia organl-
cations In those states were far more
demoraliaed than IN Texas
The fact that only n few more than
one hundred failed in Texas when tho
call came was regarded hy officers
here as indicating the high morale OF
Texas guardsmen, but IN Arizona only
five officers and seventy men have
been sworn into the regular service
The situation In New Mexico was re-
ported to be somewhat better