davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
MEXICAN PROBLEM AN INHERITANCE.

minds of republican politicians and editors there is
history them seem to think that the Mexican
problem Is the creation OF the deoerau administration that
and il much a Taft problem has been q Wilson
Hughes problem 1t very likely that as Nr wilson " banded
the probe, much nc Mr. TAFT did \fr uugbee, +oa 80
ling would not diner nateraIiy from mat OF NJ vI
Let as take glance the record became pres
nausrasioa trouble in seoas or broke d, -' Memo MT a1d
during all Of the balance Of his administration this
On November 1910. there was roang in Mexico co.
The American Of American
business houses we're broken street rs-
containing American school children
turbances continued during November
on November 10th there rouns GuadaIaira. The
American flag of American BANKS
and stores broken These disturbances
on November riotine at various points
IN Mexico American eonslates wrecked the
on November IS 1910 revolution broke out
and from that date disorder in Mexico
on March 1911 thousand states regulars
we're modified along the border
on April 49, 1911. Mexican forces Prieta OPP
cans were killed and
AGAIN ATTACK Aqua PIuT7TA
on april T. 1911 MeHcans again attacked Preta
can guns ON that accession seven ,yre nre OF Mex
Governor Sloan Arizona President TAFT for
ing to take military acaon IN" president replied de'n
on October 10 and II 1911 Mexican rebels
the american border and in 81 Pao Texas Americans
On May Secretary of state Knox sent to Mexico
City note denying to inter
ON March %, 1912. American
in Mexico City for the protection Aner
can colonss IN Northern Mexico hOcked
ara there was property by the
Mexican
on April IL the department warned Nadero
and Orozco against further lives and
That all occurred the 1872
1912 Taft in a message TO con
gess described his Mexican policy which practically
same as Mr. wilson's has been and he called policy
of patient non-intervention"
on February g. 1918, there uprising against the
Mexican government Many DAYS
lighting followed. Several hundred civilians were
killed including American
that Nadero killed recognition:
nut there was no recognition of Huera and
under the Taft administration
on March Is, 1911 few days than years after
President Taft
his expired, President
chief of and the very
things republicans
FROM TAFTS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
Office: 30 ColfaI Az. - 80.
i'ei '" 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05

Close That Window. Irv.
Ed NJ. P-Every time I look out
OF the window with it's decorations
OF flags underneath, / think 1 am a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
ALICE.
SCENTS o. THE CENTENNIAL.
Them Eyes-Those Hair.

SHE was a neat looking little
thing and we wondered If her in
telligence matched her appearance.
We discovered that il didn't when
she murmured this;
What are the NATIONAL colors
of Indiana, Bobby?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05

"A PARADOX. \ PARADOX"
And when we heard this on the
street,
Our brain was i'm a whirl:
IL came i'm tones enhancing. sweet.
"Oh. see the cowboy girI!'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
FROM TAET'S LETTER.

Following Tafts letter:
venton Mexican soil American lives or prop
is Of gratuitous because
nave such authority Indeed
have already declined without Mexican
of cavalry the
just the border Mexico
the Imperial valley
horses
supplies and frightening workmen away"
on April L. 1911, the telegram
to the president, reading follows
a lighting the International line
within gunshO the fveA
wounded this side In
judgment radical TO protect
vi be impossible
guard the people Douglas unless be
To this telegram President replied follows
justify me in ordering our TROOPS
the border. but if take this
the possibility of greater resistance and
the OF having and
msrepresened. of nhaming popular
s % foresee reckon the
he greatest
I
al / ask you and
authorities the occurs direct
people place
them. avoid casualty"
difference between the Wilson policy
that Mr. Wilson called "watchful
Mr. Taft called il patient non-intervenuOn.'
1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05

ONLY PRESS MORHIEG FtAS1hi
PAPER n NORTHERN INDIANA AND ONLY PAfhh TN ~
FLOWING INTERNATIONAL NEWS shhfit
sOTTH BENDNo other NEWSPAPER IN the staE 10 only
b. and services
eghtcolumn paper 10 state outside Indianapolis
or All days except Suhnag
HOLDERS south Bend Postouiee AZ Seeh
e. mai
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
THE OUTLOOK SPEAKS.

November 1910 the outlook which
by Theodore
trbung editorial calling
American demonstrations which lately
Mexico" which student demonstrations made
mobs buildings al
newspaper Offices favorable
containing Americans
March IS 1911. the Outlook said that events
declared
co a of affairs"
April % 1911, that Senator stone. democrat
restore order in
Wilson's
OF policy of
backward the civilzs
republican,
administration said that President
diplomatic methods had failed
1911 during the Taft administration.
American tHearsts) said through a
president American threats
vention laughing Of the
and alike"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
AN AMERICAN PROBLEM.

Tt was in February 1918 during
tHearsts) referring the Mexican
situation hundred OF American citizens
have been and
many would have
English warshps would already be
harding
The Mexican under the Taft administration
serious that 81 1912 the Baton
Ia Times said flag only Mexico
IN Paso border expressed similar
AN Of which goes that the Mexican problem
American problem problem that
was as much problem Taft Wilson.
would be problem under Hughes under wilson
orra aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05

This years strawberry crop in the
United States was worth 100000
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-22

ere and there are the homes of the farmers all kings

Dotted here and there the homes the
when compared with the above contrast.
We do not wonder that the godseke attracted from
New England state by the discovery of gold California
early days paused hr journey rest their and let them
fatten the wild that the
Carson named after the that bears the
the parched American desert Many who disappointed
the California godeds returned to the then unsettled Valley
and took the of farming stockrasng crude
but it the beginning of the agricultural Carson
Valley which today favorable with of any
other district in the entire United States
Failures to these early settlers market was to be
had for their stock and it finally the Momans
Utah that conceived the idea of driving the the noun
tains into Carna They built the first state at
Genoa and fortified it with sockade against Indians This
was in the early ftes The settlement grew farming
in earnest and in the 1856 the Jones powed
the hfst furrow with ow made from tire and hammer
ed into shape by Henry Van Sickle who also the little
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-22

grave yard at Genoa which holds the remains of many
sturdy pioneers who bazed through hardshps and
adversties for the Carson Valley of today.
The early agrcuurists squaed the natural river bot
toms of the West Fork of the among
had first choice of land they wished may
ed that pioneer, the late John Chds
land two miles below the old Norman Station believing
best the entire today
cassed the poorest land Carson Valley However,
be remembered that those days alfalfa unknown
that time the Chds ranch considered
perfectly satisfied with his selection.
There pathetic tales with earyday
life OF Carson Valley but it is impossible go detail
newspaper article and they will be only in general
Histories of early days in Nevada dealt with famous
murders than attempting give history Our desire in this
article is to the reader general the making
Carson Valley.
Continued Page ~
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-22

RSON VALLEY, viewed from the summit of
of the Sierra Nevada mountains is one of the
most inspiring sights that comes to the view
of the traveller in crossing the range of noun
tains from California. Standing on the crest
of the mountain, over three thousand feet
above the floor of the Valley, the panorama
is most wonderful. The green, level fields
stretch away in the distance as nearly as far
as the eye can see, and melts into the gray
borders of the sagebrush land that remains
uncultivated The east and west fork of the
Carson river winds their way down through
the Valley like silver cords, while contrasted
with the green carpet of alfalfa fields and the
golden hues of ripening grain, carries the very
breath of prosperity to lofty mountain peaks.
Years ago, when the giant trees of the
Lake Valley region were being felled by the
woodmens axe and made into timbers for the
lower levels of the Comstock mines, the Lake
a large population. Politician speakers of
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-22

national reputation visited Genbook and Hobart
years tell the woosmen how vote After Grating their
spece candidates before the woodsmen they oueyed
the Kngsbury grade Valley Invariably they opened
her addresses with prelude and of Valley
as viewed from the summit of the Ser1as Men who could
carry away audience political argument failed
nseraby in describing the sight that beheld the
oy mountains that overlook this Valley They failed all
fail to Go justice to the wonderful Valley and
probably the entire United States
IL has been rghtfuy said that Carson Valley garden
spot OF tne west none have denied this
stand the truth Looking over over the Valley of the
Carson named so ater the river that
fed explorer and scout Kit Carson mighty checkerboard
eeets the vision made by the the most skilled agr
cuurists to be found anywhere One field of emerald hued
ala1a JOINS field of golden grain until square
twenty miles long and twelve miles make p the great board
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-12-22

section boosted of a large
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08
A BOYS THOUGHTS.

A boy OF 10 years fell in battle In
France the other day. , lie was the
heir to a peerage-that of Lord Glen.
conner Wyndham Tenant was his
name. .-r
They found in q pocket Of his jack
ct a short note, scratched on a scrap
OF paper. On the outer side of the
folded sheet was the one word:
Mother" The note read;
This is written IN case anything
happens to me, for ISshould like you
to< have just a '1ittle message from
my own hand. Your love for me and
my love for you have made my whole
life one Of the happiest there has ever
been This Is great day for me.
High heart, high speech, high deeds,
mid honouring eyes God bless you,
and give you peace!' 'Uo}'
Not even the turmoil and the, ira
vail Of the trenches can wipe out a
real mans veneration for his mother.
Wyndham Tenant. you could have
given your mother no finer gift than
the little scrap of soiled paper found
in your bloodstained jacket
In honoring your mother. you hon
ored yourself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08
State Ticket Elected

There seems to be no question Of
the election OF the entire Republican
ticket, with the possible exception of
Steen for treasurer. p. NJ. Casey. the
Democratic nominee, is receiving
strong support from the Non-Partisan !
and there is a probability that he may
get across.
Governor Lynn J. Frazier will have
as his cabinet for the next two years
A. T. Kraabel, lieutenant governor;
Thomas Hall, secretary of state; 'arl
Il. Kositzky, state auditor William
LANCER, attorney general. S. A. OILS
ness. commissioner of insurance; John
n. Hagan, commissioner of agriculture
and labor: S. J. Aandahl. Charles w.
Bleick and M. p. Johnson, commits.
sioners Of railroads. and either John
Steen OF Rugby or Patrick NJ. Casey of
Lisbon as tCiian Of the state funds.
The County Ticket.
The Republican county and legiSlat-
i've tickets. elected with little or no OPP
position. follow:
Senator-Carol d. King.
Members of the house-Frank G..
Prater. George N. Varnum and l.. D.
Bailey.
Sheriff.. P. French.
County Auditor-T. L. Flaherty.
Treasurer-Richard Penwarden.
Register Of Deeds-G. ]. keenan,.
County Judge-H. c. Bradley.
States Attorney. E. McCurdy.
Clerk of Court-Charles Fisher. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08
RUBBISH BREEDS FIRES!

Europe, gone mad, burns cities as a
part OF the business Of war, but ahen
Europe was sane it set an example to
the world in the prevention of losses
by FIRE. '' y..
In peace time the United States
leads the nations in the reckless burn
Ing Of valuable property, the fire loss
In this country amounting to $3.50,
100000 annually.
And 65 per cent OF all fires occur
In the home.
They are largely due, it is claimed
by insurance Investigators. to WON.
ans habit Of boarding rubbish.
Just now women are beginning to
save as they never saved before.
The high cost of everything is our
share Of the war burden. Wrapping
paper and glass bottles, good tin cans
with fitted covers, every shred Of lin
on. wooden, silk and cotton must be
stored away. sometimes to sell to the
junk dealer, sometimes for future SER
vice.
This kind Of economy is safe only
II housekeepers assume a personal re-
sponsibility for the tidiness of every
nook and corner of their premises.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08
FARMERS SOLID FOR
STATE JUDICIARY
Continued from Page Or.,

Burleigh, q precincts: fisk, 1886;
Burke, 925; Spalding, S33; Robinson
G35; Birdzell, 634; Grace, SIS. .....
Cass, precinct: Birdzoll,& 81;
Burke, 30; Robinson, 30; Grace, 30;
Spalding, ~; Fisk, II. al.
hettinger, / precinct: Burke, 40;
Fisk, 81; Spalding. &c; Brtlzcll, 2G;
Robinson, 90; Grace, IS. .... ..
kidder, l. PRECINCT: l'ird2ell, Is;
Grace, Al; Robinson, AZ; Burke, 35;
Fisk, "a; Spalding, 3d.
Mclean, IL PRECINCTS: Robinson
1856; Burke, 347; Fisk. 1874; BirdzeII
2OG; Spalding, 2SS; Grace, 272.
Morton, IL Necincts: Robinson
%O6; Fisk, 291; Burke, 270; Birdzell
200; Grace, '223. ~, alE"' ~a ~
Oliver. ) prccincts:,. Robinson, IT;
Birdzell, 72; Grace, 63: Burke, 90;
Spafding, Il; Fisk. ..
Pembina, 2 precincts: Fisk, IS;
Spalding, 7G; Burke, u; BrdZell. %;
Robinson, 30; Grace, lG.
Stutsman, precincts: Fisk, ACT;
Burke, 4GG; Spalding. $50; Birdzell
2S1; Robinson, 1911; Grace, 1J1.
Trail, rs precincts: Birdzell, S6S:
Grace 100: Fisk. 497; Spalding, 453;
Burke, 424; Robinson, $50.
Totals: Burke, $3.50; Fisk, 2,7S3;
Eirdzell, 2,679; Spalding, 2,5l2; Grace
1884: Robinson, 2,244.
In jamestown, E'urke, Fisk and
Spalding are leading, with AIS, 467
and 1853, respectively, as compared
with 231 for Birdzell, 151 for Grace
and l61 for Robinson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08
N. p. JOHNSON.

The League picked Johnson of Tol
ley as one OF its three candidates for
the railroad commission because he ia
known throughout the state, and. be.
cause OF his proven friendship with
everything vital TO the farmers by ac
tiyity as an Equity man. He is pres.
ident Of the North Dakota Union Of the
American Society OF Equity. He is
president Of the Equity company
which operates the farmers elevator
at Tolley, one Of the most successful
farmers elevators in the state.
Mr.. Johnson was born in 1879 in
Iowa and came to this state in 1899
He has family consisting OF wife
and three girls. Before coming too
North Dakota he completed CON-
mon school education, and took bus
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08

by their works We shall know
them" goes the same for automobiles
and watches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08
WILSON HAS SLIGHT ~.ei
q LEAD IN MINNESOTA
PRESIDENT Has GOOD
MARGIN I'M LOUISVILLE

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 7.-Returns
from 1867 precincts in Kentucky. out
of 2,3lO, gave Wilson l5S.l6l, Hughes
1859.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08
PRES. REFUSES TO
CONCEDE DEFEAT,
IS VERY CHEERF u
Discouraging Returns Fail to
Disturb Executive; Others
Disappointed
THINKS HE WILL WIN
ON THE FINAL COUNT

Long Eranch, N. j., Nov. I'm the
face Of the returns up to 10 o'clock
tonight, indicating the election of
Charles r. Hughes, President Wilson
insisted that news from western
states would be waited before any
concessions are made. He read the
returns in his study at Shadow Lawn.
He heard only the more important
bulletins by telephone from Secretary
Tumulty, who, with White House at
taches, received the reports by tele-
graph at the executive Offices In As.
bury Park.
Disappointment General.
AS continued disconraging news
came to the executive Offices, dlsap-
pOintment was generally expressed,
but the president himself, remained
cheerful. Mr.. Wilson displayed keen
interest in the returns, indicating the
probable complexion Of the next
house and senate. q
President Remains Cheerful. ~
Apparently the president was the
most cheerful person here. Those
who talked with him said he showed
no Impotence. ~
As late reports came to the exec
utive Offices by Telephone and tele-
graph, and from local Democratic
leaders in various states, the hopes
OF the president and those about him
began to rise. Strong claims wero
made that on the final count Mr.. vii.
son would win.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08
MIDNIGHT RETURNS
SHOW HUGHES AND
FAIRBANKS AHEAD
Democrats Refuse to Concede Re
publican Victory; Last Hope
is From West
HUGHES LEAD PILES
UP IN STEADY STREAM

New York, Nov. 7.--Just before
midnight, the election returns, still
incomplete in many states, indicated
the election Of Hughes and Fairbanks
and the figures were close.
Although the metropolitan neWspa
pcrs which have supported President
Wilson conceded his defeat, the Dem
ocratic managers insisted the com.
pletc western returns would reverse
the trend, which steadily seems TO be
piling up the Hughes column.
Soon after midnight the Republican
national committee, in an official
statement, claimed California, Con
nccticut, Delaware, Idaho. Illinois, In
diana iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massa-
chnselts, Michigan, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, North DakO
ia, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Isl
and, South Dakota. Vermont, Wash.
ington, West Virginia and Wisconsin,
That made total of 284 electoral
votes, Is more than the necessary
EGG for an election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08
SHORT SKETCHES OF NEW
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS

s,cadcd land in this county II years
ago, and has enjoyed some OF the plo-
nccr experiences that stlll fall to many
residents OF North Dakota.
Added to his schooling. to his UNDER
standing Of the wheat raising game,
and the great influence that elevator
management has upon the welfare OK
this state, Mr.. Hleick has had 1ore'
most part in the organized enorts
of the farmers to take part in manag'
Ing their own business affairs. He
made a big success OF the promotion
and organization OF the Equity eleva'
tor at He'll. in Morton county, which
gave a host of farmers a better mar
ket than they had ever before been
able to enjoy. He Is member OF the
Drayton Equity, in which he has been
active, and is president OF the Farm
ers' union local in his own community.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08
sTEEN AND CASEY IN [.
CLOSE RACE TO DATE

Partial, returns from 1T precincts in
twelve counties principally those
counties in which the larger towns are
located-Eive Steen a lead of more
than 900 over Casey for the state
treasnrership. The large majority OF
the state yet to be heard from, how
ever, embodies those districts in which
Casey may be expected to develop the
greatest Observation-Disclosures in which
the Non-Partisan league vote is heav'
lest, and Casey is the only candidate
of the league on the Democratic ticket
and the man for whom, next to their
candidates for the supreme court, the
leaguers made their hardest fight. .
While Stecn led Casey easily in Bis
marck city. for instance. in Fl pre-
eincts outside the city in Burleigh
county Casey doubled up on Steen
with 800 to 1874. and the Republican
candidates lead for 81 precincts re.
ported to date is but 744 to 621. Steen
is expected to run we'll in the north
western section of the state, where he
is best known, but this advantage
may be more than counter-balanced by
Casey's strength in the densely popu.
lated southeastern counties which are
still to be heard from. The race, to
say the least, remains uncertain, with
the leagues candidate a favOrite in
the guessing.
The Dope on It.
Adams. 10 precincts-Steen, 126;
Casey. 112. =
Burleigh, q precincts-steen, 500;
Casey, 66S.
Cass one precinct-Casey, q; Steen
u.
Cavalier, Al precincts-Casey, 995;
Steen, ST..
Grand Forks, six precincts-Casey,
400: Steen, 1874.
Hettinger, two precincts-Steen, Il;
Casey, "a. .,.
Kidder, one precinct-Steen, %;
Casey, %. g.. $685..
Mclean, II, precincts-steen, $40;
Casey, POI.
Morton, y, precincts-Steen, 424;
Casey, 2S3.
Richland, So precincts-steen. 919;
Casey. 659.. ~.,4,'
Trail, 26 precincts-Steen, OF; Cas-.
ey. GA.
Ward, one. precinct-Steen. q: Cas-
ey. q.
Total, III precincts-Steen. 1858:
Casey, 4,O59.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08
.BELATED REPORTS TELL
Of IDAHO SHOOTING

Valley City, N. d., Nov. THE call
for data for the forthcoming alumni
directory Of Valley City State Normal
school has brought out the word of the
death. of Frank T. Hamill, who was
shot and killed by robbers on his ranch
near Twin Falls Idaho, last August.
Hamill was married to Miss Jessie
Mitchell 'O9, OF Carson City, New. last
December. Hamill was for some time
principal of the high school at Carson
City. Mrs. Hamill is now at Ligonier.
Pa, where the funeral was held. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08

Among the new men whom the great
upheaval OF rural sentiment in North
Dakota has brought to the top, few are
younger than Charles w. BIeick. one
Of the League candidates for the posi-
ton on the Railroad Commission. He
is only 80 years old, with memories
still fresh in his mind OF football tri'
umphs in college. .s,
He graduated from the Nebraska
Agricultural college, (where he was a
famous football starr and then turned
back to the soil as a lifeWork we'll
worthy Of being pursued. With his
brother he now farms 1900 acres OF
lard near Elgin, Morton county, and
the farm Is a successful one. He home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08

County Surveyor-T. r. Atkinson
Public ADMINISTRATORS. J. McCor
mick. %4o-
COrOner-O. A. ..'ruax. O..
Commissioner, Second District-C.
A. Swanson.
Commissioner-Fift District-B. o.
Ward. ,-r&s...
Assessor, First District-William
FalcOner.
Assessor, Fourth District-H. Bailey
Assessor, Fifth District-M. Wolf.
Justices OF, the Peace-J. O. Varney,
O. II. Benso, Carl F.: Anderson, Anton
Beer. ..rEs- -,
onstables-William Fisher, Joe
Higgins, Jack Lyons, William NEGRO.
rie. .a,.,
~ Without Opposition.
w. r. Parsons, for superintendent of
county, schools, and Judge w. l.. Nu-
essle, for reelection to the Sixth, dis
trict court, had no opposition, but both
polled large votes. T. 4 g 49, a.,