davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-20

Special to State Record,
Clayton New Mexico, Oct Is
Never was as much enthusiasm ex-
hibted in Coayton as the visit of
Hon. H. O. Bursum called forth.
There were more than five hundred
people who escorted him to his car
when he was finally able to pull
himself away from the town. Peo-
pie, men and women, came to shake
his hand and bid him Godspeed.
His address here was remarkable for
its clarity and force. He slung no
mud. 1t is universally conceded
that his speech gained three to five
hundred republican majority for
ticket in Union county. Every. body
in Clayton favorably impressed with
Bursum and his strong, sane logic
and the bigness of the man.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-20

T. R. Pint, of Alva, Okla, has
purchased an improved section of
land near Roy and will locate there
in a few weeks.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-20
SPECIAL REPORTS
ON CAMPAIGN FROM
ALL OVER OUR STATE
NEARLY EVERY COUNTY
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
FOR REPUBLICANS STATE
FOR HUGHES AND STATE
TICKET BY BIG PLURALITY
Special to State Record.

Special to State Record,
Clovis, New Mexico, October 49,
On Friday night Hon. Fl. o. Bur
sum, Hon. w. f. Lindsey and Hon.
John H. Wagner addressed the peo-
pie of Curry county at Clovis at the
Elks auditorium. An audience Of
about five hundred were present, in
many democrats. Mr.. Bur-
sum talked for almost two hours
and was given close attention by the
crowd. Many democrats were OBJ
served to frequently cheer and ap-
p'aud His position on roads and
schools and in fact his whole
speech was we'll received by the au-
dicnce and has made many votes
for the Republican cause in Curry
county. Several democrats were
heard to say after the meeting was
over that they purposed to vote for
Bursum and that they believed he
would give the state sound, heal
thy business administration 1t is
now thought that Bursum will make
a splendid race in Curry county,
perhaps carrying the county which
IS normally two to one democratic.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-20
Special to. State Record,

Special to State Record,
Willard New Mexico Oct. 10 1910
The statement of Holm O. Bur-
sum to the people of New Mexico
printed in our last issue of the
Willard Record was received with
great enthusiasm by the people OF
Willard and vicinity. The sentiment
here has always been in favor OF our
for Governor, Hon. II. O.,
Bursum, but since the statement was
issued it has strengthened the con-
fidcncc for a great victory in Nov-
cmbcr. The few skcpticals are now
of the unjucst acts on Bur
sum and comment very favorabiy On
the situation predicting a total VIC
tory ior the Republicans,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-20
Special to State Record.

Ration, Oct. l9-Since the norni-
nation of the democratic ticket in
this county the feeling is that Coll
fax will give the largest republican
majority it has ever registered. Re
publicans are united, democrats dis
satisfied with their county ticket.
Bursum, Wagner and Hernandez are
favorities in this county.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-20
)eciaI to State Record.

Special to State Record.
Silver City, New Mexico. Oct o.
Bursum sentiment in Silver City
and Grant county has always been
strong. His statement to the public
published Friday has solidificd this
sentiment into growing feeling of
relief and satisfaction that at last
has taken action to secure redress
for the extremely vicious articles
that hive been published against
him for many years in the news
papers he is suing. He should have
done this during the campaign five
years ago" remarked 4 prominent
Silver City business man, and it
was only his reluctance to be placed
in the attitude OF attempting to
muzzle the press during political
campaign that kept him from it in
the face OF the protests of thouns-
ands OF his supporters.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-20

Special to State Record.
Gallup. New Mexico. October, 80
The Republicans of Gallup and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-20
Special to State Record,

SpecIaI 70 State Kecord'
Socorro. New Mexico, Oct l9--
Little comment has hecn made
here on Bursum's statement to the
pcop'c of New Mexico. The i'm
preston so far made is very ia,
yorablc to Bursum and it is believed
by the people of this community,
Including the better class OF demo-
Gratis. A few democrats who permit
the democratic organization OF this
state to do their thinking believe
statement made for political effect.
The people of this county. who
knows Bursum personally fully ap-
prove of his suit against Albuquer-
que Journal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-20
,pecial to State Record.

Special to State Record,
Deming New Mexico. Oct. o.
Sentimen for Hon, Bursum in Luna
county has been steadily growing
snce his nomination and this in
spite of vicious attacks of the de-
mocratic press. He is going to get
the solid republican vote OF Luna
county and he has a lot of friends
among the democratic who are go
ing to vote for him. While Mr..
Bursum's statemtnt has made a good
impression with the people of Luna
county, it wasn't really necessary.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-20
Special to State Record,

Special to State Record,
Deming New Mexico, Oct. 10 1916
Bursum explanation clears any
doubt what might have existed hare.
He will get splendid endorsement
in this democratic county. South
western New Mevico will surely en-
dorse Bursum. Mark my prediction.
Democrats Shooting heaviest guns
here but Hughes and Bursum go
ing stronger every day.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20

The 5kagway Commercial Club at its saturday nights meeting launched forth on a definite pro gram for the welfare of our city. l. s. Keller wielded the gavel. The meeting was suappy and full of business vitally touching the interests of every citizen ill Skag- way.
 The first item taken up was the election Of new members. L. H. Pedersen and Dr. W. c. Gable were unanimously elected to membership. The presiding officer immediately put them in the harness and placed them on committees.
 Realizing that the organization needs a new system of laws, tt was moved and seconded that a committed be appointed to draft and suOmit for the approval of the club a system of by laws. L. H. Pedersen and J. M. Keller were placed on this important committee and will immediately frame 8 new corricula.
 The club keenly feels the loss of it's loyal member The late H. J. Lynch was a painstaking, hard and conscientious worker in the club always on the alert for the better ment of our city. L. H. PederSen' W. c. Wright and Max Gutfeld We're appointed to send the clubs condolences to the bereaved family.
 The question of trails was an i'm portant discussion. R. Browning and H. D. Clark have been set to work to solve this herculanean diff ficulty. This committee expects to have the situation in hand by the next meeting and present to the board a thorough cure for all ped estrian ails.
 Some fear was expressed about the safety of our city. Owing to the unusual heavy snows this last
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
BRINGS BRIDE TO
 SHARE HIS JOYS

Clarence NJ. Sands and wife are registered at the Pullen House, hay ing arrived in Skagway on the Prin- cess sophia Saturady.
 The news conveyed in the above paragraph is the fact that MT. Sands is married.
 A few weeks ego he passed through skagway from hiS home il Atlin, enroute to the states, and while it was rumorei that he was to join the ranks Of the benedicts, st'll is was only rumor, and now it ceases to be rumOr, and becomes fact.
 On the 7th day of March, MT. Sands was married to Miss Sigma Wickshom by. the Rev. M. A. Mat thews, = the First Presbyterian church, Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20

The formal opening of the Bank of Alaska, Saturday night, was an event long to be remembered in the minds of every person who attended As it grows and expands its arm of financial strength oyer the sur rounding territory all who were present will feel proud that they had the privilege of being one of It's christeners.
 At six o'clock the doors swung open, the band struck up a welcome note and merriment prevailed. For mality was thrown to the winds and every step was taken to make the visitors know that they were in the hands of friends.
 A special attendant thorougly ex- plained every detail of the institution. The big iron none tary chest swung from it's huge hinges showing the safety chambers for records, books and valuable papers. The double time lock on the money chest glistened it's welcoming cheer. The orderly arrangement of highly pol ished desks blended into the dark ened finish of the room giving forth an atmosphere of wholesome welcome.
 FaVCrs were given by the bank to every person attending, To the ninety women visitors q daintily boxed favor of delicious candies were given. The men were hu- mored by the choicest selection of cigars. The group of eighty five children were favored with candies. T'' hospitable atmosphere joshled with the strains of the yictrola music in jealous envy to make the
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
HOSPITALITY REIGNED
 AT BANKS OPENING

evening one of cordial welcome.
 When the Bank opened its doors at ten this morning the big book Of records in the commer- cial department was opened opened and Dr. L. s. Keller opened the first account. This was fol- low ed in a few seconds by the ac- count of Rev. L. II. Pedersen. De- putty U. s. Marshal Frank R. Cook could not wedge in ahead with his deposit, and lined Up third on the big book. The first out of town depositor to hold the yellow ere dential of deposit is Mrs. Andrew Stevenson.
 The School Savings fund, which is composed of the savings from all the school children in Skagway was the first savings account opened. Miss Francis Kennedy was the first to open an individual sayings ac- count. The youngest member to start his account was the young son of Dr. .Gabie, William Gordon Gable. a-,.
 Mir. stevenson, president of the bank was so enthusiastic over the opening day that he could not re- frain from having some remem- brance of the occasion. A photo grapher was summoned and all the depositors lined up n front of the bank and a picture was taken of the occasion.
 The president when seen this morning was very jovial over the first half days business. He looks forward to a prosperous year and invites an inspection of his nstitu- ticu at any time, assuring that the same welcome will prevail as did at the formal opening.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
GREECE ON PUNT
 OF STARVATION

Athens, March 2O-Greece may be forced to enter the war for her own protection. She is co hemmed in by the Mediterranean that her food supply is becoming exhausted Foodstuffs have raised in prices uu- til the bare necessities of living are almost a luxury.
 Unless the situation Is changed very shortly Greece will be forced to enter the war. The country is not prepared to raise all of her own food stufts and must import a large share of staples from for eign countries. The condition Is becoming very acute.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
CLUB TAXES
 UP HENS 0F ACTIVITY

winter some of the members thought it advisable to make an investigation of the Skagway river Every precaution will be taken by this committee to safeguard the interests of the property owners of Skagway. N. o. Hardy was appointed as a committee of one to investigate and report to the city counci9 the condition of the river and high water dangers.
 L. A. Harrison will take up with the White Pass & Yukon Route, the feasibility of having all tour ists and passengers board the train at the Broadway station. It is believed that by this system the tourist will pass through the busi- ness part of our city, thus giving the local merchants better chance to display their wares and on the other hand give the tourist chance to thoroughly inspect our stores and make his purchases in our little metropolis.
 One of the big items discussed was the necessity of providing means fer local excursions on the water. The Larson boat proposition was investigated. George Dedmau, F. F. W. Lowle and w. c. Wright were authorized to act at once in this matter. The most logical plan of fered so far has been the formation of a joint stock company as the financiers of the boat. The boat, a staunch, seaworthy craft, capable of handling forty passengers in perfect safety, is nearing compile tion. The present builder is handi- capped by the lack of finances. It will take S25OO.OO to place 1t in seaworthy condition. By each citizen contributing something to- ward the boat the club 'feels as
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
.WLLb AND HIS ARMY ARE
 TRAPPED BY AMERICAN TROOPS

Fl Paso, March 2O-The rapid advance of the American troops has fcrced Villa into what seems, from the military viewpoint, a trap. Au- thoritics believe that his capture uow depends on the ability of the American troops. It is believed in military circles that If he is pressed he will be forced to come out of
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20

hiding. into the open and dlsband. No direct fighting has occurred, sey- eral ambush skirmishes have been reported. Carranza and his forces still hold the mountain sides. Every precaUtion Is being taken to safe guard the American troops from a surprise. Advance guards are mak- ing a thorough SCOUT of the Outly- ing territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
AERIAL FLEET OF SIXTY-F.VE
 MACHINES SURPRISES GERMANS

explosives dropped from the soar ing machines of modern warfare.
 All the machines returned safely to their fold. The attack was so mas terTully planned that the Germans did not have time 10 put uD a fight
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20

London, March 2O-Sixty-fiye al- lied aerOplanes made a telling at tack upon the German soaplaue sta ton toady. Zeebrugge, the station, was completely wrecked by the high
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
ALASKA BIDS
 MI DECIDED

Seattle, March 20-The result of the bids for power boats for the survey and government work in AL aska waters this summer are still undecided.
 Forty-six bids have been re- ceiycd, some of them from Alaska and several for the larger class of boats. Until the boats in Ques- tion are inspected no decision will be made and this will probably be inside of eight or ten d&ys..
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
GERMANS CLAIM VICTORY
 OVER RUSSIANS AT DRINSE

and hidden by trenches moved the Russian advance down. It was use. ess and the Russians re- treated to a point of safety. No les was reported on the German side.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20

London, March 2O-A disaster Ous movement of the Russian army lest 10 their ranks over nine thous- and men today. An attack was made upon the Germans at Dyinsk. The Germans on the defensive side
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20

MT. Sands is a well known north erner, having resided in Atlin for a number of years. He is propriet- or of the Pine Tree hotel in Dis covery, and is interested in seV- eral mining properties in and about the Atlin district.
 Mrs. Sands, has also resided in Atliu, and is a most charming young lady, having hosts of friends in the north. Upon ,he arrival of MT. ana Mrs. Sands in Atlin, they will at once assume their position in the social set there, and as they were both very popular before they were married, it is to be presumed that they will lose none of their prestige by the life partnership which they have so lately formeed.
 Mrs. Ken Ault was a southward bound passenger OH the 5. s. Cpo-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20

Paris, March 2O-A German sub marine rammed and sunk the French torpedo boat Renaudin in the Adriatic this morning. The at tack was unexpected and came like
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20

Louis Schultz of Atlin, was a re- turning passenger on the s. S. So- Dhia. He will leave tomorrow for his home.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
GERMAN SUBMARINE SINKS
 FRENCH TORPEDO BOAT

a flash. Tie whole crew of the French destroyer were sent to a
 watery grave. No reported dam age has been announced on the Ger
 man boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20

Washington, March 20-(Special to Daily Alaskan. )-The war de- partment of the United States has issued formal orders to the Ma tional Guard to be ready and pre- pared for instant call. By night fall every company of National Guard ill the states will be pre-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
MOBILIZATION OF NATIONAL
 GUARD .IS ORDERED

pared tc enteer the active service. Mobilization of the regulars is well under way. Everything is in readi- ness for the final word and a dash across the line into Mexico will be begun War supplies are being rushed to the border. The Ameri- can line is being Datrolled.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20

Mrs. Ken AuIt was a southWard bound passenger OH the 5. s. Cpo- kane, Final destination Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20

Continued on page 4.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13

Tin ore from Bolivia is now being
smelted for the first time in thi,
country. at Perth Amboy, n. j., For
merly England and Germany smeltet
this ore.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
DEATH OF PIONEERS
IN HALEY COUNTRY

HALEY. Dec. 12.-Ben Nj. Davis, Il
pioneer of Bellevue, died at his home
Thursday afternoon and was buried
Thursday afternoon by the Hailcy
lodge No. 16. A. r. & A, M. of HALEY,
of which he was an active member and
past master. He has lived in Belle
vue for 81 years and served that city
six OF seven terms as mayor. He was
in his eighty third year and is sur
vive6 by his widow. daughter. Mrs.
Charlotte Matthews. residing in Bah-
ersfield, Call; and two sons, .Alberr,
residing at Monrovia, Cal. and Fred
residing at Skidoo. Cal. Fred arrived
Saturday to attend the funeral.
c. p. Larsen of Bellevue received a
telegram Saturday from u. W. Stark
announcing the death of the latter S
wife, Margaret e. Stark which occur
red in Redding, Cal. Friday evening.
The deceased was a native of Illinois,
coming to Bellevue in 1881 where she
has since resided. She was 81 years
of age and leaves her husband and two
step daughters. Mrs 5 ark has been
in poor health for some time and her
husband took her to California about
two weeks ago hoping the change would
prove beneficial for her health. The
body will be brought TO Bellevue for
burial,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13

Many London tEngland) school girls
spent their summer holidays helping at
the mills and sewing sacks of flour for
the army.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
THEATER AT WEISER
NOW IN NEW HANDS

Weiser, Dec. 13.-The Star theater,
Weisers popular movie show. has
changed hands. Sullivan & Meek who
have been operating the Star for five
years. recently sold their interests in
this picture show TO A. G. Gordon of
Weiser. Possession will be given the
first of the year.
The Star is Weiscr's only moving
picture house at the present time. Sui
livan e. Meek have given Weiser pat
rons high class films. Mr.. Gordon has
been making special study of the
moving picture business for the past
two years, and he expects TO continue
the high standard of pictures estab-
lished by Sullivan e. Meek
The people here regret TO have Sui
llvan & Meek leave Weser after the
first of the year. Their plans for the
future have not been given out
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
BEET CROWfRSCET
ANOTHER RAISE
Companies Decide to Add
Approximately One Dollar
a Ton for 1917 Crop
Large Yield This Year.

An increase of Approximately one
dollar a ton on sugar beets grown In
1917 will be paid the farmers of the in
termountain country by the Utah
Idaho Sugar company and the Anal
gamated Sugar company. Announce
ment to this effect has been made fol-
lowing meetings of the board of di-
rectors of the two concerns. The Utah
Idaho directors met in Salt Lake and
the directors of the Amalgamated COM
pany met in Ogden.
The new contracts authorized ut the
meetings provided for the payment OF
81 a ton for the 1917 crop of beets run
ming not less than IS per cent in sugar
content. No other stipulations were
made with reference to the payment
The officers of the two companies an
nounced that all growers would be
treated alike. irrespective of present
contracts.
The price authorized marks the high
est price ever offered or paid for sugar
beets in the inter- ountain region. II
is estimated that the advance allowed
will add something like S1,500,0O0 to
the bank accounts of the beet growers
during the coming year.
In making the announcement of the
increase in price of beets, the official:
of the companies declared that the &C
ton was taken with view to permit
ting the farmers to share in the gen
eral prosperity.
At the present time the sugar com
panes are paying the farmers from
$685. to about IS a ton for beets, de
pending upon the suga4 content. Thi;
years crop in the intermoutnain coun-
try is estimated at 1,250, 900 tons. Will
the advance in aricc it l.; anticipated
that farmers will evote a great dea
of attention to beet growing during
| 1917, and that the crop will be increas
cd to the extent of approximately hal
million tons.-Arco Advertiser.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
Discovery

cd by Mother Nature for the rcd coloring mat
ter in the blood OF her children is, alas, not
that kind of iron. You must take iron in
form that be easily absorbed and assni
prove worse than useless. Many athlete
and prize-fighter has won the day simply be
cause he knew the secret of great strength and
endurance and filled his blood with iron be-
fore he went into the ARRAY while many
another has gone down in inglorious defeat
simply for the lack Of iron.''
DIR. Schuyler (. jacques. another New York
physician. said: 81 have never before gwen
out any medical information or advice for
publication. ! ordinarily do not believe in
1t. but in the of Nuxatcd Iron ] feel
would be remiss in my duty not to mention
it. ! have taken it myself and given II TO
my patients with most surprising and salts.
factory results. And those who wish quick
ly 10 increase their strength, power and en-
durance will find it most remarkable and
wonderfully effective remedy
TE:-Naxdtcd Iron. srliich IS prescribed
and recommended ADORE by physicians in srch
great rorieir 81 cdScS, is not Patent rHea,-
cine nor secret remedy, but ono 5rhich is iucii
ssidciy Prescribed by eminent fhySicidtS
both in Europe and Apicricd. mike the oiier
inorganic iron products. ii is easily dSStHiiuted
does not injprc Tho teeth make them bloch nor
upset stomach; on the contrary. il is a mos
Potent remedy in nearly all forms of indigeS
tIons. The mans fdofr,crS haze such great con
tfors.I. The 1ranuf dctHrers haze such great on
fidrncc ~ hnfdtcd iron, that they otter to for
felt 10000 to any charitable Institution il
they cannot take any TpofruH nHdcr &C
uho lacks iron. and increase their stfcAsfh
200 fcr cent 0gcr IN four suceks time
brosfded they hare SeriaRS organic trop
bic. They also offcr 10 refund yow money II il
does not al least double your strength d,id ca
dwonce in ten days iiuc. II is dispensed i,
! IBIS city BY all coed druggists. The Joy Drug
Store. BdlioW Ldiimcr Co., Ltd.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
OLD TIMER OF ioiHo is DEAD.
Was at Pocateii, Before the First Cit :
zen Arrived.

Word was received that Doc Yam
dell, on Of the oldest timers of the
state. died at his little cabin, down the
river, Mt an carly hou, this (MondayD
morning.
Doc" Yandell was here when the
oldest resident OF Pocatello first ar
rived, and claimed TO have lived on the
reservation for more than 3 years. He
stated not long ago that he really did
not know his age, though he appeared
fairly hale and hearty until recently
He MAD seen many experiences and
claimed title to the ground on which
he was living through title he received
from the Hudso Bay company G, grea,
many years ago. a title which was new
err recognized by this government
Pocatello Tribune.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
Nuxated Iron to Make New Age of
Beautiful Women and Wig
OrOuS Iron Men


and
Delicate in
Two