davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
CIiini NiitN GOVERNOR
ptNIi~ STORY Oc' Ei~i>'.

III pa-u. ToNY March .a NEua,t'
Enrique ctI governor uf the stai'
Of Chihuahua sent telegram o.
Consul Garpu Of "a pasu today, de-
,iarins that General Lus Herrera.
the .arrsou at 'hihut-
hua Cib. was stili luyal to the ffst
chief and NOT to credit reports oi ~
detection tn villa. consul CARGO
mad, public tins afternoon his mcs-
sugo from Governor Euriuuvz. vhirh
reads
Your message referring tp tho
pres. reports regarding General Luit
Horicra received. have Iu"t -hai.
en- htnda with Geu"ftl licirrfn uud
he ,s loyal to tho legal government
~ Mexico. DO not give credit to re-
port, iu thI- matter
Rcpurts of General H"rrcrts roc
.uit Won, heard t various atinF
hc1dpYart,r- Yesterday auj from pr
vat. utl,c- received m tbis ,.'.
Tnpt wore generally credited uut Au
ap-uIut, ,.ufrmntIou or denial 90.
th, report wa- Iackiug luioin'-
u.u cam, frum CumWtI- n NJ Toe
das TINT aIms officers there believe 6
th, report ut Herrera oh 90 hc
premature
Who,n,r ur not the report ot Her
r,ri.- detection WIS correct - whH
ub, ,ou, thbt n mIliai CIRCLES Wuct
,ppreh,u-.uu tt- f,if .fr' fn' rItu-
uiIou at Dh4nuthn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
Two Parties of
Bandits Are At
Work in South
Captured Villistas Tell Of OPP
erations of Pair of Guerrilla
Bands in Laguna District of
chihuahua.


Torrpou M.Nleo. March .2 Dat-
tuT'd NlliFlus report thnt tWu snnH9
ot bandits ur, operating II The dis
tr.,t south oi laguua. ONE under l1-
1anY. who KILLED ms partner Perez
near Maamoru- last Friday ANA tn
other under 'Hrutu Reyes Llzauo s.
baud poorly armed and short ut ann
muuitiuu. i- said to Dee operating lA
the Puerto Il" los Pcrieos foothills
south uf NatamoIo-. Reyes rriirat-
cd 60 sierra rrlcta. almost duo -uufh
of T"rreon. anyr his last ught
report as Not unNsIlflet. ha 3
come h,rc that Rove WIS 1rruuE nf
a surrender tn General Io-o Isabel
Hohl.4. u hc were tn surrender. %
ltree ludN ui suUsruW'ut funns
would bc released tor pa'tuil'us the
railway and ranches such patrols
would pui 30 stop 10 the destruction
pf cotton and other products and tn"
burning ui railway bridges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
TEXAS GRAND JURY
INDICTS MEXICAN
BANDITS FOR MURDER

Brownsville, TeS March es.--The
county grand iury TODAY returned ir-
dictmonts against Lorenzo l.opcz Hud
Rcioritu Cahallero. alleged McNictu
bandits charging them with the
murder of Dr r. Is Mccain after a
train wreck near here October iN
last Ramon Pi2anu, 4 brother ui
Aiuc.tu Pznna, supposed leader now
held IA Matamoros. was ais, ma B.
ed. charged with the murder of Pr
Yate Herbert Mcclure at Los Tuletos
ranch, near here, In August.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
STEEL MAKER TELLS
OF LOSSES FELT AT
HIS PLANT ON ARM0R

Washingiur March 90 To su'-
pori the contention of prtNat" manu-
tacturors that a oNornmcni arm ~
pint, plant canont he successful Vice
President Barha ct the MidNalc steel
.ampany told the hu,lse naval CON-
rnittrc today thut his plant, With al
It's facilities and technical equipment
bad already lost Sio0,"no ON con-
tract To make grmut-piercihs shel'
Tor the navy
And when We make delivery ne
said. I'VE are through for an t'h'e
with making proiectiics for the nav
under its present specifications "i
testing. Every naval officer we have
talked to has said he hoped he would
not he assigned to armor making Tor
ne could not do u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
BRITAIN CONTEMPLATES
DRASTIC PROHIBITION

lBy tyeuiug Herald Leased Wirel
London March 80 o2.a4 y. m 49,
" tier Ruuclman, president of tht
br,rd uf tlnde. announced IA the
house uI commons this afternoon
that the British goNcrumcnt was cur-
tcmplarng the prohibition 81 the m
portition of hop-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23

Socorro. y. NJ. March -. Soc"rr'
tan, have raised sl0n additional tor
the purse tu hc divided hA Al smaulh
ms OF Albuquerque and Heavy HoNd
Tor their match here saturday nlRhI
80 Keen j. the interest in the mix.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
Imtca-c- Capital.

santa Fc. y. NJ, March e3.--An
amendment To- H. charter in'reaS'ns
the capital stock from sl5,o"o :"
sg5. 600. was filed yesterday hy ihe
silver city Savings bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
INFANTRY BATTALION
PASSES THROUGH DENVER

IHy LVunInF H"fhId T''Hs'd VIZ
Denver, Colo, March ii.--'n'
battalion o. .h- "He"'-- fourth Unit
ed states infantry passed throuSh
Denver today "n rout" to the McNl-
can border Tho other two ha'talions
were scheduled Ia leave cheyenne
later in the day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
, iREA\/I~1\ AGii> DE\N
TOi.RiB\ IiNDtI sTDiii

Laredo. Tcs. Mtr,t -3 Ofncials
II tho CtrIan,a government "a Nue,o
Laredo tudal reiterated their state
msat denying the detection OF tns
Tgrreon garrison to villa,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23

Met M II a m.
Debate on army roorganization
bill continued
Ways ard means committee
Democrats met % perfect m. ad-
ministrstion tatln commi~s on
legislation.
Naval committee continued ma
tiunsi defense hearings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
>t;\ \1i

Met at noon
Debate was resumed ON the In
dian Appropriation uill.
Finance committee considered
the hous. resolution repeating
free sugar tarin pros islous
Kern amondmeut 20 bank law
To permit hank llr'. ors To- serve
a. directors ina nth,I banks was
fsvorsbly reported
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-23

~ the ,cn-Oi ship - the hordcr
Ill would exclude the news that \.
iii ~ he denied we would all ic
u happy.
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
THE MAJESTIC.

Lucille Lee Stewart opens a two-day
engagement at the Majestic today in
The Destroyers." taken from James
Oliver Curwoods famous story Peter
God" The plot is laid in the great un-
trammeled north, with the jeweled
wastes of the Arctic for It's background
Men well known to teh northlanders.
famous dog teams, trading posts Of
reputation. and other features of the
Yukon Klondike, and Canadian north
west add much to the general atmos-
phere. The feeling runs high through
the play, and situations develop with
sudden and unexplained rapidity. Cli-
makes that wiring the emotions. plots
and counter plots. dangerous dashes.
and fearless feats make the photo
drama one of the seasons most thrill
ing productions. The La Verne Grimm
trio offers an exceptional musical nov
city. and the team billed us The Gill;
berts" do an especially clever act of
comedy.
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
REPORT OF BANKING
DEPARTMENT FILED
WITH GOVERNOR

Tho state banking department viii
need an appropriation of s26,aa5 for the
coming bienniun. Tfis is shown by
the biennial report cf G. r. Hit, state
bank commissioner, filed with the gov
crnor. The travelling and hotel cX-
pense appropriation for The department
is found to bc inadequate and as this
expense is gradually increasing it Is
recommended that an appropriation of
$4,000 be mace by the Legislature. It is
also recommended that the salary of
annum due to the ircrcase in work, and
that of clerk and stenosrapher be in
creased To $1,000 Isr annum.
The total e"penses of the department
for tho rast two years was s23. .S30.53.
The total appropriation was s25.950.
The fees collected amounted to S19.-
BS1.9f. There We're 81 bank examina-
tions made during the past two years
as against 4ii during the previous two
years. The net cost to the state for
an examination during the past two
years was sS.54 a S against 1924 for the
previous two years.
The estimated Appropriation for the
department To operate on during the
coming two Years is s2e.995. divided rs
follows: Printing, stationery and
other expenses, sl595 travelling eX-
for two years. $4,000; one deputy
s5.4o0; one deputy. $i,So3: clerks and
stenosrapher, S2.4e6.
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
GETS EVEN WITH COPS.

There is nothing more pitiful than a
policeman who does not know when he
is we'll off-unless it is three policemen
who are in the same sad plight. There
were three Of these unhappy individ-
uals on the Hollywood police force re-
Gently. At least that is the only way
to explain the fact that they deliber-
ately took their time while off duty
to play the parts of Spanish policemen
in -Tellegen's picture, The Black
Wolf" being produced at the Lasky
studio for the Paramount program.
This particular trio had had the great
misfortune to arrest Lou Tellegen for
speeding at one time or another aud
the actor has long memory. So when
they tried to arrest him in the picture
in which he plays a sort of Spanish
Robin Hood and the director told him
to fight he did. He waded into those
unsuspecting minions of the law and
mnrmured as he fought, Revenge is
sweet rolling his 'R" after the most
asproyed manner OF the romantic hero,
70 y citing in his excitement that he
was not upon the stage.
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15

"A Coney Island Princess" based on
Edward Sheldon's Princess Zim -Zirn. :"
Is the Paramount feature now at the
Isis. The plot is equally divided be-
tween humor and pathos and also gives
opportunity for good character work.
Irene Fenwick's s screen work is not new
to picture audiences. In this her first
studio acting in some time, she photo
graphs we'll, is engaging. and plays in
telligently. owen Moore is also ex-
cellent, as is the rest of the cast. The
picture has been well staged, actual
scenes at Coney Island forming the
greater part, and making for realism.
The photography and direction are of
the highest quality.
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
MINING COURSE
FOR PR0SPECTORS
Eight Weeks of instruction
to Be Given at the Univer-
sity of Idaho, Opening on
Jan. 4.

The present highly prosperous con-
dition of the mining industry in Ida
ho has created unusual interest in
prospecting and mining. hence the de-
mand for educational advantages
along both lines at the University of
Idaho. Professor E. X. Soper, in
charge of the mining engineering de-
partment at the university. is respon-
sible for the installation Of the short
course for prospectors and miners
which opens soon, the state depart
ment of education has been adivesd.
Professor Soper has issued the follow
ing bulletin and announcement re-
garding it:
THE winter short course for miners
and prospectors at the University of
Idaho opens Jan. next at Moscow, and
continues for eight weeks ending FEB.
2S.
'"rhis is the fifth term of the short
course at the University of Idaho, and
an unusually large enrolment is indi-
Gated for this year. There are no en-
trance requirements, nor Is there any
age limit. The students ages have run
from IS to 66 years, and every man who
has taken the course has found that it
year II men enrolled in the course,
coming from all parts of the northwest.
EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS.
The instruction in the school is
under corps of experienced and prac-
tical mining men. The courses offer
ed include studies of prospecting, as
saying, minerology, mining geology,
chemistry, mining, ore dressing, gold
al. I'M Inc h,A
cyanide process, the concentration of
ores, the flotation process, and other
subjects
The student who comes to take the
short course selects the subjects he de-
sires to study, and the course Is ad-
insted to help him solve his problems
and increase his earnings.
The course has been devised partie-
ularly to help the man who works,
either for himself or others. The man
who will work while attending school.
should know after completing these
courses, where to look and where NoT
to look for ore deposits; how to make
fire assay for gold, silver. or lead
to figure the distance and direction to
run u drift in order to reach shaft
to determine a mineral by using blow
pipe, to figure lne DeSt way " oPtA
up a new prospect; to estimate the size
of flume, and the grade necessary 10
! carry a given quantity of water. to in
! stall a small hosting and pumping
/ plant; and he will know the basic prin-
eiples underlying mining geology gold
milling and cyaniding; and the concen-
/ tration OF ores.
/ There is no charge for tuition. The
only cost is for a few books and suo-
plies, and for board and room In MOS
COW, which runs Sc to ss per week.
The university has issued bulletin
describing the courses and giving the
| necessary information. 1t is yours for
the asking. Simply write to the Min
ing Department, University OF Idaho,
| Moscow. Idaho. and tell them that you
are interested in the short course for
miners and prospectors.
I 4>1
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
IN ARGENTINE.

Arturo Carlos theater at Buenos
Aires recently exhibited the New York
movie Civilization" with all the best
seats SIS.
For war contracts in New York have
made no more millonaires than has
ranching In Argentine. The SIS re-
mains a top price for seats at movie,
even when it is known that the Argen-
tine s. is equivalent to about 500,
United States
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
ONLY BEAUTIES NEED APPLY.

Beautiful women-he must have
none but the most beautiful of all wo-
men in his cast.
That was Max Linder's stipulation
when the French comedian CONTRACT
ed to come to Essanay. Linder's re-
putation as connoisseur of beauty is
noted in Europe.
wherever is Max Linder,' the say
ing goes in Paris, there also is a
bpntItV"
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
bring roars of laughter.

bring roars of laughter.
The drama of the bill, THE Wager"
starring Emily Stevens, is from the
Rolfe- Metro studios. The picture is a
crook melodrama. ingenious in its de-
velopments and containing some good
comedy and not little sentiment
Miss Stevens is cast as Diamond
Daisy" Doyle, n clever thief and is as
sisted w Lyster Chambers, Frank Cur
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
The STRAND.

Charlie chaplin's latest laughmaker.
Behind the Scenes" opens a two-day
engagement at the Strand today. This
comedy gives lot of light on stage
life and the comedian is given many
opportunities to do some of his fun
niest work. In fact. he is said to do
some new stunts in the film which will
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
|. i. i. i. f. i. + + f. + + +
+ Bowling Results. i
+ !. i. i. i. + + i. f. + /. +

The Indians of the Commercial league
bowied against q dummy frame of an
average of $50 for each game and man
aged to record a better score last night
The team average in the dummy
frame stood at $50. The team aver
age of the Indians was s71. The fol-
lowing Is the score of the Indians for
the three games:
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
DASHED HOPES.

Il hear she has all kinds Of money"
said the fortune hunter eagerly.
Yes. she has," replied the man who
knew. she has collection of the
coins of various countries. though they
amt worth much.-Jacksonville Times
Union.
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
Biennial REPORT
FOR UNIVERSITY
Figures on Receipts and Elk
penditures for Two Years
at States Chief Educa-
tional Institution.

The financial st9hement of the Uni
versity of Idaho for the biennial per-
iod ending Dec. l. 1916, has been
placed n the hands of the governor
This report shows that there was in
the several funds of the university on
Dec. /, 1914, a grand total balance of
s61,713.33. That during the biennium
the total amount Of money received
into these funds was 1863, 1858, SO that
the total receipts of the university for
the past two years amounted to s631,-
44a.21.
The total expended fol the biennium
was s564,91o, leaving balance at the
close Of the present biennium of $685..
53S.96.
EXPENDITURES LISTED.
Some of the expenditures during the
years are listed as follows: Salaries,
ss50,236.77; sundry labor, s24.911.l7;
travelling expenses, s24.i79.a7; heat and
power, s15.o3e.55. feeding stuffs. s1S,-
4of.s1: insurance. s1.Ss9i9; equipment
s11,43a.62.
The expenditures for the departments
and colleges as summarized follow:
College of letters and science 1854.
1889 college Of Agriculture. $780,
a52.a4 expedment stations. s2s,011.11;
college of engineering. s35.415.11: col
lege of law. sle.503.t7 summer school,
sS,916.6a: agricultural extension. s56,-
72097 administration. s33,252.3s: oper-
alton and general. $67,511.19; additions
to land. buildings and equipment. $780,
60719.
The Ridenbaush hall cash statement
shows there was Il balance in that fund
Sent. l. 1914, Of s232.G1; that the re-
cepts for 1o14-15 amounted to S6,647,65
ord tho expenditures amounted to
s6.Sao3t. On Sept, l, 1915 there was
a balance in the fund Of s70.aS the
receipts amounted to s9,423,47 and the
expenditures $S.S61.6s. on Sept. !,
1915, the balance in the fund was
s113277. Since then the receipts have
been s2.4S7.l6 and the expenditures,
s155779. Paving q cash balance Dee.
Z. of s2.oG2.14. There are 5000 worth
of outstanding bills and the supplies on
hand have value of $3.50. leaving a
balance Of s1.612.14
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
PIckFoRp FILMS.

Less Than the Dust" is booked for
an early appearance at the Majestic
theater with Americas Darling"
Mary Pickford, in the leading role.
Miss Pickford is now making plays for
her own company and this is her first
release under her own management
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15

The question is, therefore, who will
be his leading woman in this country :?
incidentally Max braved the wrath of
French women recently when he de-
elared that America Is just one pretty
girl after another"
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
volLEYHALL TEAMS PLAY.

The Eagle volleyball team, cap
tanned by s. E. Blaine, at the Y. NJ c.
A. defeated the Hawkeyes in two
games, taking the first by the mar
row margain of one point. the score
being 2f to 20, and the second game
was won by a score of 21 to 8. The
Hawkeye team was captained by Fl. r.
McBirney.
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15

II you desire some bargains in out
glass and Partisan Ivory. attend the
sale early Saturday. Con w. Hesse,
Jeweler. 1902 Main St.--Adv. tt
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15

We are going to close out our lines
of Partisan Ivory and Cut Glass.
Come early Saturday; % per cent dis
count Con W. Hesse, Jeweler, 1902
Main St.-Adv II
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
NEMSNOTBS2-1NpQIEL
5 @DAIsr DEAN ~

@HE SINS YE DO" a Triangle
Ince production starring Frank
keenan,, Is to be released soon.
\ This is the story:
Barret Steele, a lawyer of
very loose habits, does not believe in
the unwritten law. But after his best
friend is killed by his stenographer.
and Steele finds that it is his own
daughter who committed the murder,
his ideas change. He defends her and
wins the case.
This is not all of the action in the
story; there is an affair of Steele and
married woman which almost termin-
ates in disaster but there is happy
ending. Margery Wilson plays the
part of the daughter.
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15

Cameo Brooches, $500 to $50. Hitch
cock, Jeweler. Open evenings.-Adv.
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15

rier and Harry Mayo. George Baker
directed the film.
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS
The ISIS.

i. i. i. i. :. !. i. /.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-25
Heed the Warning.

However unwelcome visitor Mr..
B. Weevil may be, it will not be more
than year or two before he will take
up his abode on your farm. He's 60
ing to pitch his tent on your best land,
your pet fields, and tell you If there S
any moving done, you'll have to do 1T,
for he has come to stay. If farmers fall
to diversity and get caught, they have
no one to blame except themselves.
The crash of 1914, caused by the Eu-
ropean war, came like thunderbolt
from a cloudless sky, but you have
been forewarned of the weevil pest.
Beng forewarned should cause every
farmer to be forearmed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-25
An Advance Will be Forced.

When the price of leather advances
the manufacturer of shoes raises prices.
When the price of wheat goes up Hour
keeps pace. When the price OF cotton
goes up the manufactured goods ad-
vance. But when the price of print
paper more than doubles in price some
how or other people expect the sub
scription price of newspaper to re-
main the same. Is that reasonable!
The cost of producing a newspaper
was never greater than at this time,
vet some unthinking people complain
at the very low subscription price asked.
Unless there is change before the
close of another year, every publisher
who issues a creditable paper will be
compelled to advance his subscription
,,,,ioo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-25
With Victory Near hi
Almost Give up
Life.
Columbian Now Has Wife to
Thank For Urging Him on
Won After 80 Years.
MORAL IN THIS STORY PER.
HAPS APPLIES TO MANY
OTHERS-TELLS OF
LONG STRUGGLE.

There is moral in this. 1t has
to deal with a person who came
very near giving up too soon. And
the story is told by his wife-a sto-
ry that perhaps is true with regard
to many others.
Mrs. Mary Gordon, of $50 Seventh
St., Olympia, a suburb of Colum.
bia, says fanlac made well man
of her husband, though he had suf-
fered more than so years with a
severe form of stomach trouble be-
fore he began taking it. And the
moral in this is: Don't give up, %
for she says her husband almost
lost heart when the first bottle of
Tanlac failed to give him the re-
lief he expected, and it was only
because of his wife's urging that
he continued to take Tanlac until
she says he was a we'll man when
the fourth bottle was taken. ~
Mrs. Gordon's statement in in.
dorsement of Tanlac following:
my husband suffered from ca.
tarrh of the stomach almost all his
life-for more than 80 years-and
he rad it very badly. He got in
such bad shape that almost every
thing he ate hurt him and nothing
seemed to nourish him. He would
have sick spells and could not work,
and his troubles caused him to lose
a lot of time from his work.
He was in bad shape and could
not go anywhere hardly, and he had
lost lot of weight. 1t was almost
impossible for him to sleep well at
night, and sleeplessness troubled
him lot. Finally he decided to
take Taulac, for he had read lot
about it and knew several people
who had endorsed it.
He said Tanlac cured him of
that stomach trouble. He sleeps
we'll now, and be is in fine shape in
every way. The last Tanlac be
took was taken two or three months
ago, and he never has any trouble
with his stomach now and he can
eat anything he wants and it never
hurts him. He says he feels better
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-25
now than he has in years.

now than he has in years.
I'VE spent a lot of moLey for
professional treatment of his
troubles, but it seemed that the
medicines he was given did not suit
his case. But he sure was won
derfully helped by Tanlac, and he
told me the other day that he want
ed to give testimonial. We can
not say too much for Tanlac.
''He took four bottles Of Tanlac.
The first bottle did not help him
and he did not want to get any
more, but l persuaded him to get
the second and it helped him a right
smart bit. And the next too bottles
broke up his troubles and he is in
fine shape now. I sure can recon-
mend Tanlac, because Tanlac did
more for my husband than all the
other medicine he ever took and
made awell man of him, even
though he had suffered with this
stomach trouble more than 80
years.
Penn & Holstein, Edgefeld
Johnston Drug Co., Johnston; j..
w. Bracknell & Son, Plum Branch
R. P. VIM & Bro, Plum Branch,
E.. f. D. 6; G.. w. Wise, Trenton;
Robertson q Co., Parksville.