davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-03
F. r. COOLING IS
GOOD CAMPAIGNER

Hoe ldaho.-Tae address delivered
ay former Governor Fnnh X Geodins,
during the course Of the present cam
paigu and which has received D. wide
distribution over The STATE az was
possible considering me fact that sIr.
Gooding did not enter the campaign
until late has attracted generous at
tention over Idaho. according to re-
ports received here.
Mr Gooding handled the dominant
issues Of the campaign in a most Wig
orous and convincing manner and
everywhere ne has spoken the reports
show changed sentiment for Hughes
and the Republican state ticket
Mr. Goodings analysis Of the 3Iexi-
can situation was clear and impressive.
Re showed that instead of Pref
dent keeping US out Of war By MS
-watchful waiting and his unwise
course from the beginning. he had Gre
ated an uncallsd for condition Of
war with Mexico. This Rad already
cost more lives than was lost in the
Spanish-American war
1t IS President Wilson's iuterfer-
ing and his vaciliating policy toward
Mexico" said Mr.. Gooding. first blow
ing hot and then cold, placing an EN-
barge on arms and then raising the
embargo his demand Of Huerta TO sa-
lutte the flag then sailing away with
out it. that brought this country into
such contempt with the people Of Mex
leo. as to make intervention a necessi-
ty if there is ever to be any sem
blance Of government and respect for
American rights in Mexico
one Of the most conclusive presenta-
tons made by Mr. Cooling was in re-
lation TO the tariff question. He wove
the essential facts around the figures
in such manner as to clearly show
the condition OF depression and stag 4
nation that existed in this country in .
1913 and 1914 under the Wilson ad- (
prior TO the war. He
showed that. the prestn prosperity was
due entirely to the war and to the IN
demand in Europe. and he
brought home to his hearers the fact
hat when the war closes. as it IN
ioubtedly will during the next ma
ional administration, this country will
,e found in its former status Of hard
lines. unless meantime there shan be
n application Of the policy Of Repub-
lean protection
Mr. Cooling severly arraigned Gov
rnor Alexander and pointed out many
+ his inconsistencies. receptions and
roken promises. The speaker also
rent into more or less detail as to the
plendid constructive policies advo-
ated by D. ". Davis. the Republican 4
andidate for governor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-03
A DAY FOR OTHER THINGS

The summer is over. bountiful har-
vest garnered, and what more appro-
pirate than joyous visit with friends
Sunday reduced rates are at your dis
posaI Ask about them Agent O L
N3 II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-03
LIBRARY AND RESI- ROOM

The Shoshone Study club will open
house for the public on election day
at the library room. The room will
be warmed and open all day for the
convenience of out of town ladies who
wish to make the place a rest room.
You are all invited to this hospitality.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-03

Don't rush through life at a break
neck speed You may stub your toe
Just in time to fall into the hands Of
the devil
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-03
II pun

J! pun
O. sIqBun sIs food 6uBu euIJ suIep
os 81! lnq 'slIs eHJ sql 10 lssuII eql
s! 6ddeq Suleq 10 lIs eql Aes 6eqL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08
NEWS NOTES from by pA1sy DEAN
NJ O VEL AN d

Poor Little Peppina,7 Famous
Players production i'm which Mary
Pickford will appear soon. is ro-
nance of adventure in which small
child is kidnapped 10y Italians in re-
veuge for the falling of one of their
number by the testimony Of her faith
er. Handed over to some Sicilians TO
De reared as a member of their fam
ny, with Instructions to work her
hard. she escapes to America as a
stoNaway IN order TO avoid marrying
a Sicilian whom she detests. In order
to avoid embarrassment, peppina. as
she IS called by her captors. cuts off
her hair and dresses as a boy.
Arrived in New York. she has many
adventures as a "newsie." a bootblack,
truit Vender and messenger boy While
employed IN an opium den, she en-
counters her old enemies who stole
her when She was baby Escaping
from the den after learning that these
men are in search Of her, she is able
later to prevent Them from killing the
man whose Kindness to her has won
her love.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08

than Wichita Is. This, il was explain.
cd oy the Santa Re officials. was due
TO the fact that Clovis is a new town
ana was not in existence when the
tarlif complained of was published.
fortales being a much older town
IMAM Clovis was included Nobody
mad previously made any objection and
the difficulty remained unremedied.
IL was shown. however. by the Clovis
people that this was discriminating
against their town, as many people
coming from the middle west would
buy tickets TO this point. INSTEAD of to
Portales or further down the Pecos
valley if the proper rate prevailed.
The Santa Fe officials agreed to look
INTO this complaint and it is probable
that the required adjustment will be
made
The conference was very harmoni-
Gus and the Santa Fe officials seemed
willing to 80 half way, not only in
acceding to the wishes Of the com
mission in adjusting New Mexico state
on an equitable basis, but also in MAX
ing some adjustments in interstate
rates The business men Of Clovis
feel that much real good is sure to
come about as a result of the confer
encp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08
PT0MAINE POISONING
RESULTS IN DEATH OF
VISITOR TO ARTESIA
rsrseol o'sp.rer 70 nosalso JOURNAL

Artesia, n. NJ. Feb. IAN elderly
farmer by the name Of Briggs. Of near
Kansas city, Mo, who was taken from
the southbOund passenger Saturday in
a serious condition, died in his room at
he Gage hotel about midnight last
night, Briggs came to Artesla to
spend a few weeks visiting with his
old friend. pr .HOff who lives on Il
farm near Artcsia. He was taken i'll
on the train as il pulled into Roswell
and was hardly conscious when he
reached Artesia
Doctors who were hurriedly called
pronounced the trouble to be pto-
maine poisoning. Shortly after lcav-
ing the train the sick man lost con
seriousness and did not again recover
consciousness. II L. thought that he
had some canned meat for lunch
which poisoned him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08
CLAYTON DRY BY
OFFICIAL ORDER
FROM SHERIFF
Peculiar Situation Exists in
Union County Which for
Thirty Years Has Been as
Wide Open as Possible,
LsreelAl eoaassronosAee 70 nosnlNa IoVaNAll

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Clayton, N. NJ, Feb. As a result,
it is said, Of violations Of law, and
from the fact that nearly all the sa-
looms are within 300 feet Of church,
the sheriff of the county has closed
all saloons in Clayton. AS a result of
this there are more than thirty en-
ployes out of jobs. A petition is be-
ing circulated to call an election TO
make Clayton permanently dry. Both
sides are confident of victory. and
feeling runs high.
This Is a strange situation for Clay
ton Since the SOS. or since Clay
ton was a place on the map, saloons
have been run wide open. Now the
sheriff of the county offers a reward
to anyone who will testify to having
bought a drink in Clayton. The sa-
loon people claim persecution and de-
clare they can beat prohibition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08
MAN WHO STARTED THE
WAR DIES OF WOUNDS
(Associated Press Correspondence

Budapest. Jan. est has been def
initely determined that Major Tan
kossich, the Serbian officer charged
with being the real instigator of the
assassination of the Austrian arch
duke. Francis Ferdinand, on June 2S,
1914, is dead of wounds received in
the Serbian campaign. Twice previ-
0usly there have been rumors of his
death. In this case the Austrian au-
thorities have made sure of his fate.
When they heard he had fallen near
Prestenik they began an investigation,
aided by two priests of the Greek
church and many Serbians who had
known the major They found that
he had been wounded in some engage
ment nearby and had been brought to
prestenik, where he died He was
buried there, and to make sure of the
matter, the Austrians had the body
eXhumed and positively identified by
Serhans
Major nkossich-whose name
has heretofore appeared in various
spellings such as Tankositsch and Tan
kosic-was mentioned in the Austro-
Hungarian note to Serbia on July %,
1914, and in that ultimatum he was
accused of being the organizer of the
plot to assassinate Francis Ferdinand
which had been successfully carried
out at Sarajevo, a month before. Ans
tria demanded his arrest, but aside
from this mention of him, little mas
about him, although if the
accusation against him was true, he
might be regarded as the man who
really began the European war. 1t is
known that he was for a time
lately in command of battery of Ser
bian artillery. and one of the reports
is that he fell as the last Of his band
of 200 men at Kraguievat2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08
LOVELY MARYiS" MOTHER
PLAYS IN "DIMpIES..

In "Dimples," a forthcoming Metre
feature production. in which Mary
Miles Minter has the principal role
the character of Mrs. Riley, her aunt
is played by Charlotte shelby.
1t has been noted that there is q
truly remarkable resemblance be-
tween Dimples and Mrs, Riley. There
should be- Charlotte Shelby. in real
life, Is none other than Miss Minters
mother.
Mrs. Shelby was formerly Il well
known actress, but has not appeared
professionally for several years
However, she is always found with
her charming little daughter around
the studio, and when the company
went south to make the eXteriors
Mrs Shelby went along Dimples
will be released February IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08
j. S, INFLUENCE IN
ELECTIONS UNCERTAIN
(Associated Press corresnonasnce.N

Panama, Jan. 3i.--The part to be
played by the United States in the
next presidential election in Panama,
which takes place next July is being
discussed at informal conferences be-
tween the American authorities on the
isthmus and leaders of the various po-
litical factions of the little republic.
All factions are deeply Interested as
to whether the United States will
iagan supervise the election as was
Idone in both 1908 and 1912.
Most of the conferences have been
sought by the leaders of the opposi-
ton, or liberal party, which is sup
porting DR.. Rudolfo CHAR for the
presidency II is understood that the
opposition leaders favor American
ELECTION supervision, or Intervention as
Iit is universally called in Panama.
They express the belief that fair and
impartial elections cannot be held in
the republic without the aid of the
United States. A similar reason, it is
said, brought about American superVi-
sion in both 1908 and 1912 when army
Officers and civilian canal employees
were sent into the interior to take
charge of the polling places and pre-
serve order on election day.
Thus far the only expression that
has come from the llberal-republican
party, which is said to be
behind the candidacy of Rr. Ramon
W. Valdez is one of opposition to SUI
pervison DR.. Bellsariq Porras. presi-
dent Of the republic and leader Of this
political faction, has let it be known
that he does not favor active interfer-
ence by the American authorities. He
has declared that he would not be
party to any request for supervision
and points out that intervention can
only come after all political factions
interested in the election make joint
request for action by the United
States. President Porras emphatical-
~ declares that Panama's police force
is amply able to insure a peaceful and
impartial election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08
No tie 8 of Interest
From State Museum

Santa Fo, Feb ~, Syvanus q. Nor
ley Of Santa Fe, for seven years Cen
trail American Fellow of the school Of
American Archaeology left New or
leans yesterday for Puerto Barrios,
British Honduras to make a thorough
survey of the entire Maya region for
the Carnegie Institution. lie is accom-
panied by Mi and Mrs Percy jack
son, who have been spending the sum
mers in Santa nc and among
the cliff dwellings. by Mr. Carpenter
and a physician. In about week he
will be Joined BY W. II. sIolmes, head
of the National museum and one of
the first and leading authorities on the
Mayas. Copan, Quirigua, the ruins Of
the Petcn district Will be first visit
ed. Then n tour viii be made to the
Maya ruins i'm southern Mexico, wind
ing up at Palenque. The Umacinta
and Motagua valleys will be covered
completely and then Yucatan will be
visited. especially Chichen TIA and
Uxmal The interest aroused in the
Maya monuments and ruins by the
work of the School Of American Ar
chaeology at the San DIEGO exposition
is quite general and intense.
Mr. Morley writes that upon his re-
turn from the Maya region in June,
lac will come to New Mexico and spend
some time at Pccos, where pr. a. V.
Kidder resumed excavations on April
g. He will bring with him Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lothrop Of Harvard, who
will join him in Guatemala upon their
return from Spain and the Baearic
islands. where they spent the winter
in archaeological research Later Mr.
Morley will join r. W. Hodge, who will
be with the Hey expedition at Ha-
waikuh, near Huni
That archaeological activities in New
Mexico during the coming summer
will be greater even than last year is
apparent from the above ~ G. Mel /
son of the American Museum Of Nat
ural History. writes the museum at
Santa Fe, that he has practically Civ
en- up his proposed trip to South
America for another year and will re-
turn to New Mexico to conclude his
archaeological work.
Ashley Pond returned today from
San Diego and Immediately left for
his ranch among the cliff dwellings
on the Ramon Vigil grant to get ready
for the summer work. Mrs. Pond rec
manned AT San Diego
Dr. Edgar l.. liewett left san Die f,
go today and is expected here on
Wednesday to arrange definitely for
the excavations in the Rito de los Fri /
joles or on the puye and also at QUA /
raj before leaving for Guatemala with |
Mrs s1ewett. Already applications 70 !
Join the summer school and excava- /
ton camps are coming in from east I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08
WORK OF EXPERIMENT
STATION DISCLOSED IN
REPORT OF GOVERNOR
IsrtclAl cornssronptner 10 noarIno .ouan.ll

Santa Fe, Feb. 1.-THE twenty
sixth annual report Of the agricultur-
al experiment station at State college,
submitted to Governor Mcdonald, is
just to hand in printed form and gives
some idea of the comprehensive work
of Director Fabian Garcia and his
corps of experts on behalf Of the agri-
cultural and stock interests of New
Mexico.
A number of important inVestiga-
tions were completed during the year
while work on many other station
projects has been advanced to the
point where it yields important re-
suits. These abundantly justify every
penny expended and have saved or
made for the state huge sums Of
money.
OF much interest Is the report on
the water resources of the Tularosa
basin, already printed in bulletin form
and one on agricultural possibilities of
the valleys and inland basins of south
ern Grant and Luan counties. includ-
ing the upper Animas. the Playas ad
the lower Mmhres valleys which Is
shortly to be issued.
The alkali problem in its various as
poets is being studied and numerous
experiments are determining the
greatest use that may be obtained out
of a certain quantity of irrigation
water. The plant breeding investiga-
tons are Of especial value as well as
the rotation experiments, the inyesti-
cation of various cultural methods for
corn, the variety test Of cereals in
pure lines. the soil moisture and soil
physics RESEARCH. cultural methods for
wheat, Johnson grass eradication, ex-
periments with alfalfa. Sudan grass.
sorghums, work on the grasshopper,
San Jose scale and other insect pests
the feeding experiments, the PER-
blight, the harlequin bag, the hosti-
cultural and vinicultural experiments
and in animal husbandry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08
MAE MURRAY LOST IN
WESTERN SAND DUNES,

Mae Murray, the latest acquisition
TO the Lasky constellation, frightened
George Melford, her director. and the
rest Of the company, when she became
lost in the sand dunes while gu loca-
ton for the ITO Have and to Hold"
production the other day.
This is Miss Murrays first Para
mount picture. The star strolled away
from the party and promptly lost her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08

Santa Pc Feb. THE New Mex
leo Camera club held Il session this
evening at its headquarters at the Old
Palace. A demonstration in new pho
Geographic papers was made. A vote
Of thanks was rendered President Col.
Ralph +. Twitchell for the gift Of a
score of large transparencics which
have been placed i'm the windows Of
the clubrooms They were made by
Jesse Nusbaum and include superb
landscapes not only in New Mexico but
also in Central America. Mexico and
Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First Dose Of "Pape'S Cold
Compound" Relieves All
Grippe Misery,
pon't ian stuffed .up!

Dun SHY hTUTItH-UVI
Quit blowing and snuffling, a dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest. body or limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache. dizziness. feverishness,
sore throat, snoezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only Is cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance. tastes nice.
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08

Santa Fe, Feb. Levi A. Hughes
Chief Justice Clarence J. Roberts and
DR.. j. A. Rolls have been appointed
q committee to take up with the Y NJ.
c. A. authorities the movement 10
organize a Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION in Santa Fe. Professor Nor
ton of this city is one Of the Oldest
members Of the organization, having
been admitted fifty-one years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08
RATE QUESTION
IS DISCUSSED At
CLOVIS MEETING
Shippers and Railroad Off,
ciaIS Go Fully Into Matter
at Meeting Presided Over by
Corporation Commissioner

...-,,, cor-r-pcnnrncs TO MORNING JOURNAL
clovis. n. NJ, Feb. State Corpor-
alton Commissioner O. l.. owen held
conference here last night, at which
ba presided and which was attended
Ia. Santa Fe officials and a goodly
nuuber of Clovis business men, going
over the matter of freight rate adjust
rnents in New Mexico. Mr.. owen
snent last week down the Pecos valley
IN a similar mission and the meeting
In clovis last night closed the hear
ines So far as this section Of the state
e concerned. Meetings Of the same
Lna have been held by the other
members of the commission in various
narts of the state, and in a few days
now the commission will be in po-
sition to assemble the data and get
down to q working basis for the rate
adjustment.
The matter of freight rates in New
Mexico, it was stated at the conference
last night has given the corporation
commission, the railroad companies
and shippers much trouble in the past.
years ago the Santa Fe built its line
south from La Junta, through Albu-
auerque and eventually on to El Paso.
The Atlantic & Pacific built from AL
buquerque WIS., ailu o,le 80 49, ,.S
me MaS pu'le Id.,, liz ,,1' a,lant,,
10 va SOU IN M, 800 ,,,o,.o
any 10 Ha,.'. i'S 9;efo.o. auo.so,o,,t
'ach unuNi ~ 80. '',,, Snniert,t
ana e"Vu luu"u n"r ~ ~" ',t,1
rates many ny o",i '' y 't w. ~
ny purchase az ~ Us ioiu III s,i1
oid llcihnt va a,,9 ~ .'iuu
TO remain ~ 49, 49, ~ ~ il''yS 9 ~
VI iis, ,, "e -, ,a, 80
soihe"n"t i"Co n.h oouS $50 ,,,tn ~ o.
IDt9 ~ - t..,n,, " ts,t1t, astira
ileisit run isos",'i ~ i-'',' aI,;,,
ohly oV per euilt as Iii ',st 80 . s Ell
ihelit VI the N''''ie "0's''' i''ii i'''''
70 hos"e,,, s,,,, c.
MANY '''"'
This is only one case ana Is merely
used as an illustration, but there are
hundreds OF other cases OF the same
Kind all over the state. Intact, 1t de-
veloped at the conference that this
came about largely through certain
towns being granted Jobbers rates.
These are towns where wholesale
houses are located and the rates were
made effective so that these houses
could deliver thelr goods to towns IN
the surrounding territory at MINI
mum expense for freight charges, the
idea apparently being that owing 10
the large number of shipments from
jobbing points, such as Roswell, Albu-
querque, Clovis and Las Vegas, freight
could be handled much cheaper, out
bound, to the smaller towns. than 1t
could be handled, inbound, from the
smaller towns to these jobbing points
This has caused a protest from the
shippers, particularly those IN the
smaller towns, and one object of the
commission in holding these hearings
is to get data for adjusting these
rates. 1t is not probable that the
same rate Will prevail in both dlrec-.
tons between two certain points,
when the new schedule is promulgat- T
ed, but such adjustment Will be made |
as the commission deems consistent.
A good many inconsistencies in both |
freight and passenger rates were
DIOURnt tOGdllN =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08

There'sno telling until you
try them-whether Fatimas
will just suit your taste or
not.
They are the biggest SELL
ing cigarette in the world
costing over SC. Ii so many
thousands of men prefer
Fatirna's taste, its pretty
sure that you will, too.
Try them?
And if you do like their
taste as we'll as most men,
you'll agree that Fatimas
are the most SENSIBLE
cigarette you can buy.
Buy your trial package of
Fatimas today.
.Gsgsa>.ty..45sfassOc O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08
How to find your sensible cigarette

The cigarette that you'll
stick TO when you find ii
must make good to you
in three different ways.
1t must delight your
taste.
1t must be cool and
friendly to your throat and
tongue.
1t must leave you feeling
as fit as a fiddle at the end
of a hard smoking day.
On the last two points we
match Fatima against any
cigarette in the world it
cant be beaten. You can
prove that by these two
tests.
But when it comes to
taste, that's up to you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08
Lively Returns TO Kansas City.

Santa Pc Feb. Ito Lively, until
recently cashier of the Santa Fe bank
left today for Las Vegas from whore
he will return with Mrs. Lively to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08

Santa Re, Feb Ten memberships
in the State Chamber Of Commerce
were taken today by the New Mexico
Central railroad through Receiver
Ralph G.. Ely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08
Mary Pickford in Poor Little Pep
pima"

Mary PiclSford's remarkable vcr-
satility, which has helped 20 give her
foremost place among screen stars,
II again shown 10 good advantage IN
Poor Little Pcppina,' II multiple
reel icatmc in which she will appear
IN the near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08
Comfy Commissioners Meet.

Santa Zee, Feb. THE board Of
county commissioners was in session
today to fix the valuations for the
county assessment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-08

Hazel Dawn, who captured nnum-
cradle hearts by her witchcry when
on the stage, was recently requested
TO pose in picture showing heau-
tiful girl caught in tho act of flirting
with handsome youth AN right, -
answered the Famous playcrs-Para-
mount star. hut how do do it,"