davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24
WHERE THEY CALL HIM "cHARLIE."

Charles n. Schwab. the Bethlehem steel king, Is
probably the most beloved boss" in America. His
men say there would be no strikes IL others were
like him. The American Magazine prints an ar
ticle about him In which this occurs:
They call him Charlie at Homestead; he Is
Charlie when he goes back there now to visit the
boys Those who were there in the old days
he still knows by name, and just how long they
have been on the job. When he went down to
Homestead to say good-by, after ~resigning ns presi-
dent of the Carnegie Steel company, five thousand
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24

malned with 1t 40 years. Generations
of students have been served by her
and passed on to become members Of
the academies. professors, celebrated
politicians or high f~unctionaries of
state.
Their sons and grnndsons have
taken their places and Marie used to
send her compliments to them when
vacation time came and her young GUS
toners were going home. Many of her
old customers came later to take a
meal at their old tables and Marie
would then praise the rising genera
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24
WAITRESS 49 YEARS is DEAD
Marie Trognon, Who Served Many
NotabIes In Popular Cafe, Sue
cumbs in Paris.

Paris.-The Latin quarter, Paris.
and perhaps the world, lost n record
holder this week by the death of Ma
ne Trognon. waitress in a popular res
taurant on the students boulevard st.
Michel. This restaurant was opened
for the exhibition Of 1867, and Marie
Joined 1T as waitress and has re-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24

the saucer thus formed. The pulp itself is pure
and the water stored In it is likewise pure and re-
freshing.
Not all the water-bearing cacti are as gracious to
furnishing man, however, as the water barrel" for
most of them have protected themselves against
the maraudings of those who would drink and live
by lmparting a bitter taste to the water they con-
tain. The "peyote' especially, which abounds In
the plains and deserts of Arizona, has q trick of
sdiscOuraging depredations upon 1t, for its plump
and juicy pulp gecretes a bitter and poisonous
Juice.
In the last dozen years scientists have interested
themselves In the study of the cactus for its posi-
bilities as food, fodder and economic by-products.
DR.. Leon E. Landone, foremost In the study Of this
desert plant, several years ago conducted extensive
experiments In Los Angeles to ascertain the value
Of the thornless cactus us an article Of food for
human beings. In an effort to prove his conten.
ton that it contains food properties sufficient to
enable a man to work IS hours a day, he and his
two secretaries for two weeks lived on a daily diet
of the leaves and fruit of the cactus, the former
being served green or fried and the latter either
raw or cooked. While the cactus squad" sur
vived the experience and professor to have en-.
jOyed their novel diet, 1t is a fact that the cactus
never has attained the popularity of a flet mignon.
In the whole vegetable kingdom probably there
is not another plant family having so many DIFF
ferentiatiOns OF form as the cacti. For II is DOS
sible to find among them species that crawl and
creep like vines, other than stand erect In a single
unbending stalk. like II green living monument of
the desert; still others that are rooted to the spot,
with their highest growth close to the ground and
bearing almost no resemblance to usual forms Of
vegetation, and others. again, that branch out in
thick un%blooming branches.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24

ton to the past. She was full Of recol-
,ections Of the war Of 1870 and the
Commune, and could recall the names
of any number of ministers. senator's.
deputies, projects, judges and colonial
governors, on whom she had waited
during their student days.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24
lljteral Promise.

Uncle Bill promises me a rousIng
time on his farm"
Hell give you q rousing time, don't
fear. 1t will be somewhere about i've
In the morning"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24
THE BRUTE.

Mrs. Willis-Wake up. John! Wake upI
MI WnlisEWhat the matter?
Mrs. Willis-I hear a harsh, grating noise. I
think someone is trying the door.
Mr.. Willis-Nonsense. It's some rat trying that
cake you made today.-Life.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24

come to Thin" he says. Thanks r. says 1. whats
your name?" Its Schwab," says he, "Charlie
Schwab! !" An faith, he'd give me a match
thin"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24

n AN evening of this week it occurred
to a man, sitting alone in an upper
room, that Thanksgiving day was
right at hand. So he bestirred his
mind to. consider those things for
which IN American might sensibly
offer up gratitude to God.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24

m DID be mercau unto us, and bless U.S.; and cause his face to shine upon
us; Sdah. That thy way may be known upon Earth, thy saving
health among all nations. Let the people praise Thee, O God; let all the
people praise Thee. Then shall the Earth yield her increase; and God,
even our own God, shall bless us. God shall bless us; and all the ends of
the Earth shall fear him. EumMe 6zM Psalm
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-24
Welcomed by a Prince.

Comrades" he said in that husky
bark peculiar to German officers long
accustomed to command. Gin the name
of the kaiser and all Germany l well
come you, returning heroes. to home
soil" The damaged heroes continued
to stand at patient. respectful atten-
ton. "Your term Of languishing in
enemy Imprisonment is happily over;
your fatherland will do all 1t possibly
can to repay your sacrifice by caring
for you.
yet stand our Joined fatheriaads In
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
NEW CHINESE CABINET.
Tuan Chi.Jui PITTS Through Compro
,4,%.,3 35 mise, s. v

Tuqn Chf-Jui Puts Through C0mpF0-
.yer. misc.
Picking. Sept. 4.-Parliament today
oopfied the following compromise
cabinet as proposed by Premiem Tuan
Chi-Jui: Foreign affairs. Tang Shao-
II; finance. Chen Chin Tao: interior,
Sung Hung-Yi; war. Tuan Chi-Jui;
navy. Chen Pih-Kuan; communism
ton. Pshu-Shih- Ying; justice. Chang
Yao Tseng; agriculture and commerce.
Ku Chun-Shiu; education. Dian Yuan
Lien.
The vote received by Premier Tuan
Jul was almost unanimous. There was
much opposition to several members OF
the compromise cabinet, but the crstl-
cal financial conditions of the gov
ernment and the seriousness Of the
japanese demands for police power in
Manchuria and Inner Mongolia
silcnced party strife.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
GET DOWN TO BUSINESS.
TO TAKE UP BOUNDARY CUES.
TION AND WITHDRAWAL OF
AMERICAN TROOPS
FIRST.
Credentials OF Members of American.
Mexican Commission Examined
Matter OF Financing De Facto Gov
ernment to Come up Last.

New London, Conn.,, Sept. 6.-After
an examination of the credentials of
the American and Mexican commits
sioners. q formal discussion was be-
gun. The commissioners decided
questions affecting the boundary
withdrawal of American troops, and
agreement for the adequate protec-
tion of the border from raids would
be the first matters settled, before
considering other problems. Question
Of financing the de facto government
will be deferred until the last.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
PREMIER ASSUMES REINs.
ZAIMIS BECOMES VIRTUALLY
DICTATOR.
Greece Now OH Very Brink of De-
partule From Policy of Neutrality.

Athens, Sunday, Sept. 3 i(via Lon
don, Sept. 4.)-Premier Zaimis, seiz-
ing the opportunity offered by the
presence at Piraeus, within gunshot of
Athens, of a large entente fleet, has
assumed unobtrusively what amounts
virtually to dictatorial powers. All is
now in readiness for the fral act to
end the neutrality Of Greece.
While the people of Athens were
being mildly amused at the spectacle
Of allied sailors and secret police pur-
suing German agents about streets,
q profound change III the status of af-
fairs was effected quietly. Premier
Zaimis is now III q position to swing
the whole country as he will, unem-
barrassed by any dissenting popular
opinion or hostile parliamentary con-
troll. The first step which placed full
powers in the hands Of the premier
was taken when he forbade public
gatherings last Wednesday. The ar
'rangement of Friday whereby the is
suance of the decree disssolving the
now adjourned parliament and calling
new elections was postponed indefin-
itely disposed effectually of any par
namentary interference with the gov
ernments policy. Finally, the premier
yesterday requested and received the
lunquaMfied support Of the leaders OF
the vemzelos party and Of the party
opposed 10 Venizelos, thus giving the
present temporary cabinet political
ly representative character and COM
Ipleting the necessary preparations
which may be decided on by the min
istry behind closed doors. Greece may
now find herself at var overnight at
the bidding Of a single individual, who
It's neither King Constantine nor For
mer Premier venizelos.
The solution Of the political mud
die which has kept Gres@ in con-
dition of wavering neutrality for two
years was effected quietly, and the
public was not aware of the extent to
(which the constitution of Greece was
set aside or the manner I'M which pow
er was concentrated in the hands OF
Ithe premier.
|p The formation by M. Aaimis of a
new ministry in which all parties
VIII be represented. is asauestion OF
only = few days. 81. III !. B &.
EEiIs anwhtie the allies are rapidly
Kidding Athens and Piraeus Of Aus
trian and German agents.t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
GREEKS GET STRONG NOTE.
ENGLAND AND FRANCE DEMAND
CONTROL OF POST AND TELE.
GRAPH SERVICE.
Claimed Germans Have Received VAL
uabIc Information Through These
Sources.

Athens, Sept. 2.-(Via London, Sep.
3O-Representatives at Athens of
Great Britain and France tonight
presented to the Greek government a
note demanding control over the,
Greek posts and telegraphs, and i'm
sisting on the deportation from
Greece of agents of the Central pow
ers. The note reads as follows:
by order of their governments, the
undersigned ministers of France and
Great Britain have the honor to bring
the following communication to the
attention of the Greek government:
First. the two allied governments
having from a sure source learned
that their enemies receive informa :
ton in divers ways, and, notably
through the agency of the Greek teleZ
graphs, demand the control of the.
posts and telegraphs, including the
wireless system. -
Second, enemy agents employed in
corruption and espionage must imme-
diately leave Greece, not to return
until the conclusion of hostilities.
Third, necessary measures have
been taken against such Greek SUBJ
Jects as rendered themselves guilty
Of completely in the above mentioned
corruption and espionage
The note formed the subject OF q
conference between King Constantine;
Premier Zaimis and DR.. STREET., a
former minister of foreign affairs. It
is understood that there will be no
objection on the part Of the Greek
/ government to the acceptance OF the
Anglo-French demand.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
WINS COMMISSION IN MARINES

Son OF Adjutant General Resigns Sec
ond Heutenancy in Second Infan-
try. 80
Columbia, Sept. 5.-James T. Moore
will be appointed second lieutenant IA
the marine corps, according to an ana
nouncement yesterday from washing
ton. He is a son of w. w. Moore, tho
adjutant general of South Carolina,
and recently stood an examination for
appointment as second lieutenant IN
the United States army He has re-
signed as second lieutenant in the
machine gun company of the Second
regiment. He was graduated last
June from the Citadel. q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
also were present.

PrOgressives also were present.
Long Branch apd West End were
decorated In red. white and blue for
the occasion and the crowds which at
tended the ceremony were in festival
mood. Mr.. Wilson. himself, was sell
dom without smile throughout the
day. Prior to his speech he enter
tanned at lunch. but tonight he re-
mained at Shadow Lawn with mem
bers OF his family and his closest ad :
vtsers until time came to depart for
Washington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09

JAPAN PRESSING IT'S CALL FOR
REPATRIATION.
Possibility That Interests of Unitc,l
States Will be Involved in Oriental
Clash. ss. ".

= Tokyo, Sept 5.--Another clash si,e-
tween Chinese and Japanese tro6ps IS
of1cialy reported from Chaoyanepe.
Mongolia, and has led to the dispatch
OF heavy Japanese reinforcemeHtx II
Is claimed that the Chinese attacked
Japanese while the Japanese were ad-
vancing to mediate between Chinese
and Mongolians.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
NO TRACTION STRIKE.
Elevated and Subway Men Breakdown
From Position.

New York, Sept. 6.-Traction off,
cials expressed the belief that there
will be no strike on the elevated and
subway lines. Officials declare the
car mems union leaders weakened
since the Interborough officials flat
ly rejected the mems demands. The
lnterborough officials have complet-
ed their strike preparations. placing
strike breakers at all points in order
To be ready to operate trains.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09

Washington, Sept. 4.---Secret de-
mands. in addition to those published
today in dispatches from Paking, are
being pressed on China by Japan as
a result Of the recent clash of Chi
nese and Japanese troops atsCheng
Chiatun. 1t became known here to.
night that the situation is much more
serious than has been indicated cnn-
fidential reports saying the unpubltsh-
ed demands threaten the aathprtty OF
China over the whole Of Inner Mon-
golia. g.ss
Oficials here view the situation With
real anxiety. tearing another China
Japanese crisis which might involve
the interests Of the United States, Re-
rotts from Pekihg show atafEh tksrS.
The prompt and unanimous sccspt-
ance OF the new cabinet announced to-
day. 10 believed to have been q regplt
Of, the seriousness OF the Iap&nese
financial problems. A Il 4, Sss
Japan's demands as publiseed call
for dismissal Of Chinese of5icers IN
command Of the troops at thu scene
OF the trouble. withdrawal OF the
Chinese garrison, indemnihcatlon ! 81
the families Of the Japahese Killed
and extension of Japanese police fi4hfk
to Inner Mongolia. The Chinese claim
the clash occurred when japanese vol
diers attacked the Chinese sarris0i
at Chang Chiatun and seizs both Sle
local magistrate and q Japahsss 11er-
chant who had refused to obsy IN
structions by the Chinese because hajl.
dits were operating in the ottys The
Japanese contend the ChinssS arrest.
cd them illegally and fred on h nwaii
body Of Japanese troops sent 10 i9S
vsstikate.s About so chinese &hd sg5 A
Jaaanese troops we're Killed
abe. secret demands NV ktiiSiyk4
III rs ;seAk extensioh V 1tux Mn
ltpl saF si8 i8 Z 1.
|beaA ven M l30Slt disii a q
both plaoes China Is Forbidden Rdsr
the treaty OF May 8. 1915, to raise 4
foreign loan on local taxes without
Japan's consent and y forced to con-
suit Japan In case she can not raise
money, herself for the railroad there. 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
BULGARIANs REPULsED.
ROumanians Win Battle on Dobrudja
Frontier. ~

Bucharest, Sept. 6.-The repulse of
the German and Bulgarian troops on
the frontier of Dobrudja province is
reported by the war Office.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
GERMANS ADVANCE IN RoU.
MANIA.

Progressing on Eighty Mile Front
Across Frontier.
Berlin, Sept. 6.-Advancing on an
eighty mile front, the German -Bulgar
forces swept across the Southern
boundary of Dobujda province, occu-
pying four Roumanian towns. The
Teutons at some points are over 80
miles inside the Roumanian frontier.
Four separate columns of Russian
troops, heavily supported by artillery
entered Roumania to fight the Teu-
tons.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
STORM VISITS CHICAGO.
Church Blown Down and Vessels
Damaged.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-A sixty mile gale
and rainstOrm struck Chicago today,
causing much property loss. The
congregational Church Of Oak Park
was destroyed with loss of q hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars. Sew
eral vessels in the harbor were blown
against the break water and damag-
ed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09

&1lf1GAN sAYs lrANNNG's RE
1mUz1tl1 II PROBABLE AS
j. WOO onRoW WIl4s(SN's.


- eenlor United statss senator
re9 eeth CAre'Ina, sati yesterday
4l4t ~ t>llevsd the rs-slsction Of
~. NtenArd : Hannini next Tues
~ vc(es certain - the return o.
eeoret WInson 20 the pre- ~ "a
~ -, utlted stetss this 2 ~. ,,s,, y
@ro9oone1 disastsr. he said. had be%n
o1oHk abp6t " : rsokless disregard
I 1nt5 op tAs part Of large pro-
s(1on q ths slsctotste. and the re-
o - Qevs NaAntuG - another term
u - npaishsd only by =
oooh ot1hening Of the people
cor>nnona eet1vity by cttissnn n
- - ~ polle the 3o.e0e indi4ler-
n yo>qgo vho remaint'd away the
s-yehs Lord helpe those'
= ~ tnqmn6lvsk !" vas his ciyp-
5uC nsnt of the vAiuo Of ih.
Y poRsoglal efKart during the
- Atven layx l,sfors the go
NM HI aslvies to al who
o1 g. ~ olhr4(ht wAb q %
If(1 eo1d = n th<ft III dav
y y ~ " (( tlkSse yvlIo lest lSprtl
oeAEt of the STATE. and 70
y ~ rln ~ &alle<> wsrs count
Y i}s> N |{,|l I. 4 a # "A y s Z < MI
X !; 49, .of ~ cHorre of
\ \ n ~ lpn .sxprssssG tho
\, y {> ~ ~ II fui,ua would 10
M W., tha&s q. ~ rnsy b no
~ rG1aaeniten q Y charge, of
- ~ Gnlkty. 4 syvvhAtayor
1i w conetdl "a ~ 1houl6
-. ~ in1oarity Of the pri-
e on611on ~ And no rrSater
1o oSotn Secur tnan Tor money
y > s. s ss 4. \ \. "a \. *
u I|I11nn a. y = chaartnah' a. ~
= q havnl y afensrs A ths
- rnot> and. unon ~
~, :, = - ~ ,csor,s pro.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
RUSSIANS WIN IN CLASH.
Capture Heights and Repulse Turks al
Erzingan.

Petrograd. Sept. 5.-The Russians
won the first clash Monday with the
Bulgarians in Roumania, 1t is an
nounced. The Russians have captur-
cd more Carpathian heights.
The Turks were vepulsed near
Erzingan on the Caucasus front In
some fierce fighting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
UNANIMOUS FOR PURCHASE.


Washington. Sept. 6.-The senate
forsssn relations committee voted
untsssmously for the ratification Of tho
Dasish treaty for the purchase of the
Danish West Indios.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09

L
dom' ne Is ready to serve their ends,
the crowd applauded. Applause also
greeted his declaration that America
must do its part in laying the foun.
dation for the world peace.
The policy of the United States in
dealing with violations of the rights
Of Americans as a result OF the Eu-
ropean war the president outlined
thus: that property rights can be vim
dicated by claims for damage when
the war is. over and no modern na-
tion can decline to arbitrate such
claims. but the fundamental rights
OF humanity cannot be-" ...
The audience which listened to the
Presidents address Of acceptance was
made up largely of residents of New
Jersey coast towns. but included DEM
ocratic leaders from every section of
the country and delegations from New
York. Pennsylvania and other nearby
States.
Secretary Lansing. Secretary Hous-
ton. Secretary McAdoo and Postmaster
General Burleson represented the
cabinet and virtually all the members
OF the notification committee. the
Democratic national committee. the
Democratic campaign committee and
the associate campaign committee Of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
IMPORTANT STRIKE MADE
NEAR CHERRY GREER

According to the stateemnt made
by Chas. s. Witwer. an attorney o.
Denver, Colorado, and manager o.
the Dexteretta Mines company. op-
Grating near Cherry Creek. an i'm
portant strike has been made on the
Mother Lode mine, which is now un-
der control of the company of which
he Is the manager.
The strike is said to be three fee
of sand carbonatees 1t is believed
that this strike Is OF sufficient i'm
portance to soon place the property
in the list of shippers. While Mr.
Witwer will leave shortly for New
York and will not return to the mine
perhaps until spring, the work viii
be continued and II satisfactory de
velopments are made it is likely that
the company will soon arrange fol
the erection of a mill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
Local Men Have Good Property

Recent assays of ore from the
property owned by Chas. Osterlund
H. E Tully and Mike Sullivan at
Gold Dyke, about 70 miles north
west of Tonopah, are very encour-
aging and satisfactory to the mining
men. Mike Sullivan is now on the
property and development work will
be continued during the winter The
copper showing is most encouraging
and returns from one assay showed
Sc per cent copper. while another
gave 40 ounces in silver: s36 0o
In gold; Al per cent copper,
and S.47 per cent lead. The
group comprises nine claims from
which the owners hope for great
returns
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
WELL KNOWN MAN
FACES GRAVE CHARGE

According to a report In circula-
tion, a serious charge has been made
against Hugo D. Benisch. who is well
known In this district, and Mr.. Ben
isch is now said to be fugitive from
justice.
Mr.. Benisch, as the president OF
the Banner Chemical company. has
visited this district on many occa-
sicns and made sales to the various
departments of the city and county
government. as well as to private
concerns. of supplies which he
handled
The following article appears in
the Salt Lake Tribune:
DENVER, Colo. Dec. 13. Hugo
d. Benisch. president of the Banner
Chemical company. is fugitive in
New York. according to the police
here, who state that he will be re-
turned to Salt Lake City on a charge
of swindling Samuel Newhouse out
of $4,000
According to the report, Benisch
succeeded in interesting Mr.. New
house in the proposed establishment
of chemical works in Salt Lake City
and was advanced $4,000 by Mr.
Newhouse, which. il is said. he di
verted to his own use month ago
The police state that while Beniscf
was in Salt Lake he was notified Il
come to Newhouse's office for a con
ference Instead of complying. h.
raced in an auto to Ogden and caugh
could be oyertaken.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
MRS. NORRIS WILL
BE BURIED TODAY

Mrs. Mary Ellen Morris died at
her home in McGil on Friday after
noon last at 2:30 o'clock She had
been iii but short time and her
death comes as a great shock to her
many friends. She is survived by
her husband. Ed Morris. who is In
the employ of the Nevada Consoli
dated company as machinist At
McGill. and who has the heartfelt
sympathy OF all in this community :.
Mrs Morris was of a most lovable
and kindly disposition and her
loss will be keenly felt. The funeral
services will take place from the
Wilson-Bates undertaking parlors in
Ely today at IL a. m. Rev Richard
T. Wilton, rector of the McGn'
Protestant church, will officiate. In
terment will be in the Ely cemetery