davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-13
NEW MEXICAN is
TWICE STOOD UP
TO BE EXECUTED
Norman Hand, of Rincon, Has Elk.
citing Experiences Before He
Gets Across Line and to Safety
After Visiting Mine.

I.t. Oia.., S. VI. IuIt a. Nur.
mUu Hand stopped h.to cu route from
MoVICu Geo hts hotuo at liucon. ana
hI- stoft OFF hIa proximity tu death ~
th" hand. ct C~airun,istns A. Nacu-
..f. uHI I.un 100 NrIspr is most Iu-
..r....uH. says. the no Grand. p"-
public. NJ hand owns a nno mining
.uUUUNIf. beyond NHcugtrI from which
$50 t,,rs aRu he dug the gotd with
winch DO" purchased h,s nne ranch
u.Ir H.uyHu and iu March last went
tsIu Poo operate hts property.
iIr remained uuIl the warning ct
a month ago for Americans to yet oli
iloui .lttcd out AVID With him 90
Uf.f Do .Ini'cf and another Amer
.rn When approaching Na,oltil
four NcvI.tus uu on bareback arm
.I urH NI"e'r rife. and well mouuf-
cI i.It f. their 'front.' demanding ID
hale accusing them of cuttide fence
.lI other J~DurodutIuu- ana ordered
tn,m .D di.muuut They ~dismouutod
t.I .umm,uc,i urIug at IA" tout
Nos.rtue
The night u-'cd perhaps uftocn
minutes when Hand found himself
flo uuiN SURVIVOR OF he httl" band
with the four N,NIotus Iud their
HORSES aII dead 1t his t"et lie was
alone without food ana had only "a
lean horse GO carry MIN OIL" and de-
.I.d bis unit chance Wos 81" surr"u-
..I 90 ,h, puIn"rt.,- 80 Ndcozari.
which Ne di ana was sentenced Gel
death without triai His cnptors set
tn, r.u.v OF h. death and stood him
" r-.. ..t...4 .rHNn.H an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-13
Roberts States His
Position on Dancing

Santa t. NJ July 3d. Or.
Fuuh o. % EuIcrt- president ., ,h.
Sow Mexico NurmIl university. u nm
inter. ow ,--t,. iuN took occasion ,n
correct nI-, Impressions I- Goo hls
stand IruIu-t d%lu.Iur. which bad .ot
Into circulation. ur Hnb,rt- was
understood to ha', stood with th,
county m~I-siouIri,- at the M.thud.si
general conference in Rochester 10
their opposition tu dancing
The doctor made 10 plain tn.' bod,
was not opposed 20 am forms Hf
dluciue. though hc did oppos, dIr'
Iur on week. nights nt the normal r'
c1u-r of D.. interference with ...t,
H' vna 80 Eochc-irr when 'r,
.'n was taken ON the .I".... ho
IId. but 30 ~ hpd been. would utto
stood with tho oity ministers who ola
uul oppose Jii foruH Of dauDuH
Gunny sacks vant.Si. Hahn Coal 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-13
Ely Declares Catron
Told Him Facts About
A Deal in Guadalupe

santa F.. \. NJ, july g. Ncspond
ING 10 printed circulars given disir''
button Joe Guadalupe county ltaIpi
e. Els, chairmah OF M" ii"puhli'Ai
committee. has issued % state
meut 80 IA. voters Of that section 'ii'
senator T y Catrou as AUTHORITY
Tor a former statement hat 6uadl'
lupo count, men were preparing Z
tho uuuty delegation a; ia,
state Republican convention. tn
trade. II was said. would deliver tn
delegation to Cttron Ton senator "h'
would get IN return votes fut Sr'Iu
dino Romero 10 his campaign t": ih'
guberuatoriIl nomination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-13
Mexican Youth Shot
As Result of a Joke

QuosfI y. NJ. Jus lf-Uulian
Gon1al,-. about !, years 81 age. vas
shot and probably fatally wounded
her, Yesterday as "A result Uf what Is
said Co have been D joke Gouzalc~ and
Lupe SiuiIstoyan, about the same age,
were hcrdlug sheep Bach carried 20
% calIu,r ithe N each 10 I- SAID
had threatened Jokiagly Go -ho"' lh'
other The rin" tn the hands ui
young Sautisjcvan wa- discharged
the hull,, penetrated the 3ou1'lrS
youth luUg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-13
Miss E.ckles Will BE
Candidate This Fall

silver city. y NJ, Jult 10 Mr..
isabel t.cNl"s. school ~lpcrintcnd
,ut uf ur,ut county. has tnnouu ca
that 81, VIII run again 90 th, Iruo-
cratic H,ket. Robert ~ iioutwarr.
former .soeeor. aud a. o. Ownhv 81
L~ordshu'f. county commissioners. al.,
Will run again Many Democratic an
~uuunU,uruIs are being uIdr re.
puplI,uu .~Judtdatcs are scarce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-13
Many Fires Near Questa
Upon National Forest


Quo.'5, y. NJ July 49, Good rains
IN THIS vicinity do q seem tn have
abatcd tho On" nuisance much uu the
uatiouH. forests. There was q ire on
the Red River district yesterday re-
Gently one uf the Cu~tilla section
burned for several days before being
controlled. another rs burning ON tho
mount1.Ys httwcon the f,od and 'i-
hroqto rivers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-13

Represents the highest achievement iE Gas Range con
struction. II is moderate IN first cost economical IN gas
and the ultimate success in cooking results.
We have a display of Clark Jewel Gas Ranges on our dis
play floor at Fifth and Central and the demonstrator will
be glad to show you the many fine points of this wonder
full range.
If you prefer, we will send an expert to your home to talk
gas range facts with you, Telephone %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-13

Their, d, NOR. -. tlrrh IN 'hls Soc
tiou OF "a, .n.niry han an u'h"'
q sr.uses pat together. and unti'
last Few years was supposed 10 BE- ih'
durable For a great many years
doctors pronounced II a local iH
ease uud prescribed local rem'a..
aud by couSf nf.y failing To cure with
local treatment. pronounced II u
durable. Scieuo. has proven ctinfr'
20 be- q cuusf fUt;onai disease, ara
therefore requires constitutional
treatment HAN. Catarrn Cure, man
u~fa,tured hy J. D. Cheney 4 co. To-
lcdo. Oh.o. Is th, only Consstui ornI
cure on the market II Is taken in-
teruallH. Il acts directly on ~"
blood end mucous surfaces ~ the
system Tho, otter one hundred oo''
lars for any .ts, II tails 10 cure SEM
for circulars trI testimonials.
Address D. . CHENEY 4 GO" To
lodo, q.
Sod By Druggists, 75c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-13

As a matter of fact a hot summer kitchen is as unncces-
sary these days as is a coal. oil lamp or a flint lock rifle
The modern Gas Range has solved the greatest summer
trial of the woman who does her own cooking. II has con
centrated the heat OF the stove in the oven, where II &c
longs, and the room wherein the stove stands remains as
cool and comfortable -AND AS CLEAN rs the rest of
the house.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty 1. done by the Gateway just as well as outside.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
SELLS CANYON CREEK
 PROPERTY FOR LARGE SUM

SEATTLE, Dec 24.-The closing of a mining deal whereby placer claims on Canyon creek, near Seward, pass to the ownership of Dr. Price, of Los Angeles, and John R. Mcdonald, of Seward, from Joseph Wilson, the ori- ginal locator, was announced yester- day by Dr. Price, who is here with Mir. Mcdonald in connection with the transfer.
 The consideration, according to Dr. Price, is something over a quarter of a million. Wilson a year ago refus- ed an offer of $25O,OOO. The trans fer was made Wednesday, although the deal has been pending for some months, the purchase price and patents have been in escrow in the Bank of Seward at Seward.
 Work on the claims, which have a total area of 900 acres, will start early next spring, says Dr. Price, and the two partners now have about closed negotiations for the purchase of hydraulic equipment, including two giants and pipe and lumber for suice- ways. Other needed equipment will be sent in as soon as possible, it be- ing the intention of the two to get the mine on a producing basis quickly P. I.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11

Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits ana overcoats. A good assortment of up- to-date styles and patterns to choose from. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11

See the reauy made skirts and waists at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
PREMIER SK0OZOUDiSI

With the retreat Of the allied forces from Servia into Greek territory and the formation of a base at Salonih came new problefNs for the Greek govern. ment headed by Premier Skouloudis. NJ Skouloudis is minister of foreign affairs as we'll as premier. He represented Greece at the Balkan peace conference three years ago. He Is native of the island of Chios and was formerly banker in Constantinople and was for eign secretary in the Ralli cabinet in 1897 He has made reputation for him self as . negotiator possessed of much tactl
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
KING GEORGE" LAST OF
 ALASKA SLAVES, DIES

WRANGELL, Dec. 23. - "King George" a blind native, whose life spanned Alaska's history from the time slavery was practiced by the fierce tribes of this coast to the ad- vent of the white man, with his cleo tric lights and automobiles, died in his cabin in back of the Charlie Chin Shun store last Sunday. He was so years old.
 The aged native was one of the last living slaves of Alaska. He was cap tured and brought to these islands over sixty years ago by the Klawock tribe, returning from a plundering ex- petition into Canadian territory.
 He grew from youth to man as a slave and was the property of the klawOcks until the power or the United States government was able to suppress slavery.
 Although he was given his free dom, a close watch was always kept on him, because he was supposed to be the grandson of an evil spirit and as sociated with witchcraft.
 He escaped from his guards and came to Wrangell, where he asked the government authorities to protect him, as the Klawocks had threatened to kill him for witchcrafting. Here he lived, making his way by fishing, until few years ago, when he be- came totally blind.-Seattle P l.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
FORMER ALASKAN GETS
 OFFICE IN WASHINGTON

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec L. Tibbals has received notification of his appointment as postmaster of Port Townsend. Tib- bals was born in Port Townsend as was his father. He resided for time in Alaska, and was ticket agent at Nome for the Alaska Steamship com pany for several years.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
SHIPPING CALENDAR

SnlPPlNu CALLNDAk
 Wednesday, Dec. 15 Farragut arrived 10 a. m. Sailed south 2 pm
 Friday, Dec. 17 Northwestern arrived 4:45 p. m. Sailed south midnight.
 Sunday, Dec. 19 Evans sailed from Seattle.
 Tuesday, Dec. Fl Northwestern sailed from Seattle.
 Saturday, Dec. p Cordova arrived from south 10 a. m. Sail. ed south 11:25 p. m
 Monday, Dec. 27 Dora arrived from west 12:45 a. m.
 Tuesday, Dec. 28 Evans arrived from south 1 a. m. Sailed west 5 a. m. Dora sailed west 4 p. m. Northwestern arrived 5 p. m. Sailed south p. m.
 Friday, Dec. 31 Evans arrived 12, midnight. Sailed south 11:30 a. m.
 Friday, Jan, 2 Alameda arrived 2. p. m. Sailed south 6:1O D. m.
 Saturday, Jan. 8 Evans sails from Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
CAPITOL CAFE RE.OPENED

The we'll known Capitol Cafe, Airs. Ayres, proprietor, is open again for business. Best of cooking and ser vice, and a big bill of fare to choose from. u
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11

FOR'SALE: English Setter bird dog pup at $25 each. The best of breeding. Eligible for registration. Write M. D. Snodgrass, Kodiak.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
B1FTE65l

lover a silver net foundation is draped this beautiful pannier of beige blue panne velvet. The negligible bodice has crushed velvet girdle, the net being picked out with silver pOppies You may observe that slightly longer skirts are coming in with l9lG.l
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
Noodle Cafe. Phone Main III. Tray service receives prompt at. tention. 10-5-tf.

Percolators, Electric and Common, Casseroles, Fl Grillo-Toasters. Make sensible presents. Buy of SEWARD COMMERCIAL co.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-16
JUNE WEDDING FOR
MISS EFFIE HANSON
Well Known DonneIly Young
Woman Married to Starbuck
Man at Kongsvinger
Contributed.

At high noon on Wednesday, June
18th, Miss Effie Hansen was united
in marriage to Mr.. Arnt P. Norby of
Starbuck. Rev. A. Olson of Morris,
performed the ceremony at the Kong
svinger church.
At the sound of the wedding march
played by Miss June Ethelson, the
bridesmaids Miss Alice Modahl and
Miss Anna Hansen, and the groom s
attendants, Mr.. Viggo DAZZLE of Star
buck, and Mr.. Herbert Hansen entered,
followed by the bride and groom.
The bride wore a gown of white
with veil in cap effect,
and carried brides roses.
After the ceremony, the relatives
and few friends enjoyed bounteous
wedding dinner at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Hansen. Among the out of town
guests were Rev. and Mrs. F. M.
Aasheim, Ellensburg, Wash, and Mr..
Morris tribune., 1916-06-16
Factory Plans Fail

Hopes of securing shoe factory
for Morris were dissipated this week
when word was received from Detroit
that efforts were being made to in
duce local capital to take on the pro-
ject there. F. C. Gagnon and other
parties from Webster, Wis, who were
in Morris last week interviewing
members of the commercial club re-
garding possibilities here have decid-
ed to drop further efforts in Morris.
Grand Forks and Detroit are the
rival cities bidding for the factory
since Morris, Lake City and St. Cloud
have been dropped from the specula-
tive list.
After interviewing a number of
local monied men at meeting of
the Morris commercial club last
week, Mr.. Gagnon found $14,5
had been subscribed within the space
of an hour. Among those who signi-
fed their willingness to subscribe for
stock OF. conditions suggested by Mr..
Gagnon and his associates were the
Messrs. J. H. Devenney, F. R. Put
nam, Paul Spooner, Frank Hancock,
E. J. Jones, N. Vinje, and number
of others who would take lesser
amounts. No further time was given
to raise stock since Mr.. Gagnon was
in hurry to get away on important
business elsewhere. Those who were
interested in the project of bringing
this industry to Morris regret the
limited time and able to be given to
the matter.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-16
Gives Insurance Figures

According to statistics issued by
Insurance Commissioner S. D. Works
of the state insurance department,
Morris people have paid in over a
quarter million dollars in insurance
premiums during the past twenty three
years. Last year the sum reached
$13, 399.74.
The same statement, issued this
week, shows that while Morris paid in
this enormous sum the fire losses
amounted to almost half that amount
during the twenty three year period.
The insurance companies paid back
$114, 1878. Last year alone the
losses paid amounted to So, 924.83
The figures for Morris compare fav-
orably with the rest of the Minnesota
towns of the same size and popula-
ton.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-16
YOUNG MAN HURT;
COMPANY SETTLES
Floyd Bodin, Injured in Accident
Near Hancock, Drops Suit
Against Railroad

Through his attorney in the city
Floyd Bodin yesterday received word
from the legal department. of the
Great Northern railway company that
his claims for injuries received at
Hancock last month would be satisfac-
torily adjusted and the claims paid as
soon as the necessary papers could be
prepared. Bodin feels elated with
the outcome although the sum to be
paid may not fully cover the extent
of his injuries. Attorney T. H.
Mangan had charge of the case for
Mr.. Bodin.
According to the statements of
Mr.. Bodin he was at work with a sec
ton crew one mile west of Hancock
on May 20. In company with other
members of the crew he was directed
to take a speeder and proceed up
the track. The men crowded the
car and when Bodin attempted to get
on he was pushed off and the car
passed over his left foot. He was
laid up for some time and is still
suffering from the affects of the in
juries. He laid the matter before
the Great Northern officials at St.
Paul through his attorney and yester-
day came advises that the matter
would be speedily settled without the
necessity of going into court. Bodin
lives in Morris. He is young
man about eighteen years of age and
before he can receive a settlement
with the company he must have a
guardian appointed.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-16

tirely in the front and the rear and
walls be hollow tile with stucco finish.
The structure will be set back 40
feet from the sidewalk and will
have a lawn on the west and south
sides. The temple will be finished
IN September when there will be a
jubilee.
Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives
you more for the price you pay than
any other hotel in the twin cities.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-16
and Mrs. Olsrud of Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norby will reside in
Starbuck.
Chance for Honest Person

Mrs. Henry Lampert who lives on a
farm two miles west of Morris, lost a
fur scarf somewhere on the streets
in Morris last March but all search
for it has been vain. Mrs. Lampert
was in the city Saturday and placed
an advertisement in the newspapers.
She has strong hopes that some honest
person has found her scarf. will read
the ad in the Tribune today and will
return the lost article to her. Mrs.
Lampert has authorized the Tribune
to pay a handsome reward to the find
er who may not know till today who
the rightful owner is.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-16
ENOUGH BUTTER TO
PAVE CITY STREET
Over Quarter Million Pounds
Made in Stevens County
Creameries During Year

The report of John j. Farrell, COM
missioner of the state dairy and food
department, contains some interesting
figures concerning county creameries.
There are only two creameries in
the county-one in this city and one
in Hancock. During the past year
they have manufactured 229, GAG
pounds of butter, of which amount the
Morris creamery made the most with
an output of 122, 586. The men sup
plying the milk and cream to the
creameries received the snug sum of
$50, 954.13 for their product. Com
pared with some Minnesota counties
records these figures are very small,
but they indicate that the farmers
around Morris and Hancock are begin
ming to realize the vast possibilities
of dairying.
An idea of the amount of butter
made at Morris and Hancock cream
cries may be had when it is known
that each pound of better done up in
bricks forms a package five inches
long. Placed end to end the packages
would make a string ninety miles
long. Last years product would pave
any business street in Morris or would
butter slice of bread almost the
size of the state of Minnesota.
Most of the butter was sold outside
of Morris and Hancock although
much of it was consumed here.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-16

Get your children into this habit.
Open an account with us for them,
and allow us to present them. as
souvenir of their first step toward
success. one of these efficient, practi-
cal Eastman Cameras. Any boy or
girl who follows the instructions
which come with each camera can
Morris tribune., 1916-06-16
Forethought

People are learning that a little
forethought often saves them big ex-
pense. Here is an instance: E. W.
Amber, Caldwell, Ohio, writes: 81
do not believe that our family has
been without Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
we commenced keeping house years
ago. When we 60 on an extended
visit we take it with u.s." Obtain
able everywhere. adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-16
Masons to Build Temple

Free Masons at Sank Centre who
have occupied rented hall for the
past 45 years have decided to erect
temple, the contract for which was
awarded last week, and the work is
already under way. The total cost
of the building complete will be
$40, 200. The building will be 36x8O.
Gray Bedford cut stone, with suitable
Masonic inscriptions, will be used en-
Morris tribune., 1916-06-16
Dance Next Wednesday

Dancers in Morris are getting ready
for a dance program at the armory
next Wednesday night, June FL, when
the Imperial orchestra will be here to
furnish music. This is the orchestra
with reputation and those who love
good music and dancing should not
fail to attend. Usual prices. adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-16
Auto Ride and Supper

The Junior class at St. Mary's
school will entertain the Seniors this
afternoon with an automobile ride
about the city after which a six
o'clock dinner will be served at the
Merchants hotel. Landlord Dushek
is making great preparations for his
guests.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-16

Little Pullers with Big Power
1t takes just little Tribune want
ad to let people know what you have.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08
OLD STRAWBERRY BEDS sp.
r,,5 SHOULD BE RENOVATED

As soon as the picking season Is
over the strawberry bed should be
moved and raked of. The dead leaves
around the crowns should also be re-
moved and burned. The rows are gen
erslly crowded with plants in the CEN
ter and these should be thinned out
and the rest thoroughly cultivated with
tAe hoe. Then the beds should be
given . coating Of we'll rotted barn
yard manure and worked into the
ground and liberal supply Of water
applied.
In many cases where the rows are
heavily matted and the young plants
have taken root between the rows it is
advisable to plow up the center Of the
rows, leaving the younger plants to
form the new row.
Strawberry plants produce the heav-
lest at she first season s. ffuiting and
decline very rapidly after that time.
For this reason 1t is advisable to re-
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08
What He Did

Senator Clapp of Minnesota tells of
the cross examination of a Swede.
E" Now, jensen asked the lawyer,
what do you do!'
!" Tank you,' replied the Swede,
Aw as not vara well.
...I didn't ask you how your health
was,' said the lawyer, but what do
you dog
Z: .Oh, yas, Aw see, said the fellow,
his stolid countenance changing tri-
file, 'Aw work.
"'Yes, 1 know that, but what kin'l
of work do you doy' .
"It's puddy hard work.
:" Yes, but do you drive team, or
do you work on railroad, or do you
handle a machine, or do you work in
a factory1' ..
- 'Oh, yas. Aw work in factory
I" We'll, what kind of factory Is
it?'
:" 1T ees very big factory
"The lawyer was much exasperated.
Now, see here, Jensen, tell us
what you do in the fatcory. What do
you makei'
"Oh, yas, Aw undeTs.an. Yon bane
want to know vat Aw make in the fac
tory?' ~ -
Exactly. Now tell us what you
make 'r & .-.it,f" /" !:
"eYas. Aw, make .yon dollar and, ~;
half a day. " .... NV.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08

In 1915 1855 lives were lost in grade.
crossing accidents from this cause
alone.
To impress upon automobilists the
utter senselessness Of accidents of this
kind and to minimize the number, the
passenger department of the Denver s
Rio Grande railroad has gotten out a
note Of warning, calling upon drivers to
Take No Chances at All', and to
"stop, Look and Listen.'' This il
being displayed in public and private
garages and auto repair shops and is
being distributed among owners and
chauffeurs in the cities located along
that line in Colorado, Utah and New
Mexico. The campaign Of education
being carried on by the Bio Grande is
worthy Of emulation by other rail lines.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08

move the old plants and gives tho
younger ones chance to Develop The
old plants can easily be told from tn,
young plants by the roots. Old plants
have dark colored roots. New plants
have light colored. Also the crowns
Of the old plants become black and
elongated, while on the young plants
the crowns are short and light colored.
Good fruit growers will ordinarily
not fruit the beds more than two sea.
sons, 1t being cheaper and more prof.
liable to set out new beds. But where
only limited ground Is to be had, ! the
renovating system above described can
be- utilized liz to sdvantege.vE. 2. senA-
sten, Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins. ~" "'t'P a''