davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
PRESIDENT OPTIMISTIC
IN SPITE OF BAD NEWS

LONG BRANCH, n. J. November T.
AT o'clock tonight President Wilson
remained optimistic in spite of dis
couragng returns from New York and
Illinois. He received the returns in
his study at Shadow Lawn, with Mrs.
Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss
Helen WOODROW Bones. Mrs. W.. II.
Boiling, Mrs Wilson's mother; Miss
Bertha Boiling. her sister, and Francis
b. Sayre. the Presidents son-in-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, November RE-
turns from SO districts out of 1,311 in
Philadelphia give: Wilson, 1852;
Hughes. 1856.
One hundred districts out of 1911 in
Philadelphia gave: Wilson. 2,677; Hughes.
11,270
Two hundred and six districts out Of
1,311 in Philadelphia gave: Wilson,
1858; Hughes. 26.402.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
SOUTH GIVES USUAL
DEMOCRATIC MAJOR|T|ES

ATLANTA, Ga. November Scat
tering returns from Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana, Arkansas. Missis-
sippi. North and South Carolina, Ten
nessee. Texas and Virginia indicate a
normal vote was cast in those states.
with the usual majoEhies for the dem
ocratic candidates, Including President
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
"DRYS" MAY BE vICT0RS. /.
Indications Are "Wets" Have Lost
Prince Georges County. !.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. November
L-Prfnce Georges county cast the
largest vote in its history today. due
principally to the temperance question.
which. has been a warm issue in this
campaign. All Indications are at an
be dry.
very close. and until complsts re1erns
sy4 ., .sleut n11niSht Tie result VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
HUGHES RUNS AHEAD
IN STATE OF ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, November 7.-Early re-
turns in Illinois showed Hughes is
leading Wilson. The race in Cook
county Getty of Chicago) is exceedingly
close, but the downtown precincts
first reporting show heavy pluralities
for Hughes.
Fifty-eight precincts out of 1913 in
Illinois outside of Cook county give:
Wilson (men, 4,516; women. 3.493),
s,009; Hughes (men, 1928; women,
5,65D. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
Nine Negroes Held for Vote Frauds

WHEELING, w. Va. November T.
Nine negroes accused of election frauds
were arrested here today by federal
officers and taken to the county Jail.
J. ]. O'Brien. assistant district attor-
ney, INQUIRED into the nature of the
charges, but Yves refused admission to
the Jail. More arrests are expected be-
fore the polls close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
All the Different Types.

They were all there-all the different
types that make up an average Ameri-
can crowd. The only fellow that was
conspicuous by his absence was the one
who can't talk politics without start
ing a fight None of him showed up. at
least during the earlier hours Of the
evening, and the result was perhaps the
most orderly election-night crowd that
has assembled in Washington in recent
campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
Casts Her First Vote at Age Of a.

QUINCY. III. November 7.-Mrs. D.
e. Miller, aged ninety-four. cast her
frst vote today. She was accompanied
to the polls by her great-grandson.
Charles Lee Wsems, who also cast his
0Est ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
Democratic Headquarters a
Chicago Rope|essy Admit
Loss Of Its State
LOOKS AS IF MICHIGAN and Wis
CONSlN HAVE GONE REPUBLICAN

At9o'clock tonight the indications were
that Charles Evans Hughes, republican
candidate for President of the United
States, had defeated President Woodrow
Wilson, the democratic incumbent, in New
York and Illinois, as well as in sufficient
number of other states to insure his cleo
ton to the presidency.
Democratic headquarters in Illinois adj
united the loss of that state by 10000.
William r. Wilcox, chairman of the re-
publican national committee, announced
at o'clock that from returns received up
to that hour Chares E. Hughes was sure
of election. Chairman Wilcox made this
statement after receiving reports which,
he said, indicated that both New York and
Illinois had gone for Hughes:
1T is little early for remarks" Chair
man Wilcox said, "but from news received
thus far it seems as if MIR. Hughes was
elected. 1t is great victory and gives us
great satisfaction. 1t shows that the peo-
pie can be trusted"
MIR. Hughes as early as 1880 o'clock. The New
York Tribune claimed that result later. The
New York American also announced that result
and the New York Sun says that all returns show
the election of MIR. Hughes.
When New York newspapers began concedine
the election of Mr.. Hughes there was percep-
tible lessening of optimism at the White House
executive Offices, but the view expressed that
the chances of MIR. Wilson still were good Anx-
iety to hear from western and middle western
states was shown. All the important news was
telephoned Immediately to the President.
Returns indicate that Mr. Hughes will carry
Cincinnati The New York Times declares
Hughes has carried Connecticut. The state of
WASHINGTON is claimed for Hughes by plurality
of $1,000.
New York World comedies the election of Mr.
Hughes.
The New York Times which
World Mccbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07

The New York Times, which sup
ported Mr.. Wilson. at $40 o'clock con-
ceded New York state to Mr.. Hughes,
estimating his majority at from l25.000
to $4,000. At 6:34 the New York
Evening World announced that Mr..
Hughes had carried New York state
ard that Mr.. Whitman had been elect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE. KY, November lin
Louisville and Jefferson county $50
precincts out of 22s give: Wilson. 1s..
GIL; Hughes. 16, 709.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07

ed governor. The Brooklyn Eagle and
the New York Herald shortly there
after announced Er. Whitmans cleo
ton. the latter claiming that Mr.
Calder. republican. had been elected to
the Senate over Mr.. McCG9hbs. demo-
crat. The New York Tribune also an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November Returns
from 1850 districts out of 2.127 in
New York city for President give:
Hughes 193.497; Wilson, 221.723.
Returns from 1853 districts out of
1850 outside New York city for Presi-
dent give: Hughes, 144,251: Wilson,
111432.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

Flagstaff, Ariz., Feb. 90. Winslow
celebrated Washlngtons birthday
with an annual rally Of the CONNER
cial club. entertaining at get to-
gether" banquet Governor Hunt. Ad-
intant General Harris aud number
of prominent business men from
northern Arizona.
Steps were taken looking toward
civic bottermont and improvement OF
the schools.
Winslow, also. wants a road south,
tapping the rich Tonic basin country.
80 good roads was a live topic of the
occasion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
Museum Gets OLA.

Santa Fe Feb. 2e.--Judge l. c.
Collins brought to the museum yes
tcrday a large shard of an Indian ola,
found three feet below the surface In
the meadow above the court house.
The spring in the meadow was IA
nous IN tho early days and supplied
the city. especially the Old Palace.
with water ana Undoubtedly was an
important spot IN prehistoric days.
The arraneement OF the design on the
shArd is rather unusual but the ele.
ments of the design are similar to
those used by the Tewas 1t is a mat
Ter OF tradition that the san lldcfon-
so Indians came 10 the Santa Fe clay
hanks from time immemoriai for THEN
clay. and In shape aud design the
piece Of pottery is akin to that Of the
early days II the san lldefonso In
dams. Judge Collins also brought TO
the museum a very fine stone ham
mer snd three bone implements from
the Tano excavations on the DeNaf-
gas grant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

exceeds ten per cent on the capital
stock. This entails ten per cent
surchnrge 70 the tax, the snrcharge
rising IN graduated stages TO fits
per cent additional when the COM
pany Is In d position TO declare pro-
fits OF thirty per cent.
Foreign corporations are 10 pay
FROM ten 90 iorty-five per cent Of
lleir additional profits regardless II
the heIeht OF the capital stock.
The high limit Of forty-five per
cent IL reached en gains Of more then
two million marks.
Tobacco Users Hard Hit.
The texi Of the measures conecrn-
ing Indirect taxation are not pub
iished, but the government indicates
that the Tux on tobacco can be and
will be materially increased without
bringing the burden on tobacco users
up TO the level prevailing either In
Great Britain or France.
The introduction If stamp tag
on acqulttances will be accompanied
By q law compelling the giving Of re-
ceipts for all except smaller pay
ncnts and by the abolition Of the
stamp tax on checks. The extent OF
receipts III the postal telephone and
telegraph rates Is not indicated.
The tax on bills Of ladlng viii be !
extended TO include goods shipped In
ess than carload lots and viii include
'arccls sent by parcels post
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
SACRED BUDDHIST
RELICS UNEARTHED

Delhi, India. Feb. Id number OF
sacred Buddhist relies, including d
bone Of Buddha. have just been nm.
earthed al Taxiln, near Rawalpindi
In the Punjab.
When Buddha died near kusinara.
about the year 4S3 u. C.. FRAGMENTS
Of his bones were distributed as relics
10 large number of the more im-
portant religious centers A quarter
of u century ago. knowledge Of these
centers was meagre ana no authentic
discovery OF them had been made.
Since that time, however several GER
tain relics have been found.
Taxila. long before Alexander the
Great made II a military center WAS
one of the hottest and most important
Buddhist sites.
The relics Of Buddha that have
been found there We're protected in
various ways, generally being placed
IN q crystal box placed within Gov
cred OF cleft bowl upon which the
nature OF the treasure IL described.
The workmanship on these cases is
very fine. There is vast field OF
search still untouched In India, IN:
the skilful and energetic work .Of the
British Archaeological society has al
ready cleared up many Uncertainties
and identified many OF the holy places
Of Buddhism such as Kusinara. the
scene OF Buddhas death. aud RUM
his birthplace. But thcrn
still remain hundreds OF ancient I'm.
opened stupas, or dome shaped earth
'hrines many of which may contain
material reearding his i'm.
portant period. The most tantaliz-
ing Of all are five grand stupas" al
which the government
II Ncpal win not allow TO be touch
I'd, and which very likely will not he
opened for many decades ur even
centuries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
THE SERPENT
Startling, Tremendously
Powerful Play Featuring
Theda Bara, at the Pastime

| Wanna Lazar lTheda naral is tho
beautiful daughter OF Il Russian serf
she lives with her parents in small
cottage close to the vast estates OF
the Grand Duke Nalonoff. Nalonoff
despite his title. is nothing more than
a wealthy libertine. His one redeem
ing quality Is the love he feels for his
SON. Prince Nalonoff The grand
duke has practically forgotten the ex-
istencc OF Ivan Lazar, untli one day
he blundcrs on the I.azar cottage
after he and his followers have lost
their way during wild boar hunt.
The grand duke sees for the first
time Nania. who Is in love with An
drey Sobi, young peasant. Nalonoff
is enraptured with her charms ana
decides that he will see her again. To
further his purpose he leaves his gold
cigarette case in the serfs cottage
when taking his departure The case
is found by Ivan. who. fearing that
he VIII be accused OF theft. sends
Nania to return IL to its owner.
The grand dukes pans have work.
ed as he expected. lie greets Vania
joyously and makes ardent love to
her Following her seduction, he
maintains her in style and lavshes
upon her every gewgaw that her heart
desires. The sudden change in sta
ton Is almost beyond the comprehen-
sion Of the daughter of the poverty
stricken serf. And yet she likes her
new life. 1t Is so different from any
thing she has known.
Nalonoff, ultimately firing of Nania,
makes no effort TO conceal the fact
that his infatuation has waned. Des-
pite her pleadings. he casts vania off
and devotes his attention to some new
charmer. 1t is the turning point in
Nania's life. That she ever would be-
separated from the grand duke has
never been conceivable to her. She
analyses the cause of her plight, aud
she resolves the cause into one word
Mani
Nania argues ia herself that the
most poisonous serpert is compare
lively harmless unless molcsted: trQd
on. It strikes She reasons that SHE
has been trOd on, ground beneath the
heel of man, and she. too, determines
to bare her fangs. Her prey is to be
al men, not one. Her beauty enables
her TO come within easy striking dis
tencc Of her victims And her venom
is potent.
Nania arrives In Paris. The war is
in progress. As she watches one OF
the long lines of wounded soldiers
pass By she notices a face which
awakcns memories She makes in.
luiry and discovers that the wounded
officer is Prince Naloncff. son OF the
grand duke. She helps nurse him
back TO health. and he. too. falls vic
Tim 20 her charms.
shortly after their marriage the
grand duke, who is ignorant that the +
prince is wed. sends word that he is !
coming 10 visit his beloved and onl, /
'on. The prince IS called away be.
'ore his fathers arrival. Vania grects /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

the grand duke. who docs not recog.
nize her. He makes love to her after
she has lured him on. The prince re-
turns at the appointed hour, known
TO Vania, and. finding his wife clasp
ed i'm the arms of his own father COM
mlts suicide The last drop of venom
from The Serpent's' fangs has found
its mark
1t is wonderful photoplay and
should he seen. II Is on the boards
at the Pastime theater today and to-
morrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
Gl,cs Lind 10 schnal.

East las Vegas. n NJ. Feb. Can
eighth Of an acre of land close to
the New Mexico Normal university
has been placed under the custody Of
the school for use as a garden. the
owner. Col. Il. L. Twitchen. believing
that the teaching of gardening TO boys
and girls is a proper part of modern
education. II. V. Mathew. instructor
In agriculture at the normal. will SUI
perNise the work in the garden. which
will be open to all the boys and girls
~ the city as well as to those enrolled
at the state school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
FORD PEACE EFFORTS
DlSCREDITED IN HOLLAND
t,ssocIaied Press Correspondence,

The Hague, Netherlands Feb. s.
A statement issued on behalf OF the
Netherlands anti-war council de-
clares. allnding to the peace efforts
OF the Ford expedition from the
United states. that We are not con-
WINGED that the persons who now have
the lead in the Ford conference will
act with that knowledge OF the actual
conditions that is required of any one
who desires to organize any influence
in the present circumstances.
The statement asserts that the
council is OF the opinion that II must
withhold our active cooperation in
the Ford plans. and sets forth that
nj present there Is no sign" that any
neutral government is prepared. as
advocated by the Ford party. TO call
a peace conference of neutrals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
Cold Settled
In His Back
Foley Kidney Pills always give me
prompt reiief."-Ed velton, Rogers, Ncbr.

Ed Nelfon, CT Rogers, Neb.. writes;
II have used Foley Kidney Pills for
backache. the result of catching cold
which settled in my back. Foley
Kidney Pills always give me prompt
relief and | can cheerfuliy recon-
mend them
The reason Foley Kidney Pills act
so satisfactorily is because they neu-
tralize and dissolve the poisonous
waste matter that remains in the
blood because the kidneys do not
do their work properly in filtering
ard casting Out from the system uric
acid and other pois0nS.
Relief Usually follows in a few
days and such symptoms as pain in
the sides or back, stiff joints. sore
muscles. rheumatism. too frequent
action Of he bladder at night. and
other painful ard annoying ailments
disappear. Foler Kidney Pills con-
tain no harmful ingredients. They
are safe as well US quick acting.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
Rich Tungsten Discovery

Durango. colo. Feb. 26.--Diseov-
cries of rich tungsten ore was report
ed tonight hy Fred Goble. state high
way commissioners. who just returned
from the silverlon district From a
superficial examination. the recent
discoveries werc said TO be the richest
ever made In Colorado. Several min
ing int rests reported ores running
from 90 TO so per cent tungsten or
iron
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
Mining compan, Amends Charter

Santa Fc Feb se.---Thc Aztec sill
yer Mining company filed with the
state corporation commission an
amendment 90 ils charter. changing
It's name to Aztec Consolidated Mining
company. T. 6 Wade. Sr.. Las Cruces
is named an statutory agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

Seattle Wash, Feb ss.-A solid
train OF fifty carloads Of Puget Sound
and Alaska salmon. with manners on
the sides. departed for New York to-
day over thu linton Pacific railroad
system There were 100000 cans
OF salmon in the shipment. or enough
10 furnish enc meal for 100000
persons Much Of thu fish will be
shipped 10 Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
stccl l.lanl ror el,a,,anooga.

Chattanocsa. Tenn. Feb ss.--Chat-
tanooga capitalists announced tonieht
they would build here two million
dollar open hearth steel plant and
rolling mill to use hydro-ciectric pow
or. generated on the Tennessee river.
''nnsisuetlnu viii tesle immediately
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
Powder Trust Is Prnsncroms.

New York, Feb. 26.-The T. I. DU
Pont de Nemours Powder company.
which has received enormous war or
ders from the allied governments.
earned a total of S57,S40.750 durine
the year ended December 81, 1915.
according to its annual report made
public today. This is an increase of
s52.2s7.605 over its earnings the year
previous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
RED CROSS NOT
ALLOWED TO WORK
AMONG SERB|ANS
Bulgarian Policy of Sweeping
Out Natives From Mace
donia Is Pursued by Invad-
ers in Relentless Manner

London. Feb. S.--Bulgaria Is carry.
Ing out n policy of sweeping out tht
natives from Serbian Macedonia II
order completely to Bulgarlze the oc-
cupied territory and for this reason
the Bulgarian authorities refused &c
allow the American Red Cross te
carry out relief work In that section
according to Richard schellcns, m
American, Of Groton Conn, who has
been serving with Lady Paget's con-
tlnpent
Mr. Schellens hns just arrived IN
London from Uskup and brings cop
leg of the official correspondence be-
tween Director Edward stuart OF the
American Red Gross party and the
head officials Of the Bulgarian Red
cross MIR. Stuart In now working at
Belgrndei where the Austrlans. whose
treatment of the conquered inhabit-
ants is conciliatory. has given his
party every assistance
Ten days before he left Uskup says
Mr.. Schellens. the Serbian element
was put in a panic by a BULGARIAN
proclamation. ordering all Serbians
who had resided in the country no
longer than the past two years to
pack up and leave. The period was
expiring the day he left. No ex-
ccptions We're made in this order
old people. children. babies. women
expecting to become mothers. the
sick and wounded.
This. he said. was the last act Of
course Of systematic discrimination
against and persecution of the Ser
hians. which in the dead of winter
with the roads IN frightful condition.
would mean the death of many on
their long march through bleak coun-
try that had been denudcd of its food
supplies
RELIEF Badly Needed.
III there ever was country that
needed relief" said Mr. Schellcns. "it
is serbian Macedonia. The Ameri-
can Red Cross was willing 20 do this
work. II has plenty of money and
there Is big supply Of corn. wheat
ana other foodstuffs stored up in
Rumania to draw on. But the Bull
garlans did net want US, for relief
see and hear too much.
Their excuse Is that the work would
with military operations"
Mr.. Schellens pays a high tribute
TO the bulgarian peasantry. lie
found them kindly. honest people
and a fine type physically They have
the highest regard for
and Americans owing to the
glowing tales received from emf
grants, all Of whom seem To have done
we'll in the states. Bulgarian sol
liers are drawn from this class.
There is enough difference be
tween the soldiers and their officers.
continued Mr. Schellens. 'to make
hem seem of Il different race. The
soldiers are short and stcckv. their
officers are rather tall and Of a diff
'crcnt type of features. In fact. the
Ioidiers are the real bulgarian stock, .
While the officers are largely of for |
ign intermixtnre. And the differ !
nee in character Is Just as marked.
rfhe soldiers did many kindnesses |
% the serbian unfcrtunates when /
heir officers weren't about But the I
Ulcers are brutal toward the civil I
population and most of all the Serbs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

1917 series Studebakers have just
arrived See them at our salesrooms
Albuquerque Motor Company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

London. Feb. IS tio.s0 p. m.l-The
British steamer Fastnet. 3.s2I tons
has been sunk The crew was saved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

Was the banquet success -
The hest ever Why. it took sew
enteen after-dinner speakers To drive
the crowd aNas from the table.