davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas city June 23.---Butter eggs
and poultry unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

- = ~ =, ~ S.,srsc- nus,
hold goods, pianos, livestock. etc. Phone
1872. office, li2j South Third ST. House
hold l .nan 4 Rnaltv Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24

FOR RENT--Office Rooms
FOR RENT-Offices. Apply ID. 4. MAO
pherson. journal offies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
ron ,AI,F-ReaJ Cstate.

FCT' SALE OK TRADE-A iSo-aere farm.
within mile OF Dayton, ~ M, In the
Pecos valley. Forty acres Of apple orch
ard, 6-year-old trees; also forty acres IN
alfalfa; good .ouse. barn and fencing. VIII
sell on terms or trade for Albuquerque real
eetste W W strong Alhuduerane. ~ NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
FOR RFNT--apartmenr.
TIME CAHDs

Silver Ci&ysMOgoMom
DAILY AUTOMOBILE STAGE
six-hour Passenger Service.
Leave Silver City 1880 p. m.
Leave Mogoon 500 a. m.
Cars meet all trains. Largest and best
equipped auto livery In the southwest.
BENNETT AUTO co.
Silver City. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
TYPEwRITERs.
roR Observation-Disclosures.

FoR fffNfcWSr foass. cofSsr filsrSs sSd
Santa Fe railws- sacks Inquire tos
Serth Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
S(S5(0.QND

W tilkNhEH libNN'N tllNA btihNt VIZ VIZ
versity Heights worth much more,
but must be sold. Good chance to
make some money.
Money to Loan.
TrHlAXTON & co.
I'll West Gold Avenue.
..,,, For 8ENT1ssec@. s.,oo,-,-
North.
FOR RENT-Three nice rooms for house
keeping. 9i9 North Fourth street.
FOR RENT--Furnshed rooms by day or
week. over Golden Rule store. SOs i-2 W.
Central.
FOR RENT-Three semi modern furnished
housekeeping rooms with sleeping poreh,
sl2 1907 West Marble, phone ls9iJ.
FOR RENT~- -l1legantly furnisned rooms,
cool, well Ventilated and centrally located,
summer rates. The Angelus, Second and
Copper.
FOR RENT Furnished apartments from
two to four rOo-us each sleeping porchea.
gas and electric Lscbts. ii0+ North Second
street
FOR RENT-A suite OF f-rnshed rooms for
light housekeeping, private bath and
phone; other roomers or boarders. 4Vi
North Eth.
FOR RENT--Newly furnished outside
rooms and also light housekeeping; ratss
! reasonable. Phone s42. Colombo hotel. i0s
North First street.
FOR RENT-Roons for Housekeeping, 2la
w. silver avenue.
FOR RENT-Modern rooms; running water;
no sick. cas- le2 West Central
FOR RENT-Furnlshcd room, modern; no
slek no children az West silver.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, modern. Inquire
5l7 West silver.
FOR RENT-Two-room cottage with Sleep
Ing porch, completely furnished. VIZ
month. GIG West Coal.
FOR RENT-Glassed-i sunny sleeping
porch bedroom; no sick, with use OF
kitchen. CTS West silver
FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished two rooms for
light housekeeping. modern i2Os South
Second street phone lI59.
FOR RENT--Two nice front sleeping
rooms with porch; also large barn or
Z balhktt tl"te ~, vNq 49, ~
FOR RENT-Two rooms with cool sleep
Ing porch. completely furnished, Hight and
water paid, SIS month. GIG West Coal.
FOR KENT-Offlce and housekeeping
rooms. New ArmiJo building. corner
Third and Central, J. Borrndaile agent.
FOR RENfTNioely Furnished rooms, run
ming water, sleeping porchss; also one
light housekeeping apartment with sleeping
porch 6i8 West Gold.
FOR RENT-Nlce clean light housekeeping.
furnished and unfurnlshed rooms by day
or week; under new management Bittner
House 319 Ia South First street, Phone AL.
Highlands.
FOR RENT-Furnshed rooms. 2ls South
Walter street Phone 2p2,
FOR RENT--One south room, no children,
224 South Walter phone icl2.
FOR RENT-~Modern room furnished for
housekeeping flne sleeping porch. two
beds Also other rooms. ca South Arno'
hone l5lsW
FOR KENi'-- -Four wen furnished rooms for
houaekeepingi modern. nice shade sleep.
ing porch. glass enclosed. private entrance.
s2l South edith street.
FOR RENT~~Splendid new 3-room apart
ment, large sleortng porch, attractively
furnished and es.dlpped with especial con-
sideration foc the hoalthseeker. 1874 East
Gold. phone si3 ask for Mr. WehkinR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
WANTED-Boarders.


WSTTED~Boarders Ranch five miles
north Of santa Re. Box 5s2, santa Fe
y NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24

For Jemek aud sulphur springs engage
simon Garcla's teams for your trips. lso-
North Arno street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-20
France Like GERMANY Is
Having Trouble at Home

PARIS. March 20.-General CALI.
eni has been superseded by Genera
Roques as minister of war.
1t was stated some days ago that
General Gallieni was ill.
Admiral La Cazo was appointed to
take his place temporarily, and COM
bine his functions as minister of ma
-ripc with those of the war ministry.
Later the definite appointment of
General Roques was announced.
General Gallieni has been the
French minister of war since October.
1915. Before that he was military
governor of Paris. Before the war
broke out there had been feud Of
thirty years standing between Gener-
ais Joffre and Gallieni. They had
not shaken hands nor exchanged
friendly greetings during that period.
With the declaration of war they bur-
led the hatchet and promised to CO
operate with each other to the fullest
degree for the good of their country.
Since then there have been no indica-
tfons of reopening of the feud.
Friction with Senate
There has. however, been frequent
friction between Gallieni and the
French senate as result of which
Gallieni has more than once threat
ened to resign. Ex-Premier Georges
Clemenceau, head of the senate army
commission, has been an outspoken
critic of the ministry and of the con-
duct OF the war.
Much OF this criticism has been d.
rected against alleged faults in the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-20
'BRAINs OF REVOLUTION"
Is BURNED IN Hay CITY

United Iress Service
SAN FRANCISCO. March 20.---
With impressive funeral rites. Tonk
King Chong. head OF the Chinese rev.
olutionists In America. will be buried
tomorrow.
All things Chinese Will be missing
from the ritual. which will bs con.
Quoted by the Chinese Masons alons
strictly American lines.
Tonk was editor OF the Chinese
Republic Journal. published here. and
was reputed to be the brains" OF
the revolutionary operations from his
desk here. and also superintsnded the
raising Of funds here TO finance the
rebel army.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-20
wards that this gun could only be
cooked by the lever action.

cock0u Oy tu0 lover 0ctiOn.
Durham also testiaes to the direc.
tion the guns would throw shells
out. when the electors were worked
and he stated that on the front porch
he found shells from both guns. and
that on the ground he found two
1920 shells, indicating shots toward
Kuehne in the field. and another OF
the same calibre. indicating It was
shot from the ground or lower front
step. where Mrs. Kuehne was stand
ing when she was shot.
In cross examination. Renner
sought to show Durham was more
than merely ofiicially interested in the
case, and had discussed its merits
Durham was subjected to a long
cross examination at the resumption
Of the case this afternoon, and Rem
ner asked him many questions re-
garding the ejectment Of such guns
as found. whether they would always
throw the shells the same distances.
etc.
There was some little battle over
the asking of question by Renner
to ASCERTAIN II man on tho steps
could see where Mrs Kuehne was
found wounded. There were several
objections before this was put In
manner suitable for an answer.
On the rulings Of this court, the
defense has been able. with leading
questions. to draw out matters and
go into the defense on matters not
taken up in the direct examination,
enabling them to do what they ought
not to be permitted to do." said Oneill.
After some reamrks from Kuykendall
to the contrary, Oneill re-stated the
objection. saying the defense was 60
ing into the defenes illegally on a
pretext If cross examination, after
which Kuykendall ordered Renner to
put the questions differently. in con-
nection with some stated point Of the
direct examination.
Renner then asked II a man stand
ing on the porch whore the shells
were found could see Mrs. Kuehne,
where she was found. at a point
ninety-four feet north and a little to
the east Of the porch. The answer
was that she would be visible, and
the view from there would be un-
obstructed.
The defense also asked questions
to indicate that Durham had mixed
the shells up considerably on his way
to town, and had told others that he
could not tell then just where he
had found them.
Orson Beals testified that he and
bis wife were driving to Merrill last
spring. and while passing Lawrence's
place they had talk with Lawrence,
In which the latter stated that that
old bitch (meaning Mrs. Kuehne) is
down there again. and II she doesn't
quit bothering me. I'll murder her."
A recess Of half an hour was taken
Beals' testimony.
Mrs. Beals was tho last witness for
The state. being called to corroberate
her husbands testimony.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-20

The following unclaimed mail mat.
ter advertised On the 18th day OF
March. Will be sent TO the dead letter
office on the lst day OF April. 1915:
Carlson. John
Comstock. Mr..
Delnero. F.
Fallon. J. p.
Hall. Jack
Hauptman. Geo. p. (2)
Murray & Kelsey
Nelson, Axel
Peterson. F. G.
charge OF | cent viii be made on
all letters delivered from this list Ia
calling for letters. please say ad,cr.
tised. w. A. DELZELI.. +. NJ
Having specialized Ia Eye. Ear,
Nose and throat work In the East the
past winter. wish to announce the
locating OF my office In Odd Fellows
building In about week. In the
meantime can be found at my home.
and will attend to medical and sur
gical lines as we'll as the specialties.
F. M. WHITE. M. d.
Residence 4l6 Pine street.
Phone. Res. 1885. 1921
Subscribe for the Herald. so cents
a month
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-20
Lawrence Trial
tcontiaued from page ~

to 60 over. but Mrs. Todd suggested
that the witness 60 to Andrew. Todd
said he carried some food and q re-
peating rife. explaining that he al.
ways took q gun when he went in
the vicinity Of Lawrence's place.
He stated that he visited Kuehne
at the tank house until II o'clock
during which time Kuehne told him
Of shutting OF the water. and they
discussed the matter. Todd said he
left the gun and some extra cartridges
in the tank house when he went homS.
Asked why he left the gun with
Kuehne. Todd replied that in their
discussion he had advised Kuehne as
follows:
Lawrence is undoubtedly not on
the place, SO there is no danger Of
trouble and It will not be necessary
Tor me to stay with you. Make your
Ibed back In the tank house. and lock
the door. Nobody can get in without
waking you. Whatever you do. don't
start anything. You've got posses
sion Of the cabin. and have the water
cut off. II anything Is started. let
Lawrence start It. which he'll un-
doubtedly do. Don't start using q
gun until he does, and then shoot to
kill. left the gun for the boys
protection"
The defense worked hard to show
Todd vndictive toward Lawrence, re-
calling fistic encounter between
the two men after some heated words
lin which Todd accused Lawrence of
setting fire to Dorsey Johnson's barn,
after which Todd shot Lawrence,
young Kuehne struck Lawrence and
the two took the defendant to Merrill.
He was also questioned regarding
writing, with others, to the pension
bureau and the bureau Of naturalixa-
tfon suggesting that Lawrence be de-
ported. Asked II he would like to
see Lawrence sent out Of the country,
the witness replied that he would, to
tell the truth about It.
He was also asked II he had told
J. o. Swindler since the shooting that
III they let the s- Of q b-out
(meaning Lawrence) they'll need a
box for him." and replied in the neg
ative, and answered the same way to
a question regarding his telling
another neighbor that they wanted to
cinch Lawrence and get him out OF
there.
On redirect examination. Todd ex-
planned that he had asked the neigh.
Dor whether Bone range cattle had
been killed. in order to protect his
own stock, not to cinch Lawrence. !
The state also attempted to introduce
Mrs. Kuehne's story to Todd regard
ing Lawrence driving her of the
homestead. but this was ruled out. |
Andrew Kuehne was recalled, and |,
slated that at the time Of the shoot
n'S. and afterwards. when he picked
,el~ mp. she wore knitted wool cap.
1ns of the best evidence yet in
rod, vaed by the prosecution in sup
,ort Of its contention that Lawrence
hot Mrs.. Kuehne from the front
'orch WAS given this forenoon by
,onstal We r. M. Durham Of Merrill.
Ie told cf finding two shotguns. .
0-30 automatic and = $3.50 lever
ction rinS an the house occupied by
.awrence and de Hunters. and two
'ther guns which had not been shot.
Ie stated t.taf the $500 was cooked
It the time. and had she'll In the
hambsr: aaG HAa1 - found after.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-20

French aviation service. It may bs
significant. in this connection. that
General Roques. who succeed Gal
iieni, was formerly inspector general
of the air service and is an author
ity on matters of military aviation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-20

Accurate Information about city
property and farm lands. Ask
Chilc0te.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-20

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 cents
month
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-20

A want ad" in the Herald Will
bring results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-20

Subscribe for the Herald. SO cents
a month
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-11
Oatman Amalgamated Gold Mining Co.
 Oatrnan, Arizona
Oatrnan, Arizona

The Oaman Amalgamated Gold Mining Company, of Oatman Arizona has purchased 3l claims, or 429 of ground in the heart of the Oatman District The Company is composed of the best business men in Oatman Williams and Flagstaff. The policy of the Company to develope this ground strictly legti mate mining ines to develop mine and not stock gamble This property is considered by many men, who are fmar with the district to be the best prop erty in Oatman aside from the developed mines. Being this wonderful camp should this field with their money allotted for Flagstaff and Winw dollar of which for development work and machinery.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
MIDDIES ARE PROUD
OF RECENT VICTORY

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 9.-Footbal fans
Of Annapolis are still talking of the
splendid showing made by the Midship-
men in Saturdays game, when they de-
feated Georgetown, a team that invaded
the lair Of the Middies virtually a 2-to-l
favorite.
Unless all indications fail Saturday s
game plainly demonstrated that the NAVY
squad Is made up of the real stun this
season and that there is every prospect
Of turning out the strongest eleven that
has represented the naval institution for
years.
The regular team, as It started against
Georgetown, not only displayed ability
and the real football fighting spirit but
the second-strtng men, many of whom
we're used in the course of the grueling
struggle, showed up equally as we'll as
the varsity players. The showing was a
real Comeback. as compared to the
work in the opening contest with Dick
inson on the previous Saturday
The real star was young Ingram OF
rangy physique and full of vim and dash,
Ingram appears to have all of the ele-
ments that go to the making of a dash
ing half back. He Is a hard and sure
tackler, and, therefore, a valuable man
in the secondary defense. He also pos
sesses the qualifications of a good punter
The Niidies will meet the Maryland
State College eleven Wednesday, This
will be their only midweek game of the
season.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
Carrigan S Crew Captures Sec
ond Game of Series in Four
teenth Inning, 2 to |.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ward the plate. was caught in run up
along the base line and was an easy
out. Miller moved up to third on this
play, and Smith took second, but Jimmy
Johnston bounced the second ball pitched
to him back at Ruth and was tossed
out at first.
The Sox half Of the ninth inning was
sparkling with excitement. Wheat miss
ed Janvrin's smash after a hard run and
the former school boy phenomenon came
up at second covered with mud from a
long slide. Walker bunted foul and was
,hen taken out with a strike called on
him to let Jimmy Walsh, the former Yam
kee, bat
Walsh bunted the first ball thrown by
Smith back to the pitcher and Smith
threw to Mowrey to get Janvrin. Quigley
first called Janvrin out, but quickly re-
versed his decision when he saw the ball
squirting from Mowrey's mitt Hoblitzel
hit long fly to Myers, who lost the ball
for second in the sun, which had crawl
ed from beneath the clouds about the
eighth inning then located 1t again, made
the catch, and threw Janvrin out at the
plate. 1t was a smashing play. Lewis
was Intentionally passed, and Gardner
fouled to Miller. In the Dodgers end Of
the thirteenth. Mowrey hit to Gardner.
who mHde a bad throw to first. Olson
sacrifc him to second, but Miller pop
ped to Thomas, and Lewis made won
derful running catch of Smiths fly.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
ABE ATTEL TO MEET
FIGHTING JOE LYNCH

New York. Oct. e.-Abe Attel, who used
to make EN- as fast as they came, is
about to desert for the moment a thriv-
ing shoe business and attempt a Queens
bury comeback. With Abe 1t is a mat
ter Of honor. the bright shield OF the At
tel tribe must be wiped clean.
Some days ago Joe Lynch sent Monte
Attel. the last ring survivor Of that fight
ing family. to the cleaners in seven
rounds. Abe was in Montes corner that
night and the unpleasant duty Of tossing
in the sponge devolved upon him. But
he cannot rest with the Attel escutcheon
all bloody and smeared up. So he has
signed up for a match with Lynch and
Is now in training. Lynch is unimpress-
ed. He believes he can beat up the whole
Attel family
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
The Avenue at 9th
JOE TINKER MAY NOT
MANAGE CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago. Oct. s.-No sooner had the
Cubs been thoroughly beaten by tho
White soI In their annual fall series
than rumors were once more floating
through the air that Joe Tinker would be
deposed as leader OF the North side
team. although no official statement
could be obtained from any one con-
nected with the club.
It looks as II some unseen hand with
great power is at work on a plan 70 push
Joe out into the cold when the proper
time arrives. President WeeEhmsn de-
clined 10 discuss the matter when inter
viewed last night
1t is quite certain that there IS a gen
eral feeling in the National League
against Tinker because OF his activity in
organizing the Federal League during
the winter OF l9l5-l4 when many major
league players decided to jump 10 the tn
dependents after talking with Joe.
Several have been mentioned as Euc-
cessors TO Tinker, among them being
Jack Hendrix. Frank Chance Larry
Doyle and Dick RinsellA.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
PLAYGROUND MINES
IN GREAT TIE GAME
New York Avenue Club and Blooming
dale Team Are Battling for
City Championship.

There was only one thing more import
ant than the world series to the young
sters Of the Fairgrounds yesterday and
that was the world series Of their own
between the teams OF the New York Ave-
nue. and Bloomingdale Fairgrounds
which are engaged in battle for the city
championship
Each team has won the championship
in its division and is now fghting a three
game series on the Gallinger diamond
Yesterdays score was a 4-to-4 tie, the
game going for twelve innings until
called.
The pitching was a feature. For ten
innings Steigel, for Bloomingdale, pitched
a nO-hit game. after which he was touch
ed up in the two remaining innings for
TWO hits. His opponent. Goodman, yield
ed but three hits.
The fielding Of Hanky Noyes. at third,
for Bloomingdale, and "Solly'' Greenburg
at short for New York Avenue. was err
rorless and sensational. each man saving
the situation by several daring plays
There has probably never been a bet
ter exhibition of local playground base
ball. The lineup follows: New York
Avenue. GreenberC. SIS; Kirschner. 1b.; +;
Goodman, p; Gill. 3b.; McElvoy, C;
Biron. CT; Aiken, 2b.; Havener, cf.. and
Gutenberg. rf. Bloomingdale Cropley,
SIS; Campbell. H.; Schneider. 1b.: Noyes.
3b.; Steigel, p: Conner. cf; Glorias, c. +;
Warner. 2b.. and Lake. RI.
A. c. Joy and c. w. Donnelson handled
the indicators. Bernard Mccarthy
was official scorekeeper. The next two
games will be on Wednesday and Fri
day at 3:45 at the Gallinger Playground
Eighteenth and C streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
EBBETs IN ROW.
Squire on Rampage with Lannin, of
Boston Club.

Boston. Oct 9-The dispute over the
world series tickets came to a head
when Joe Lannin, president of the Bos-
ton club, met Charles H. Ebbets. head
of the Brooklyn club. in the lobby Of the
Brunswick Hotel last night. Ebbets was
mad clear through and through over the
treatment he says he received at the
hands of the Boston club. He alleged
that his family, the McKeevers and the
wives of the various Brooklyn players
were put in the next to the last row in
the grand stand. Some Of them, he
averred, were stuck in behind posts,
where they were unable to get an unob-
structed view of any part of the dia-
mond.
When Lannin entered the hotel Squire
Ebbets went right at him. He told the
owner of the Red Sox that he resented
the manner in which his family and the
whole Brooklyn party had been treated.
Don't expect to receive any courtesy
from us said Ebbets. You will get
just what you gave US. The idea of
sticking our party away back in the rear
of that stand! I'll see to it that you
don't get any better"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
SWOBODA TO MEET
JOE TURNER FRIDAY

Harry Swoboda, from Dallas, Tex, the
Southern champion middle-weight grap-
pier, is slated to meet Joe Turner. the
middle-weight champion Of the world, in
finished bout at the Lyceum Theater
on Friday night Tony Massimo, the
light heavyweight champion, of the
world, who failed to beat Frank Zeraga,
the local heavyweight, in a handicap
bout last week. is booked to meet the
local athlete in a finished affair in the
semi -windup.
Swoboda comes here with quite a repu-
tation. having defeated all the best grap-
piers in the South. Swoboda has beaten
Walter Evans. Jack Mcdonald, Jack
Ross and has wrestled Pete Brown. the
San Antonio marvel. a draw bout. Swo-
boda weighs l56 pounds and has been
travelling the past summer with Mat
Suda, the Japanese champion, meeting all
comers at the catch-as-catch-can style of
the mat game.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
CARPENTER AFTER WILLARD.
French heavyweight Coming Here
When European War Ends.

New York, Oct 9.-Richard Klegin. the
Partisan promoter. has just arrived from
that dear France full of news Of the war
sports and other things, says Robert Ed
Gren. In the Evening World. Richard
saws that Georges Carpenter fully in
tends TO come to America to fight Willard
when the war is over. and that he is
training steadily at the aviation quarters
~ the front. Carpenter has had several
bouts recently in the army competitions
vhich are kept up among the French
lighters just as the English keep up their
football practice between sessions in the
.tronchCs.
Carpenter is growing bigger" said
klcgin, and he will be a much greater
heavyweight when he fights again than
he ever was before the war. He is a full
crown man now. When he knocked out
HOmbardior Wells and fought Jeanette he
wgs cn!y a boy. have seen him in Paris
and he looks fine. He is the greatest
here Of the French nation today just as he
was before the war. He hasn't the slight
est intention Of giving up fighting-if he
lives until the war Is overland the
French people don't want him to give il
up. They want to see him champion of
the word. and believe me, he's the one
man living right now who could give Will
taTd the fight OF his Hfe!"