davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20
Makes Three Attempts to Jump Onto Running Board of Auto the
 President Is in.
HAD DEATH IMPLEMENTS
Knife with a Five Inch Blade and Unknown
 Fluid Found; Had
 Plotted Mischief

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20.-The se- cret service men frustrated pOssi- ole attempt to assassinate President Wilson heer today. As the Presi- dent was returning to his train from an automobile ride through the city, Richard Cullen, aged 22, a machinist, three times attempted to board the Presidents machine. The operatives, noticing his activities knocked him off the running board and took him into custody. They discovered, in bag concealed on his person, knife with blade five inches long, and a bottle of fluid, the nature of which has not been determined.
 The man had chased the Prcsi- dents conveyance for a block.
 When questioned as to his inten- tions Cullen replied he was dissat- isfed with the Presidents foreign policy in connection with the Euro pean war.
 Cullen is being held by the pO- lice
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20
LKENH8YN IS . BADLY WOUNDED
 ON BATTLEFRONT
ReIinquiSheS Command of the Joint Forces Now Fighting in the
 Pennsylvania.
GERMAN IDOL SPEAKS
General vOn Hindenburg Strongly Opposed to Sub Warfare; Great
 Somme Attack.

ROME, Oct, 2O.-According to zu- rich dispatches received here today, General Won Falkenhayn has been seriously wounded and has been compelled to relinquish his com mand of the Austrian and German united forces now engaged in the campaign in the Pennsylvania. Ac- cording to later advices the com mander is now on his way to Der lin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20
STEAMER MOVEMENTS and Mail Information
Mnw NoRrH RouNl

NOW NORTH BOUND Admiral Farragut not reported from Ketchikan. Should ar here early Sunday morning. Humboldt not reported from Seattle. Should arrive here Sunday if she sailed on time. Prince Rupert on the way north and will be due here Sunday night.
 SCHEDULED sAILlNes Marlposa is scheduled to sail from Seattle today AI.Ki is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday. Was postponed.
 Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomorrow. Admiral Watson Is scheduled to sail from Seattle Sunday.
 soUTHBoUND sAlLlNGS Northwestern is expected south bound tomorrow night. Admiral Evans Is expected south bound Sunday.
 OTHER sAILlNes. Princess Alice. and Spokane sailed south at an early hour this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20
AND THE
 MARlPOSO ARE NOW
 ON THE WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, Oct. 2O-Steamer Ma riposa sailed for the north at g O. clock this forenoon with the follow ing named passengers for Juneau: IA. F. z. Finn, Mrs. w. c. Freeburn, Charles Goldstein and wife, J. D. Helps. Mrs. l.. l.. Thompson, D. Mar inette. Charles w. Rodgers, c. G. Porter. A. J. Douglas, Frank Collinis md N Ukman.
 Humboldt Sails.
 Steamer Humboldt sailed for the north at II o'clock last night. The Following were for Juneau: F. D. Harter. Harry Boden, James Dixon, lE. l.. Diumer, s. Rosenblyth, Mrs. George Cloudy, George Lazovich, Harry Morton. and Mrs. G. c. Hunt. For Douglas: J. G. Gotz and G. M. Kolivas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20
ALASKA STEAMSHIP
 WILL PROBABLY GET
 BIG 6. N. STEAMERS

SEATTLE, Oct. 2O.-Nssotatlons for the Great Northern Steamship Companies steamships Great Northern and Northern Pacific arc still in progress between offieials of the com. pany and those Of the Alaska Steam ship company. There is every pros pect that the steamers will be se- cured probably under a charter agree ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20
WHEAT JUMPS TO
 HIGH WATER MARK

CHICAGO. Oct. 20. - Wheat reached $1.91 7-S this afternoon at the close of the market, This price is the highest. save one, since the civil war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20
COAL LEASING LAW OF NORTH
 MAY BE CHANGED

SEATTLE, Oct. 2O-George s. Rice, chief engineer Of the United States Bureau of Mines, gives it as his opinion that changes in the present leasing laws, so as to permit a com bination of mines and railroads, may have to be made before there will be an extensive opening of the Alaska coal fields.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20
URGES LABOR
 TO WORK FOR
 THE PRESIDENT
President Of Washington State Federation of Labor Tells Who
 Is Their Friend.

SEATTLE. Oct. 20. President George Marsh. of the Washington State Federation of Labor, addressed an overflows audience at Dreamland pavilion last night under the aus pices of the Seattle Labor Union. MT. Marsh talked directly to the la boring men. He urged that they support President Wilson for re-elec- ton as he was the friend e, those who did right or tried to do right. "He is a man." said the speaker, "who fights for principle. This was demonstrated when he himself fought for the eight hour law. I urge you my friends to vote for Wilson"
 SEATTLE. Oct 2O.-secretary of Labor James B. Wilson, has arrived here and will be the principal speak CT tonight at the Arena, the rally being given under the auspices of the State Democratic Central Com mittee. His subject will be Why Organized labor should support Pres ident Wilson"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20
VICTIMS OF MINE EXPLOSION BEING
 FOUND BY RESCUERS

BARRACKsVLLE. W. vao Oct
 22.-seven bodies, including that of Supt. l.. M. Jones, who was as .ohyxiated trying to reach the en- tombed miners in the Jameison mine, have been recovered. Ten miners are still entombed the others, 169. having been safely taken out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O.-George Edward Adams, the Seattle assay office thief is again seeking par don. This was the announcement made here today by friends who are interested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2O.-Thomas R. Marshall, vice president of the United States addtessed a large au- dience here this afternoon. Re de- clared that the enactment of the eight hour law was simply putting the opinion of the people into a statute which is the business of the legislature. He urged the people to support the President who had it made into law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20
rhnradav,n ouotatIons.

Yesterday Alaska Gold closed at 12. American Zinc at 46h. Butte and Superior at 6Sk, Chino at 55Ik. Ray at 25%, and Utah Copper at 95h. Copper metal closed at 27A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20
Lack of Interest in Cam paign Indicates that There Will Be No
 Change.
REPUBLICANS UNEASY
Jermane Thinks the Repub- licanS Feel that West Is Slipping from
 Them.

NEW YORK, Oct, 2O-w W. Jermanc, a Republican, and support CT of Hughes, Eastern correspondent for Minneapolis, Kansas City and &c., attle newspapers, telegraphing to papers he represents-today, said that the concensus of opinion about New York is arriving at the conclus- ion that President Wilson will be reelected. He explains the situa- tlon by saying
 "The Presidential campaign has been one of dullness. considered marely as campaign, which 1t would be difficult to duplicate in the political history of the country. This is the thing that has made it uncertain as to the results; nay, more. it is one of the things that have caused many Republicans a great deal of uneasiness. for, if the country were seriously considering change of administration, the forces seeking to bring it about would be up and doing from morn ing till night. Absence of deep in- terest in the campaign, therefore. is taken to mean by good many per sons snidicating that it is the purpose of the country to continue Democratic control for another four years"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20
HAVE YOU voTED7

The school bond election is being held today. The polls are at the City Hall. Have you voted? If not do 80 now. The polls will remain open until z o'clock tonight. Go and vote for the bond issue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20
MARSHALL PRAISES EIGHT HOUR
 LAW BUT TAFT HAS ONLY SGORN

Baltimore, Oct. 2O.-William H. Taft, spoke to an audience here this forenoon a block away from where Vice President Marshall was mak- ing an address. He referred to the passage of the eight-hour law as the greatest humiliation to which the people of this country were ever subjected. MT. Taft urged his audience to block further attempts of this legislation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20
Women for Wilson.

In a telegraphic letter to his pa pers this week, Mir. Jarmane said that the best obrainable evidence is that the women in the Western suf- frage states will give a large ma jority to President Wilson. He also predicted that the large majority of the independent voters of the Middle West would go for Wilson.
 In this letter, dated October 1S, Mir. Jermane said:
 "If the Democrats are even half right in their claims as to the Western States they will carry, Will sons reelection is possible without New York. The defection in these hitherto Republican states, how ever. must be very great in order to make such result possible, and it is knowledge of this fact that makes the Republicans believe, not withstanding certain surface indica- tions here and there are against them, that their man is to win.
 "A well known New Yorker, em- ployed by several of the great rail roads to make roundup of the Middle West, has just returned, The Times man had a talk with him today. He is distinctly anti Wilson, as are also his employers and yet he admitted with franmes' that Wilson, on the surface, seemed to have the advantage in the states he had visited, He spoke of Michi' gan, which he said he believed Wil son would carry.
 Ohio, he said, was so close that nobody could tell what would hap pen. Indiana. of course, is close but this man said that Wilson would carry it. In Illinois he found tha the women vote was playing smasl ! fOontt,uoff on paro gl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20

(Contlnued on Page six)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20

(Continued on Page S)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-13

.cru u indefinitely 800 that Il alwnNs
Will uo r"lishrd hy ia" animals.
Recently va Luna county Professor
laiti declared that every farmer
should have - silu un his farm. even
10 10 D. uuiN "a sinai "a In his Too.
lures tp Luna county farmers Profess
.lr Latt, spoke ia favor Of the DIT
.ilu. which 'du ~ constructed by
homo labor at very small cost Thr
question at a silago cutter can DO
managed hy several of tho ftttu"rH uf
TO community clubbing together and
buying q cutter aud = small Sin
Hero are the |priucipa, ARGUMENTS
Iu favor of silos'
\ silo viii keep NOR" stock.
tusur,a su,cuicnt feed winter aud
summ.r.
Saves the whole crop
Prevents waste in feeding.
ii"lps utilize other feeds.
Saves storage space"
o. nllch ~ slack season
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-13
SILOS AND
TOLD OF
BY COLLEGE EXPERT

stat" college y M March o.
Prof r. " I.,tti ot ia, Now NcNi,u
Agricultural college ~ husiiy ,r.
sagcd th"s. DAYS ~ preaching 'he
gospel of IN" -ilu tor farmers Tine
arguments that b." i- us,ng 100 ht,
talks to the farmers are ,uuNiuriur.
First uf all Professor Lat, ~ urL
INK ia. need of NOR" livestock o,
every farm IN IN" stat" thrm,r'
cannot Hrord 10 farm, unless the
can turn th"ir products into finished
products Thr prices ptid lui IA,
different crops do not pas u proni
except M isolated cases \ constant
CROWNS or crups eve with rotation
does not pay unless liytstu'k I~ rufi
IN the land Tho sil, is th, lc,
means ~ providing and storing e TO-
Ten stock being m fact the uuiy
right way M winch to store food o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-13
FOR
SEASON IS ABOVE
STATE AVERAGE
Twenty.three and Seven.
Tehths Inches of the Beauti.
full Fall in Winter: Last
Months Precipitation Light

Snut, Pc. y " March ls II.
full"WIng bulletin of snowfall lu the
"'t'" for tie Year and iuI an, last
month has been distributed hg tho
weather bureau
Tho snowfall of FcatI1r, was rom
nn'd to- m" HIGHER mountain urc1s.
with m'Io traces uNoJ "a, fuuthilts
and none in the tullo,- aud IA. plains
country Tho average, was 10 u,h
fur the state t- IL whole This give.
o. SEASONAL fan OF $50 uu,h,- 400
amount CONSIDERABLY Iu excess ui the
uurnal The stored depth. huwo,.
I- generally below owing 60 the lt ,
81 snowfall dur.ug the month Co the
warmth aud tu active m,ltmg IIt'lc
snow romans below the ,"oo-iuu'
level
Practically no snow icll over the
Canadian and northeast district. *
,opt ~ the crest of the Stngrr de
'ri-tu range tho soil H. dry, RAIN.
have been yer, light or lacking. and
SNOW Be- urgently needed to assure q
tain supply of water
Light snowfall occurred over tho
northern and the southern mountain
areas uf the r,ous ana southeast. out
III" stored depth ~ the hcldwat"rs Is
hipc More SNOW iS needle tu .us
uNp the good early How nov md
Ntt't.
'"' 'urthoiu mountain areas Of IA"
Wv" ''''tc received e fan depth of
H"'"' '"l ''tl' or none occurred else.
"n'i' h""'toI. the great depth
Nnl'h iN stored p,cr the mountains :,
we N'N' "i inc upper stream Civ.
promise ~ ahuudai. waite.
'""d rains occurrrG over m. fn-T.
htlla of IA" ella u -so,thw,st VII,
hght SNOW over the hig,,st u,,i.
Melting hna boon active E..t Mood.
have occurred ia the streams
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-13

Monday several small tau'u hom,s
we've destroyed hy this. ,lous with
quantities ut winter feed bon stacks
ON" farmer who WIS haIt q mile
from home when h" saw The hamo-.
rode as fast a. he could toward the
house 90 save bis oncDt- but VAS
beaten uN the blaze \ hIgh wind
made Il impossible Geo de- more thtu
s'towpt tu divert the flames from
tanch"s ana buildings and u FINALLY.
burned its,it ola
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-13

! New Mexico News Notes :


Major Euius 4 palen of santa Pc.
ctciiu banker 90 Nrv Mexico has
been seriously 90 With pneumonia but
q reported much Imnrutcd
The santa Fc COUNT gri.ld jar,
concluded its WORK Fridn, NItG the
return of fourteen indictments and
ntc uo bills seven o. "a, lndiDi-
m"nt- were against -" magalin"
solicitors ,..u-cd of making false
representations
The Santa a., Wom,I's club has
engaged MI T. G. BURKE A. ,isltiIg
NUTS" To- carry into the HON" uf IA,
poorer classic n the santa lc conn
muuIt, th" gospel eff hygiene ard
,htid WcIftf,
clovis winch voted out the saloon.
January 80 became . dr, town Fri.
iay night az midnight
KouScyclt county last w,ck remit,
ted ''>iN Of rs Fcbruar, tax collie.
tons Co the state treasurer
I'm, o. uuksoNu ottgiu S,turdl,
DESTROYED the uttos'n nrus com,
pam, store r willard Amin broth.
cr- store and one residence
f. e. Grantham q Edd, county
was elected district chairman and
t. - bowers ~ Chutc. county. ~.
rrtir,. of q district Democratic com,
mltt"c uf representative from
CJrrN. H'osc' cit aud the other uuu
ties named ~ q W""tl7s OF ,uult'
Chattmrn IN CLOVIS last week
-
" II puckworth Vas olpctod ruler
eft IA, clovis lodg" of Elks last week
Judgc r. e. Abbott ~ santa +,
FRIDAY h"ird arRumrnt on cxcep.
tions 10 his recent decision IN M,
Ramon WISH grant cast
one thousand i've hundred dullt rs
y Ne sun needed for the repair of
IA" bridge across The RIO iraldc AZ
Euchmna according tu estimate,
mad" ly The stat" engineer after Iu-
speeding the structure Arrange.
mcuts al h' made to 10 the woik
now. the stat" engineer SAYS. II N,
county commissioners VIII agree &,
provide funds through = levy Tor &c,
funding the ioau.
\ csll mas been ISSUED b., Erupsui
VI cutting 81 Santa Pc. and Inmo,
,aD1 also oi the capital Chairman
and assistant secretary. rrspcctiv-.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-13

TucumCari citizens are engineer
q grain elevator scheme tins week.
hhns"s elevator man brIng on
way her" Ton a Look ~ the count
tn" claim is made ths' mo grow
ut grain crops win b" turih"red
great deal by the erection 81 an ,
Ndtur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-13
PRAIRIE FIRES
SWEEP EASTERN
PART Of STATE
Blaze Near Nara Visa Travels
Forty Miles Through Finest
Winter Range; Much Feed
and Many Homes Burned.

Two prairie nrcs swept i,ros. pot
lions of eastern New Mexico the past
Week, on. of which was fought for
four DAYS boy Sew M"NiCans and rs-
Inducements Tuahcd from Ddlhaart.
Ten. on y special train
Both fires reached Importance
Monday. The largest was north ni
Nara Visa. quay county Thousands
of acres -: fine winter rams" w"r"
destroyed bN this and many small
farmers and homcsteud.rs TUNED u
was 10 tght this that aid wa4 asked
from TcNa- THIS fire swept tho
country for forty miles.
Between Mcirosc and CLOVIS curry
county. another bad ~. occurred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-13

or ln' pibSitNNlhF i'llIdl ''HlUllNl'
FOR a meeting at that body in IN
capital Mnrch Is
\ stump-sellue ma chine 'contain.
ing SCI worth of postage. was stolen
from the MoutcaGma hotel Do santa
Fe early saturday morning III"
riAci machine was found later on the
banks Of the santa Re river
Aiamogordu voters VIII be called
upon to dcyid, whether the fown
shall issue bonds In tn" sum Of se5"-
000 or l.Se ior acquiring the city wa
ter system and m the sum ot 81
u0O tor acquiring - municipal electro
plant ,t the general election
Aptil
AIDA Brown oulurcd. OF Ration. has
pleaded guilty - rohbing an Italian
miner II snm. $50 IN tssi Ration
last SUNDAY. The woman implicated
George wyatt. q IN custody. and
william Thomas. who re- said "a nave
IN. currenc'.
lucr many weeks Of ,mpassahi"
roads. IA. 20 tho Hood. and heavy
srovsto.ms OF last winter. u nov u.s.
posetHl, 10 go by automobile from
Gallup to - Mi,hacIs AiiI.
Tho tennis pli, or OF Nov Mexico
viii meet IN stat" tournament IN
Roswell this tall tor the third sue
,,,sI,c ,c,t Tho tournament vii be
staged september 4 . and g.
& e Manning last wees made me
irip from ~ paso tu Gallup his
home. la IN AUTOMOBILE. IN iout days
", reported the road from ~ ptsr
to &~lhuqucr1u. IN h7c shap" 'udl
sad N, road west from AlhupucruI"
Was IN fair condition. Much work
now Is being done On his hiehvn
IA, western extension of ~ Canine
Real
Gallup officials are holding on =
NdIr, bCN chprg' u Nouig man VA"
was found last week lying beside IN"
railioal track there IN an hrcoi-
scious condition lie said he had
been struck over IN. head aud rob
bed nt , uumbc4 of articles. pawn
tIcncts Ton some oi which were found
In his Pc k.t ~" claimed To- have
necu thrown from e train entering
the tow lnvcst.gatiur Is being
mad. 81 hls claims and OF IN" pawn
uck"ts The officials are wondering
whether they hay. - wealth. young
man out for 4 time In the VEST "I
someone else.
The Aztec Commercial club has
written the state engineer endorsing
the road and bridge work done IN
san Juan county by i. A. Earw,ll
road engineer.
The ARE limits Of he city ut CA
zap in which no frame building Dpu
H., erected were extended 20 cover
eight additional blocks last week
Lack Of cooperation ON the part of
citizens * said TO be making tn" COM
troll of the smallpox .pl"cmic at Clo-
Wis very difficult II is stated that
many ucp cases hay" appeared With
IN the past week when The general
Impression was that tn" ,pid"m'
was asating
70 sumner FARMERS ha,. been rs
surcd Of water Tor their crops ibts
yoir bv \ . Coeu OF Porter Fish
bach A Co. Nho hls been contract
ing with them On , basis of $50
an ar" for pumping water Tor them
this year He has stated hat , CON
q "tc dam win br built To- supply
water next wear The entire project
Including a number ~ impro, ene1t~
IN the pumping plant. ha been H..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-13
Todav's l. i've News Of the Sunshine State

against the Carlsbad riiio team 90
The carlsbad rau-e March 30 tn
Carlsbad men recently defeated 'h'
RusWcllitcs.
\ school rail-, a. Iia,cnct. Curr
county last wees was attended bv
practically every pupil IN that ANA the
Blacktuwcr district with their pa.
cnts, ana evoke much enthusiasm
and interest ga the schools.
jose Herrera of MuSqucru last wee,
wa draggcd to death when hv i,ll
from "A busgy ana was unable tu sop
tn. horse
sweet potato growers Iruuud Pos
tales ate |~hippiuG uut thoir produce.
stored since last fan 10 ia, bug vatt-
house at that town
oscar Allen, constable and Earl
Kerr aI' taking the census Of Lords
burg tu determine q hdst~ fuI victim"
ON the Incorporation petition rcv"nd,
nlcd with the Sierra county 'ummls
sioncrs
Gtoy citizens last week adopted "a
nov survey Of IA, community and
placed ~ the M of 4 steering con-
mittcc u petition Ton the iu,orpu,'
ton OF the TOW ~, which b. being cir,u-
lated TINS week and finding mans
signcrs.
State land brought almost e record
price 1T the sal. a. Carlsbad Thur~-
day whom captain Fritz Muller suli
1000 acres to- various parties uu-
parcel brought So an acre. tbs
land had water rights allotted W
II Gallon was the buyer pr QuIroy
bought SOC acres ct land 1T 3, per
acre. \ & Heard paid s. per aut,
Tor 800 acres on the T.Nas border
The JoN,o-Pruit compaus pH'd
t2jol per acre tor 4 SECTION of lai I
thrc. miles northeast ut Artcsin
across the river. There were M
provcmcnts on t"'s land valued 1t
5000.
AIRS l. t. McMann OF ~Lo,ugtuu
bought i-Nt, acres within two miles
Of %Lo>ingtuu at $50 per acre
At the preliminary hearing ui Fc,N
Garcia In santa Fc saturday after
noon "u . charge ot murd'ring tduI-
mena S.rTanu At coyote ON Fchiuur
p, IN" ttthrf of the dead woman
testified thar Garcia called tu ASK IA
daughter Co return To- his home. vh"rr
she had been LIVING. and that ~l'
.iuScd Thorrupou, the witness said
Garcia fred 80 the woman. There
was out OF, report of the gun AMI
when the woman fell an cNum,uaiion
showed but uu" wound. Garcia "a &"
himself up 60 Shcrin Elias Garcia 81
Rio Arriha county. lie is a rclati'"
of tn shcrin wife.
Luna county has u school where,
of IA" nineteen students attending.
bat one ~ q girl,
Mr. and Mrs u ncslcr and lit.lc
daughter of Lordsbuig NARROWLY
escaped death Friday near Mc-illd
Park when the auto IN which thc
were driving tu Deming was deO"rt"d
from the roadway by a ma nine
which tried tu 20 around them toss
M them nNri the omhau lmcnt NJ
teen Ioct hGh Mr. D.-lcr vas
thrown hruush the windshield bUi
did not sustain u single scratch H,
husband va. BADLY bruised To"
daughter rf. Iuhurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-13

Phone 2. Hcd Darn. ell west Cop
per. for firsl ctess livery w I.
Trimbis = Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-13

Two Roswell teams viii shoot
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-13

Nara Visa VA Tn, scene eft , dis
a-trous hro M"nda" night Vhe.
seven buildings were DESTROYED Tn
buildings were owned hV lohn Burn
ana he loss - part. covered hl in
surHnCe.