davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
pEApLlEST oE YANK MOTIONS

Nany of the military devices in use in
The European war are Of American origin
Tho automobile the telegraph. the tele-
phope. certain tyres of arms and am
munition. the aeroplsne. the submarine
all these received their first development
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
HE BEE OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL I. 1916

IN his idea In the American civil war
torpedo shells ignited by electricity were
successfully used. and from that time
forth the torpedo has been employed by
nearly all nations.
The present day torpedo il a very DIFF
ferent sort Of weapon from that used
half a century ago. II ~ SNAPPED some
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

tremendous detonstion follows instantly.
driving in Doth the outer aud inner
skins OF a vessel The hole & makes
In = ships bottom varies in size but -
seldom less than ten by thirty feet The
torpedo travels toward its victim az the
rate. roughly, Of about 1000 yards min
ute. The distance and rate OF spec1
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

bottom. = torpedo OF tne largest and
most modern type will tear a gaping hole
in the stsnchsst ship ever built. The nose
or explosive head Of a torpedo contains
the deadly charge OF high explosives
nitrogiycerin and guneotton being often
est used
when the torpedo strikes its target
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

in this country. That most terrible OF
modern weapons. the torpedo. Is a yam
kee notion David Bushnell, an Ameri-
can inventive genius. made a torpedo I'm
l177. but his attempt 70 destroy the Bri-
tish ship Cerbcrus was failure. Robert
Fulton made n successful torpedo In lsO5.
but could not interest any government
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

have to be calculated to nicely before
the torpedo Is discharged. II is kept to
its destined course by perpendicular rud-
GERS i'm its tail. The modern 'dirigible'
torpedo was first used In naval wa~ ir-
ing the Chilean revolution ot Guarte-
OF a century aeo.-Philsdolph.a Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

thing like a cigar and is about twenty
three feet long and twenty-one riches In
diameter. II weighs considerably more
than a ton, and its construction costs
from f5.ooO 20 double that sum Z, s
made to travel in a certain direction ,n
a fixed time and TO explode when 3,
strikes some solid object. such AZ a ss.5's
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
Wall Papers Reduced

Large Selection of Wall Papers with borders and ceilings
match All coors suitable for bedrooms, spare
and kitchens New spring goods worth 10 &c, roll ~ ~
ors and halls with wide and borders match Values
Plain Oatmeal Papers need Introduction All the shades
with selection borders match suitable for
downtat Values to 6c; special roll OC
special-A IN
25c, each 1OC
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
RAY MINERS
 WIN IN 1ST
With Three On. Hestrr's Goodman Hosp Sails the Sphere Over Wall; Nun sell Joins Shelter Team ill First Defeat
SY P R. GIBSON

HAYDEN. May 3.-tSpecial WireD In the opening game of the season at HaVden, the Ray Mines team de- feated the Shelter club to ;.
 The game was errorless and abound ed in fast fielding and clean hitting ny both sides
 The game was put on ice hv the Mines team in the first inning. After Demlgeio struch ont. Downey walked. Pierce caught Mitchelrs long fly. Metz singled ,o left. sending Downev to second. and Beaumiller walked, filling the bases.
 Hosp then picked out one of Hughes fast nnes and hit il over the left field fierce. Clarity tripled 10 left and scored on wild pitch. Ramage farncd ending the inning.
 In The second inning. after Mac Murdo walked. Pierce hit over the left field fierce. That ended the scoring for both sides until the eighth
 When Ray by clean hitting. drove two runs across. the Shelter added one run in the ninth on Boeckers hit and Pi"rce's third nit. double to right.
 The game was featured by the hit
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04

ting of Pierce and Callan of the Smelter and Hosp and Metz of the Mines The Mines club presented somewhat altered lineup today owing to the illness of Manager Hester. who has been under the weather for few days Hosp moved from second 10 first and Beaumiller took his place at second.
 Nunyen, late of the Salt Lake club, joined he Shelter club today and orked the ninth inning after Whal- ine nit for Hughes. He looked good.
 Score b., innings R II E Shelter .....930 000 0G1 9 l0 q Mines ........ 800 000 020 q
 batterics-Hushes. Munsell and Cal lar. BIom:eN and Ramace
 SUMMARY Earned runs. Ray f. .Smeltcr ,. two base hits. Callan. Pierce. Hosp. Demaggio three base h ts. Bender. Garrity home runs. Hosp, P.erce; baseS on balls, off Hughes ?. off Rrolnley 6: wild pitches Hughes l, Bromley l struck out by Hughes | by Munsel !. by Bromley ,: left on bases, Shelter 12. Ray I; umpire Kelly; time of game, hours
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
Coyotes Assemble to Hear About Forthcoming Play Mary James Pa" Eos bery Presents Compli- mcntS to Coach

The assembly held yesterday morn ing during the third hour brought haci, memories of olden times.
 The main idea of the assembly was to boost the Senior class play. Mary James Pa. and it certainly was given q royal reception. The first thing that took place was a rip snorting selection played by the High School orchestra. Then came Tommy Marar ont on the platform and delivered a little speech in re- gard to the rest of the program in boosting the Senior play. DelWin levitt and Jimmie Bell performed a very amusing little Shakesperean act. in which levitt took the part of Erutus and .pel took the part of Cassius. During the little ac' the c"tirc studoat hody WAS kept in roar.
 The next thing that took place was also d -biS hit. and drew tremendous laughter, when Ben Taylor and Chick Edwards appeared on the scene all doiled up in their Sunday clothes and sang that famous little ditty com posed by Ben himself. entitled, The ght-fifteen. which went to sig nify that the curtain would rise at i that time Friday evening.
 The orchestra played many other popular selections among these spe- cialties, which kept smiling faces in the big auditorium all the time. The big feature of the day was the presenting of q gold medal given by members of the track team to Coach Francis $. Geary by Captain Fosberg : Coach Geary. in accepting this gift of honor, thanked the track fellows for the support given him during the :ear. He announced that he had ac- cepted the offer to coach the Coyotes in football for the coming season. At this the students rejoiced heartily over the good news, which will as sure P. H. $. of a fourth champion ship football team.
 Other announcements were made in
 regard to the Annual. spring basket
 ball practice. and the baseball ban
 quet that is to be given by the girls
 of the domestic science department to the members of the first and sec
 ond teams Thursday evening at !
 o'clock in the domestic science
 building
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
FRANK GOTCH ILL
TRepubIicsn A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, May 3.-Frank Gotch champion wrestler today cancelled his circus engagements because of stom- ach trouble which has forced him to remain m care of q specialist here. He has fallen off in weight to 1Sj rounds. IL is Haid.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
OLD COLLEGE CHUMPS
[sepubIIcan A. ?. Leased wirel

DUBUQUE. la.. May 3.-The Chica- go American ieasue team defeated St JoSeph's college of DuJuque today ? to i1 an exhibition game Tie Sox loaned battery to the Cnlleeians
 Fdber. who formerly played on the St. Josephs team but who now is vith the biz leaguers. started the same with Lapp 10 receive fer him.
 Score R. H. r.. St. J0seih ..... 0c0 00o 060-- c , . chicago ..Ol4 003 001-9 II I
 Batteries Faber. Wolfgang ant '-arp; Dancorth and Lynn.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
New York

fO / 1N IT Batted for Benton in 5th.
 eBatted for Stroud in 7th.
 7@Batted for Palmero in Sth.
 Batted for Schauer in 10th
 By Innings:
 Brooklyn ......-...200 O20 900 2-6 New York ....... 900 900 l2l 0-4 SUMMARY: Two base hits: Cut shaw, Daubert, Doyle. Eases on balls: Beuton .; Schauer [, smith .. Cheney l, Coombs 1. Hits and earned runs Benton s hits g runs ,a innings; Stroud none and none ia innings: SchaJer and iH innings; pllmero none and rome in 1 inning. smith S and ! in !-2 iuu:a.4: Chcne' none and none. only ore :naa faced him. Coombs four hits. r+u iu .-3 in uings. struck oui: Benton three stroud !, Polmero l. smith 2. Coombs l. 'mpireS. Byron and oui@lcy.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
PHOENIX H|GH TRACK TEAM
 PRESENTS BEAUTIFUL MEDAL
THE FISH. SEE YAEGER.
 ARE A-BlTiN STRONG

The river is full of fish. says Yaoger, of Y5eger's creamery, who knows where the best sport is. "Scads of them-all kinds that inhabit this vicinity"
 Fishing IS good also at Granite Reef and at Roosevelt lake. where some notable catches have been reported.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
HUSH. PIRATES!
IRepubiican A. p Leased wlrel

NEW YORK. May 3.-Jokn K. Tener. president of the National League announced today that he mad disallowed the protest of the Pitts burg club against decision of Um- pire Byron in the game with St. Louis on April 2o.
 PittsbuIg objected to a ruling of Byron in calling a runner out at third for interference by Manager Callahan
 In announcing his decision Presi- dert Tener said he personally wit messed the occurrence.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
TWO NEW LEAGUES
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wlreJ

AUBURN. N. T.. May 3.-Qualifi- cation of the Dixie and Central Texas baseball leagues as members of the National association of Professional clubs. was announced today by Secre- taIy j. II. Farrell O. the association. Both organizations are class D leagues.
 The Central Texas league will have clubs in Terrell, Ennis, Mexia, Marlin and Waxalachie, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
S5 G F 7 r |
St. Louis

~Batted for Meadows in 4th.
 Batted for Jasper in Sth
 7@7R3n for snyder in Sth
 7s77 Batted for smith in 9th
 By Innings:
 Cincinnati ...........120 020 l00-G St Louis ............. 020 0lO O20-5
 SUMMARY, Two base hits: Miller @. Neale, Groh. Chase Three base hits: Betzel, Enyder Double plays: Smith to Hornsby to Beck to Betzel: Miller to Beck. Bases on balls: off Meadows, l Jasper ,. Dale 3. Hits and earned runs: off Meadows and in innings; Sallee l and none in inning Williams 3 and Pin l-3 in- ing; Schneider j and l in innings: tnnne out in 4th; Jasper and none in 2-3 innings; Dale hits 2 runs in 2-S innings; Schulz none and none in l-3 inning Struck out: by Mea dows 1, Jasper ?. Dale 2, Schulz l. Cm- pires: klem and Emslie
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
BROOKLYN TAKES
 ONE FROM GIANTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. May 3-Brooklyn made it three out of four from New York here today winning the last game of the series in 10 innings by a score of G to Score
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
[AJO|E' $ HOME RUN
 WINS FUR MACKMEN
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA. May 3.-A home run drive h. Lajoie with Oidrins on first in the eighth gave Philadelphia the victory over New York today tO 2 Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
Southern Assn

Al Birmingham. 1 Atlanta, ,
 .t New orleans, 5; Mobile, |. Al Chattanooga, 4; Little Rock At Nashville Memphis, rain.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04

Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office. A want ad will see mOre customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
BARNES NEW
 HURLER I AILS
Second Inning Batfcst Wins Shut-Out Game for Phil lies; Four Double Plays Feature Boston National Conflict
[ Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

BOSTON. May 3. - Philadelphia punched hits off Barnes in the second inning today and defeated the Braves 3 tO Q. Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
Batted for Heating in
 Phila adeiphia

,'V VI MAN T WU 0dSt HIC. TTTk. Three base hit: Witt. Home runs: Peckinpaueh, Lajoic Double plays: Heating to Nunamaker to Pipp: Witt to Lajoic to Mclnnis. Bases on balls: off Heating 1, Nabors 2 Hits and earned runs: off Heating hits I run in innings; Shocker and ? in in ming; Nabors 6 ana in innings none out in eiGhth,D Bush and 1 in innings. Struck out: by Heating 3, Nabor 1, Bush ?. Empires: Nallin and Dineen.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
CHAMPS BUNCH HITS AND BEAT BRAVES TO o. HPS HOMER ICES GAME
And Track Teams Next Year, His Record Three Years Of
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CINCY HITS FOUR
 CARDINAL HURLERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS. May S.-Cincinnati hit four St. Louis pitchers hard and, aided by four errors, won todaY's game, $ to j. Score
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04

Coast League Los Angeles at Portland. Oakland at San Francisco. Salt Lake at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04

American League Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
Boston

SUMMARY: Two base hits pask
 erl, Neihoff, Maranville Three base hits: Alexander: Double plays: CTa- vath to Luderus Stock to Niehoff 10 Luderus; kOnetchy to Maranville to Konetchy; Maranville to Evers to Konetchy. Bases on balls: off Barnes 2. Struck out: by Alexander by Ragan ? Empires: Rieler and Eason.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04

National League Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburq. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
American League
Coast League

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
American League

ne was featured ny the hit
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
Coast League

BatteIies-Rvan and Boles; Kelley and Fisher
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19
Aid. Sche m an S k Y
Wants City to Buy
Firecrackers
WOULD HAVE PLAY
BOARD IN CHARGE
President Rutter
Issues Warming to
big Ben" Orators

Municipal frceraa6e. e..
cetcd 5y Aid Joseph Saasn sase.
for sane Fourth or July ..-a.rrs
TO be held in the future under ...
ausplces Of the recreation COFFIN
sion.
The alderman introduced -.-...
tion I'm he council meeting H..-.a.
night. asking bat a sufficient "H.
be Appropriated lo suppl Pa.
Fairgrounds and recreation ...-rr-
with fire crackers u0H T0g-.. I.
alderman says there Is rc-hIrE IKE
the smell Of burn. powder .o .na''
in young minds true patriotism ana
deep love for Tho 7sE
81 don't want to see alE %. o-r
little boys and girls injured 0eE.
Fourth" said Aid ScE.Uau-sr
THAT Is uby thought r would .e
well 10 have them celebrate -rder
the auspices Of the recreation e0u.
mission. The PLAY leader can .E-t
the frecrackers for the smaller .af,
1t might be a good stun. TO have
a phyrotechnicaI display on the c',y
hall lawn. am now trying 10 think
up some new way of sending up skH
dockets without sticks. thus elimiu-
ating the possibility Of danger from
falling rockets.'
Aid. Schemansky's resolution has
been referred to the recreation com
mittee.
A petition from the Detroit FEEDER
alton OF Labor asking that the ,ouu.
eli restore Central standard time as
the Official time Of the city was re-
ferred 70 the committee on orii-
nances. The committee will hold
public hearings 70 sound out the
sentiment on time and will make Dr.,
recommendation accordingly
President Rutter ran through lhe
proceedings in jig time be being the
hrst business session Of the 1915
council.
The new president intends 70 Nm.
the how Of oratory 50 that the cour
ell will not be unreasonable DELAYED
IN transacting IT'S Tuesday nigh.
business.
Il will allow each member smIl.
time 60 argue or either or both sides
OF any and every question that comc-
up," said Rutter. But We have some
Iong.Winded aldermen who insist o..
repeating their arguments sewers
times before they SIT down an
going o call time on these Big Ber
orators when am satisfied the
they have stated their case. ! vii
not stand for any gallery sho-ul
on busy nights
President Rutter also says he viii
keep lobbyists OF the council aoU
end visitors must stay beh.ut
rail IN the rear
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19
Number Who Come
Back Is Unusually
Large This Year
TUESDAY CROWD
BREAKS RECORDS
AiSleS So Jammed NiSi-
tors Are Obliged to
Keep Moving

tits automobile Show az ..s
700 popular log pa. l.-f.-. .. rr.
.r--..-e- 80 -.,..- .s.....
#..a.r. ,, ts. -,...-.-.-... ........
... rses--g- .u.s e.... r.-.. .-
mons. ..r..--. --. ......-.4 ...
--.e Hr- r-.. .7r-as.s., ... -.-.,.. ..
-...., .- s..r,.,..,.s Ls. .,........
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19
Merle Ladue PierSOi
Greeted Warmly in
Arcdddi Z ueS day Ere

Appearing iL her native eify for
the first time on the larger public
platform, and with 'ha support 5t
great orchestra. Mr. Marie Iasaa
Piersol soprano, OF PhiladaiFhs.
daughter of Mr. and Mr.. Austin S.
Iadue, Of Detroit. was given q mers-
edly cordial reception Tue day
evening, i'm Arcadia a. -0iol.f a.-h
The New York symphony orchestra.
Mrs Picrso', 40 tho time ol hcr
marriage 90 Burton pIerso' also
w,il known singer aas comp'a..e
her musical studies In GsrWar-.
and subsequently,. With her husband
sang .n opera in Luai D0WGt AS
p young eiri in Dstr0,t -bs was a
iavorite concert and church CHOIR
singer. aud her early vpcHl For
was had In Detroit with N.tst
teachers
Mrs Picrad ba, coiursuurs So
rrano of considerable range -ha
has evidently mastered It's resource
and discovered It's limitation a
as result. obtains artistic effects
She chose the Queen OF the Sigh.
aria from Mozart 'Tho Aia-..
Flute for her opening number aut
Caro- Nome from Rieoiotta.' lcl
the second uHeriug singing both
very we'll indeed Eravura ar.as c
this kind however. no longer h7v.
much OF an appeal 90 concert aud.
cnces. mCd-rn musical taste having
developed au appetite for uuatorust
2melodv and tba dramatic colonui
intcrpreiative singing that couvcf'
meaning by d,rccWc=. and hides Hr
tonA brautir- behind thrills au,
cadonzas. Mrs Pierfol was pre-
scntcd with lovely flowers and re
called again and again 20 tho plat
form
Con lueior Damrosch has very
enc band of players. as was eyi
dcncCd In the splendid work tbcg
DID In the magnificent Manfred
symphony of Tschalkovsiy. q MON
umental work not familiar i0 local
concert audience. The rympho0y
was played superbiy. and The or
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19


."T'aa among 'hs e.IA"- T'f"rn-i
'' 4
W. ..'''...s '.. ''.'..'''' '.. INK ''7
..-.n ' '' ...'''
, r,. ,r,,..., +. ..- .,...-. ,r,ae .
rg rrs ,.-. sr. .,..o-- ,r.-a.e- ,s..
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ror,rary p.d r.c.r .... -r. e,.
.,r, f..-.r..- r-. ... .......r.
..., ..r .-. ....l ...... ....l,.r.,. ,r,.
s....,... ,l.... n. ..rsr selling.
t. tra.. r..-s 4r.u, s,.r-, ..ri..
..-r- tre, r..,.. r.. sr. ham.
...r tr ,. ,-......r .t.s.- ....
o., ,.. ..4..-g .t.-... ..,.,,,
.,,,t,s .r ..t.. ...-., ..f..--.r 40.
........r r...r .t.,
.r.-.,-,.. .......-, .-.r. 900 re,.,
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ur. .r ....-.. ~. .r......-r
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fo-s .r. rr.r.r a-,.. .rr .rsy
r-,. f,r-r, ..-..- t..... ,,.
.a- .... ..... .. ,... .- -..rs
,,. .r ..- ,.... ...-.... .. ,.s
.-,,.. ,rt > Zealand ana ~.
t.,. ... ., ..rr ,t,-a ,4-an,A or,
.s-,s.sr .g.-,s hor4.ar ~ -.
.., american .ar.rE rnat has been
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19
SPILLANE
FINDS son DEAD
IN HIS OFFICE

Vbeu captain Joan T spilauc. d
retired peifce efie+t welkeo n.o n
Office of bts soN. Dr thomas H. Soil
lane. at No sJs MIchigm05t. o.. +
O'Clock Tuesda' arrrn11 bp found
the dead BODY of fte young mani
WHO IS believed to Hov, been seized
with . sudden attack OF hu.
trouble Captain SpJlWo wo0Hr-
iRg ~bs hir SON had NOT arrive.
hua.e at he usua' bour scent tH 't,
pfica Go investigate IT, -uIM.
vas g. years old au unmarried
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19


CITIES t,a uaarr-s ,a consider
..... .-d sa dom. eI,h ,.. Ha.
.rrt
All r.a. said r.T.n Lets
moon
ST.. H.4st. mo. a.. ur canvass.
.t..-..r .. ... 6s Had ua-
.. .,..I r.s..r. nj relief ar~.
.araa E.., s.I ur-. mon we've
.... r u.r.u rau IS the
...-.. .- r... a..- when ta, a,,.
t- frozen .... $50 saap Htlraas
- blanket a.r-a-.us were raaf.
.a Sow year of mu.. $50.
..,--rt r.....ss is sighted aHeas
r.~... nn- planning ta- aus
.-ar..s--. ....f. ar rsr .a.I ..r
r. CONSERVATIVE. Buffalo
.-r.-..a.. e..,us .ue.f aU ..
.r. N.q.. ,as.re e.aI ,aat ne
-a.. aa.uF ua.. .a
-,.,.s.,-s 80 9.ye~s.ty
...,........
Ha ".- .. ... ...'.- TOD
-.-r.. .un.rHr.. are t." ..
a"a..- .a
... t.-el .-- Hrt re.0-.
.-ea ."n|r"..0a. .ra
Sixty ner cont o.. ...." industries rs"
at M H"H.'n 'rfa 'rr
r 0ar th.y a.- a"' a.. suffer
."a sam" .."' ..- ..7a ..'.
.H Buffalo. ."".Hs. "H
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19


"ho was maa'ns money. IAty say
'"'. '.' '''.''' '' ."' ran
'''' ., ~, .,''.,. 49,. ,..
nav ,... .,, rr .,-,igrt and looked
,ra,r hosts right tr ne eve Each
r-as don, rur "a sort of personal
'.H H'' 1anash"H' "''h ''
,t-,. , ,. sr.., o., rIs
...-..r ON rha Rlra.onans or
.ss #, p. oa the presidents. or
.esns ,te hundreds % columns ~
.ar..are- matter thar acre printed
bout ,hls uncommon dinner. at
any rate. business began to brisk
.. m urrglo Ntro later More
4- orders began te come An A
a5 Joss steady t.t,rrmerr vs-
ra.- cod .n most lines until .n Au
g., rho average manufacturer re-.
..-raG nm su fo 1p rcr cent bust
moss Tho 'awad-.,s ~ course. were
running to capacity Bar thsIr bust
ra-- ra. that pg oar Hr October
-s.rea I'm most lines aas better
than normal
-n. R,-or,..-,r pi..pso
.v--.., ,.. rl..,srs" es|s one
.--,.... .,,-. .--.
'..
'' labor conditions. 0'h 'apoT Is
AN rEh' fho country is al right
ue ma. a srec.alrv counter In his
v...- .,, .. ., ...-.
60. -. ..... .,...
s.-, -, 49,. ..,-t. So ,...
- ,.,., -. .,ot 90
- =. 49,
,'...-..,.. -, - r..
a., -. -
...-, -.-.,i.,--- s-. .,.,. .o,-..tr
-, .''.-. -. -, -. 81, -.
-,-s.,.--l,,. =. o.. .s.u
'" -, - -, -,
- -. -
'.. ,.,'...., '.','' =. a...,-,,o,
anu ~ -. -... 80 -. - -,
-. ....
nom and then, The housewife cast
of h"r battered and dis-o'or"d uten.
a',s The old mans pc came on
tho table IN s!mmeTinE Nc" pan.
l'T mo irAlD, NAlo 'He H'"'Ak' I,
'' on" ot Buna'o's most Important
indas'rier. Inc pi''pan 'eS' .O''
~" truth about the labor market
a 'ep months ago | could get men
""Y On 'he Joo ''y ".u ~, LIS
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22
MURRAY AND COX WILL
RUN FOR STATE SENATE

The republican county central ON
mittcc this week is expected to place
on the legislative ticket of that party
the names of w. D. Murray for
state senator from Grant county, and
w. s. Cox for state senator from
the shoc-string district composed of
Grant, Luna, Sierra. and Socorro
counties. The republicans have yet
to find a candidate for the second
representative, the nominee to be a
running mate for w. +. Watson Of
Pinos Altos. nominated as one of the
representatives from Grant county,
which is entitled TO two members OF
the lower house at Santa Fe. With
this nomination and the nomination
OF 4 candidate for county commits
Sioucr from the first district. the re-
publican ticket will be complete. The
selection of Mr.. Murray for senator
had been rumorcd pcrsiStently since
the county convention, but the nam
ing Of Mr.. Cox is a surprise. it hay
ing been generally believed that
Matt Fowler, republican county
chairman, would be the Shoe-string
district candidate. Silver City nde-
pendent.