davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11

Thomas Melcher Of Portland. gen.
eral foreman for the Maine Central
Railroad, was in the city for rev
4. hours Thursday morning on matters
, Of a business nature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11

Matters were quiet Thursday In
municipal court circles. as the police
station was minus occupants, and
there was nothing doing for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11

An extra nice lot Of salmon at the
Capital Fish Market today. Also mack
VI erel, butterfsh. Holsters, etc. Phone
S11.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Tabbut are the
happy parents Of a son who was born
: to them Sunday, Aug. 6, at their
nome, rs Court street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11

serve act. he never would have said. I've
intended and succeeded in taking credit
out Of the contral Of small number Of
banks" The Federal Reserve banks NAV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11
LOCAL BRIEFS

Miss Helen Dunton has returned to
her home In Boothbay after visiting
relatives in this city for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11

Asked by Those Who Kill the Pests But No
Money Accidents Hearings Assigned Dairy Notes
Crop Report ManeForest Repors-Military Officers
Tour Aroostook-Pubc Utilities Dsmsses Juniper Point
Charities Corrections Report Aroooo Insti uions
censes Issued-C Corporations and State House Chat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11

tion Of the complaint by the commits
sion on its own motion"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11

80. Hay, $17.70 and $14.50 per ton.
Eggs, 29 and "a cents per dozen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11
Editors Letter Box

Continued from Page Six)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11

General conditions: Cleanliness
good; repair. good: furniture, suf-
nclent: beds and bedding. clean and
comfortable; sanitation, good: care of
food supplies, good.
1t Is recommended that care he
taken to keep the fire extinguishers
recharged at least once a year and
that they be kept where thev will be
quickly accessible in case of need"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-12

bclc,c IN the right Of newspapers To criticize the acts Of
public officials and TO pass judgment based upon their rccord,
believe it is right that newspapers should inquire into the
fitness, me equipment and the character Of men who are caudl
dates for public office. and that they should publish the facts.
have been aycrsc to taking an, action which might seem
ID, restrict in any way the fullest freedom 90. the newspaper, of
New Mexico 10 examine into and criticize my own official rec
ord and to pass upon my own fitness a, e candidate For this
reason have maintained silence over a number of years during
which vIciouNE m'ruthfl and mahcou>3 Ibcous attack,
ha,c been mad" upon me hy newspapers uilucuccd aud CON
troHrd by my political enemies.
The Morning journal OF Albuquerque. owned by % g.
Grant, of Los Angeles, California, aud managed by d \ Mac.
phcreon of Albuquerque, has been most active in this kind Of
assault upon me, both as regards my public acts and as 10 my
private business and personal affairs. The journal IS attack,
began nearly ten YEARS ago and have been continued from ruuc
to Time ever since. have never known and do not know now
these men appear TO hold toward me. have had neither per
,onaI nor business relations with Them and have never wrongcd
them. They have aS>alIed me rclcnilcNNy, without truth. with.
"ui honesty, without principle. without justice.
Originally the Morning journal based its attacks upon me
ON charges brought against me 10y political enemies to the ci
feet that had made wrongful use Of the funds of the Terri
'orlaI Pcnitcntiary during my service rs Warden OF that nsti
tuition and that had destroyed or caused to be destroyed Ger.
tain of the records of that institution.
Nerhor the political opponents referred To nor tins news
paper which published their charpcs without >ub>tantiatIou or
inquiry dared to brag their allegations INTO amy competent
court When these charges were made public took the only
course open To- a citizen who has been w'ougcd. sought trial
ma court of Justice and was there cleared of every trace OF ~u>.
rlclou Of wrougdoing and my cNoncratimi was written INTO the
court records "t tins state IN a deere" which found that all rec
"rl, "'il a. h' prnllrn'"r( dnIus my "arIrI>lup were m
evidence and intact, and which decree gave me "a Judgment and
an e, ra'ion against the Territory of Sew Mexico m the sum
of - BOT, whl"n sum tine court found TO bc dn' me 3D. my
iIna, settlement with the Territory.
Five years ago Wa, nominated hy The Republican party
as IFS eaudIdatr for Governor Of New MrNco m the first state
election. The Morning Journal revived IT'S former Uh,Ion-
publications against me- and rIubil,icd them continuously
drlu- that campaign with increased venom and added ta,"
hoods My friends bosouahD me- during that campaign 10 bring
tine owner, of the journal to account bg the only means open
'"a w'<rn so assaulted proceeding ma the courts refused
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-12
FARMERS IGNORED
BY REPUBLICANS
But Democratic Administration
Quickly Gave Them Justice
in Rural Credits.

Don't forget Mr.. Farmer. Tint
THROUGH yuur Farmers National CON
crc~>. National Grange National
Farmers Union, American Society Of
Equity. and similar organizations YOU
hny" fpr YEARS demanded and have
IWpuyiUmrd Republican Hdmiuistra.
lLmn. fnr In.IelnlInn Anu MunLal-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-12
ADVICE TO RAILROADS.


"lhp pcopl" Of the United States
src not going 90 %" PINT on with the
INSTRUMENTATION rs 'u what the Pres
dent dld 20 aver n strike and to pre-
went the fhrrHr Of future strikes. W.
have reason 10 believe that thc ful
revelation OF what he did what he
trt"d 90 do and whit he nearly sue
"e"doi iu duiug iu 'ho White House
conferences would put such IA face
upon The matter that Republican 81
forts 20 muk" Hu issue of II would
fan entirely nat.
Wa th" people do know. Tor II was
h"iur" them in The Presidents address,
10 tuugr's, thar hc proposed not %
single emergency ace hut , htoad
program OF legislation T." meet a put
lly need md permanently remove %
public danger Il vas a program
which $50 are convinced the railroads
would b" very wise 30 accept IN rs
entirety.
certainty o. seems 10 H. that thn,
are 100 advised to pray for the cleo
ZION 80 Mr. Hughes. who. n ~. AXE
him no his word vou'd have brought
on the strike. with am f., irrrpurahlc
injuries q" fNc rouulry's business nud
peril for the 'pu1try's peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-12

t|rtl.ltt" 10 their dciihcra'ion.
UN order 81 the Democratic county
.,ntr,l committee.
FRANK ~ nt'TT.
Chairman.
: H. ROEHi.
NJ. u. VIGIL.
secretaries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-12

Miss Barriscaic was confronted
with the task OF falling In a faint. and
Il II raid she devoted m sntire after
loon IL rehearsal 81 u.
The swoon follows the esimas OF the
drama, IN which Miss ~ rriscalc. ns
Phyllis Page u compelled e. reject the
man she loves ON account ~ h"r uu-
worthy past. and thcrerore U could
rot I've eliminated ffaW ti- action
this .ul rriIl .uf i.. u.
she nod r...f H.|. urn
tt.ut.u. Cot ... Hv
Ir ruf.iIt .H. o.
uHf tNI.ft .fI
10. r,.f.fm f.. I. |~
.I r.N,... .
.u. u'
tu.. 500. rewarded
U. NN.r
.f Ir.. I..u.n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-12

For ouy pain burn, -o'id cog hruiso.
apply ur Thomas Eylcc'l. Oll the
household romcdy Two si4rs, -,c
ANA soc AT AN drug stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-12
WHAT DID YOU GETP

VIVA DID YOU Or
Through all the years since 1864
ne Republican Parry was deaf and
blind TO the farmers financial needs
This IN the face o. the fact that sue.
o~ssfui systems o. Rural Credits were
IN operation throughout Europe FOR a
century When this great Democratic
measure vas put TO vote ~ the Sen
ate on May T.. 1916, on,y i've Re.
publioans dared vote agains, u. Three
ut Thorn Wur" ON the .Ih committee
who wrote" thc Republican Platform
ol lnlr
Was lt because You were not BIZ
Interests Nou were. many Of YOU
highly financed and iiigh Finance
hold NE mortgage aud 20 that extent
,ou belonged 20 High Finance Iiut
Won paIi hig interest "a assooiHt" with
Big Interests \ stack of wheat
Vnsn'i nS good collateral ~ u shraf
" Srrars ~ paper held hv u ,'ocb
gambler. Nor did the Political Hossos
Of the Republican Party care 10
give You ilpauriul Justice. They were
too busy protecting themselves
THE PROMISES OF rnE DEMO
CRATIC PLATFORM OF 1912 -
WRITTEN iu courage. and honesty aud
with sympathetic understanding 81
the needs 81 every honest American
interest HAVE BEEN KEPT.
IN" Republican Party refused ~ do
thr-" things. which the prosperity ~
tho American lHrWrr required
10" Republican presidential candl
iatH Charles T. Hughes. d~enouu,o,
the Democratic part, uuj President
Wilson for having done Those things.
Where Does Your in,ercs, tie?
H'rom Farmers Pamphlet issued boy
The Democratic National Committee y
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18
County Court.

The regular meeting Of the County
Court convened Monday morning with
Judge J. T. Mallory presiding and the
following officials present; sheriff
T. c. Num-. County Attorney Lamar
Bethea. and Countyclerh W. s. Higgs.
The following pleas OF guilty were
entered. sam McCllnton. Tom Wilson
and Buster Joiner. charged with swim
ding. These negroes were employed
by the city and were accused OF pad
ding the city's payroll by claiming
overtime on the payroll when they
did not work. They were fined 81
and costs which amounted to $3.50.
The other plea OF guilt was Garret
Curry charged with theft. who was
fined 81 and costs. This Is the negro
who stole a bicycle belonging TO the
young son Of r. II. Hensarling Of the
Hensariing eierchantile Co. and who
caused so much commotion on the
streets last Saturday afternoon by try
ing to make his getaway. After call
ing the civil docket the court adj
journed to meet today at a. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18
ALLEN WON State
CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeated All Academies Represented
at A. & IA. and Won State
Honors for Ninth Time.

Allen Academy on last Friday and
Saturday In the lnterscholastio Track
Meet held on Kyle Field under the
auspices Of the A. a NJ. College won
the state championship for the ninth
time. The victory is remarkable
from the fact that she contended
against the strongest academies in
the state. and further because the vic
tory is the ninth she has won In the
past thirteen years.
In the past her coaches have each
year discovered some boy In the stu.
dent body who possessed athletic abil-
l.y and have succeeded by skillful
training in developing a great ath.
lete. McClintock proved to be the
star this year. His record shows him
to be the greatest all.round man ever
brought out by the academies OF the
state. with one exception. Kirksey OF
waxahaohie and he lacked only two
points OF tying his record. McClin.
took's score being 80 points, while
Kirksey's was a.
Aliens score OF 50 points shows
her team was composed OF strong
men beside McClintoek. for leaving
ont McClintocks individual points
there remains to the credit OF the
other members OF the team more
points than any other school won.
Two State records were broken In
the Academy events McClintoek low.
cred the time OF the 22O.yard sprint
by one.fitth OF a second. making II In
twenty-five and three-fifths seconds.
In the high school events the discus
was thrown ia feet and six inches
by Daree OF Bowie.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18
FIVE ARE DEAD
IN TRAIN WRECK

Bradford Il. l.. April lS.-The
death list OF the New Haven road
wreck occurred last night in a heavy
wreck occurred last night n heavy
fog when a fast expires crashed into
the rear Of local passenger train
that had stopped at a small station.
found. The pursuit OF villa is now
secondary to che preparations lor
eyentualities. because OF the hostility
reported against the Americans. Gen.
oral Pershing has concentrated his
men at Satevo, Colonial Dublan. and
Namiquipa,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18
PURSUIT OF VILLA AT STANDSTILL
SLAUGHTER FREED
BY DENVER JURY
Judge Instructed the Jury to Return
Verdict Of Not euiIt cn all Counts
In lndict ,nent.

Denver Col. April iS.-A directed
verdict Of not guilty on all counts
was rendered by the iusy the United
States district court in the trial Of
William u, Slaughter charged with
being involved in an alleged misap
plication Of funds and emhezzlement
OF funds OF Pueblo. Col. bank.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18

Wawshinston. April is.-Ambassa-
dor esrnstorfi. under INSTRUCTIONS
from Germany. will discuss the sub
marine crisis In general terms with
Secretary Of State Lansing late to-
day. II is understood the ambassa-
dor has no instruction to discuss any
specific case. but to treat with the
subject broadly. seeking the Vlewl
point Of the American government
regarding the present situation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18
CONTINUANCE WOULD
BRING MORE TROUBLE.
Because of Attack on American Troops at Par
raj Pursuit of Villa is at Standstill.-Ameri-
can Officers Fired on Sunday Night Not
Injured of Villa Not Believed.

Camp Pershlng at the Front. April
is.--rhe American pursuit Of Villa Is
at a standstill because Of the unpro.
voked attack on the American eaval.
rymen by insubordins,e soldiers Of
the caranza garrison at Parrai. There
10 no indication Of a resumption Of
the chase believeins a continuation
woud meet with armed resistance.
A small party Of American officers
were fired on Sunday night. but no
Americana were injured Other
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18

Many Non-combatants Killed.
Londan. April lS.-Since the out
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18
look French Posltions.

Londan. April lS..-Berlin says the
French position on Steinbach. south
OF Haudremont farm in the Verdun
region was captured by Germans in
yesterdays attack. taking l.6i6 pris-
oners not wounded The British lines
on the south banks OF the Tigris in
Mesopoiamia were forced back eight
hundred yards by the Turks. accord.
ing to the official statement A Ger.
man attack was waged yesterday
north OF verdun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18
No Change In Policy.

Washington. April iS.-Secreary OF
War Baker presented 10 the cabinet
long reports from General Funston.
reviewing the whole Mexican and Dor.
der situation. An outline of the dip
lomatic step contemplated after de-
cision on the Caranza request to with.
draw all troops was also presented.
No cabinet decision OF course will
now be made. Afterwards Il was
announced there would be no change
in the situation or the governments
policy.
Brought Sick ana Wounded.
Columbus. " NJ, April ls.-A truck
train arrived this afternoon with thir.
ty.one sick and wounded. according
to dispatches from a truck captain
Il is not known whether they were
Americans or Modcans.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18
French sombsrded suIsars.

Saloniki. April iS.-Twenty.two
French areoplanes this morning bonn
barded the headquarters OF the Bull
garian staff in Doirnui. The defen-
sive German squadron was unable TO
Withstand the attack OF the French
rapid firing machines and retreated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18
VIA Death Manufactures.

san Antonio. Texas. April lS.-The
report Of Villas death was manutac,
tured In Juarez is the belief OF Gen
eSal Bell, reporting from III Paso to
General Funston after an inyestiga.
ton Consul Fletcher also failed to
verify his communication with Susihuir.
acaic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18
Preparing to Fight

n Paso. Texas. April iS-The pun.
tive eXpidltion is virtually held up
the dispatches from the front say.
Only some deachments Of cavalry are
appearing In a limited zone from the
army base az Sateyo. Some officials
here still believe that Villas body
was found though Il Is unconfiremd.
Defectos point out that villa was nev.
er reported south Of San Francisco
Borja where his body was reported
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18
clcE ON STOCK.

Lice iniure calves. hogs, horses and
cattle. One or two applications Of
Ross Dead Quick" spray will posi-
lively rid stock Of lice Il kills the
nits and eggs Of lice and insects. Once
tried. you will never be without il.
Sold IN Bryan by +. j. Jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18
snipine was reported. military az.
,horities diseredit Villas death.
Would Stop Strife.

Torreon, April iS-GeReral May.
cote Is here from Pedricena and
says he has held a friendly conference
with Canuto Reyes and his lieuten.
ants and that a tentative agreement
was reached for the pacification oi
the district on the pleathat II was
the duty of all patriotic Mexicans 10
forget their private grievances and
unite to stop the shedding OF blood.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE
ON SUBMARINE NATTER
German Ambassador Authorized by His Gov
eminent to Discuss Submarine Question.
Some French Positions Taken by Germans
Near Verdun.

break Of the war 3.il7 non.combat.
ants have lost their lives in marmi.
time disasters dae to mines and sub
marines. IL vas announced in the
House OF Commons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18
Russian Bark SUNK.

Londan. April iS.-The Russian
bark. swanden. leaving Greenrock.
Scotland, on March %. for Mobile,
Ala. was torpedoed and sunk by a
German submarine. Hayds says the
crew was saved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18

r. c. Grlscom. Of Houston. repre-
sentative OF he International Typo
graphical Union is in the city today. :
F. d. Perkins returned to his home
at Mckinney this afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-18

The City National Bank win give
away. as long as they last. a wallet.
very convenient for the safe keeping
Of valuable papers. Call at the bank
and get one.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

next for an economic policy uhiea
has been demonstrated 10 mean spo
cial advantage and monopoly sIl
precision OF opportunity
Great guns, big batticshiDs rigH..
abroad preparedness 10 defend what
we've grown. or bought, or annexed
Fine Americanism
But what about the half OF as vha
are politically ensiavoda
What about the courts and lcg.,
latures suborned by the greedy pr.
vileged7
What about the millions OF poor
hopeIessly under the grip OF the
trusts
What about the millions OF chill
dren who are growing up TO hate
an oppressor and an oppressor s
laws be he American or otherwise
What Americanism worth while
and enduring that is not based upon
a feeling OF the enjoyment % equal
liberty, justice and opportunity?
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

What is there abou; a picnic that
makes It such a Joy 10 so many
people? And why are there so
many other people who find q pic.
mic the reverse Of enjoyable?
The answers 10 these questions
are OF special interest ar this time
Of year, when the picnic season it,
getting under fun Roadway.
They are. indeed, answers or
some importance. For eycryJod.
ought occasionally 70 go on a picnic.
Picnics meet admirably the fund.
amental requirements for human ve.
taxation, as recently set forth. for
example. by Prof G. r. W. Patrick.
in his interesting study o. the
psychology Of play
The older. tho more basal the
more primitive. 20 10 speak. the
brain patterns used in our hours OF
relaxation" Prof. Patrick points out,
The more complete our rest and
enjoyment.
Just in proportion as the sport
is primitive, so much greater is the
sweet peace which 10 seems 10 bring
10 the troubled soul. simply because
IL involves more primitive brain
tracts and affords greater release
from the strenuous life"
This is precisely what a picnic
does. II is nothing IL not re.
version TO primitive conditions Of!
life.
The conventions. the customary
usages OF modernity, are for The
time cast aside. Those who picnic
are no longer dveIlers IN houses,
workers in Offices, factories, stores
Once more the blue sky IS their
only roof the kindly shelter Of some
towering tree their only protection
from sun and rain.
Beneath is verdan' leaves. a Eat
rock or velvety moss their table
they crouch and eat their food. pre-.
cisely as their primitive ancestors
did thousands OF years ago.
Like these ancestors they ramble
over hill and dale, shout and sing,
explore mysterious caves, paddle
over the quiet water NJ tree-en.
circled, hly.dotted ponds
Life, In a word Is much az = was
in the long ago. The demands II
makes on the mind are vastly dii
ferent from those made by tho com.
plexities Of modern civilization.
And they are demands more cas-.
lily met because they involve more
primitive brain tracts" and give
later developed brain tracts 4
chance 70 rest,
Theoretically, therefore, every
body ought TO get boundiess enjoy.
| ment from a picnic MIl'ltudes OF
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Pointed Paragraphs

4 few men work too hard and a
lot Of men rest too much.
The better some people act the
more violent the reaction.
Present A small boy with a watch
and he'll have the time Of his life.
Hot air IS the motive power that
operates the human talking ma.
chine.
Never Judge the dimensions Of a
woman's brain by the size OF her
hat
Most men would be satisfied to do
nothing II they could get paid for
doing f.
Peekaboo waists and open work
hose no longer attract attention-ot
blind men
When a man Is looking for trouble
few % his friends are too busy TO
assist him IN the search.
Most men admire the nonsense OF
a pretty woman far more than they
DO The sense OF a homely one
r. woman IL unable 10 marry
a man herself she wants him 20
marry a friend Of hers and make
her miserable.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
FOOD pope" EXPENSIVE

The advancing costs Of chemicals, due to the
war. bids fair TO do moro for the suppression OF
dope" in food products than all the food laws
ever Notwithstanding that all the various pre-
servatives are Justly called dope"
Take tho matter Of bcnzoate OF soda, about
which there has been much agltaton-tar
moro than IL deserved. n has always been con.
tended by the food faddIsts that benzoqTs was
used ~ cheaper products and 10 permit tho use
Of ants materials, but II Is generally accepted in
trad Ciro'"7 that tho real reason has been 10
allow H., packing of kctchups and similar pro.
ducts without absolute sterilization. thereby
leaving the natural flavor OF the tomato In The
goods instead Of scalding II out.
However. manufacturers who used TO buy bon.
zoatc at 30 or so cents pound are likely tu shy
~ using II very freely when II Is quoted at 81
n pound as 10 BE- now. and mighty lV.d to get All
that. Only last week ono large user Of bonzoata
refused 10 buy lot OF loo pounds which was
discovered in local warehouse AZ slightly over
81. II is probable, therefore, that n good deal
Of tho ketchup next season Will be highly splced
rather than characterized by the true flavor Of
tomatoes.-New York Journal OF Commerce