davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-24
Rowlesbure

>O"ANSNuk
Mrs. Jas. Turner and children of
Clarksburg. are visiting at the home
of her brother. Harry Shahan.
J. IL. Brown of Kingwood. was shak-
ing hands with friends in town the
first OF the week.
Miss Grace Smoot of Newburg. was
the guest OF Mrs. Frank weltman
| on Monday.
Miss Nellie Schaeffer spent Sunday
with home folks I'm Kingwood.
Mrs. Rachel Bishop and grand
daughter Francis Barnard. visited the
formers son at Terra Alta a few days
| last week
About 20 OF the younger set formed
merry hay-ride party on last Thurs
day evening, going to Camp Dawson
and spending a delightful evening. A
number of young people from Fair
mont are camping there. also Mr.. and
Mrs. \. c. Dawson OF this place
They all came to town that evening
and Joined the hay-riders back to
camp and extended them hearty
| welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. IL. Carnes were week
! end visitors at Martinsburg.
DIR. X. ]. Rohr and wife of Nor
gantown. were I'm town Tuesday Wis
iting at the home OF Coleman Wilson
Misses Hazel and Marguerite Ayers
man were Grafton shoppers last Sat
urday.
The crowd OF young men camping
at Idlewild camp on Cheat left for
their homes i'm Buckhannon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Clancy OF Clarks-
burg, were the guests of the formers
sister, Mrs. Y. Graney. the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. o. Freeland were
Wheeling visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f.. Rightmire are
visitors i'm Pittsburgh and Baltimore
this week
John Naughton has returned to
Washington after a visit with his wife
at her home here.
Mrs. B. f. McNichols and daughter
Miss Flossie left last week for a visit
with friends at Warren. Pa.
Preston Hopper of Fairmont. is a
guest a the home of s. NJ. Powell this
week.
Mrs. Jas. Kidwell and daughter Luz
ellie are Clarksburg visitors this week
Mrs. Perry Bolyard and Mrs. J. II.
Wiles were called to Morgantown ow-
ing to- the illness OF the formers
daughter. Miss Josephine Bolyard. who
is n nurse I'm the City hospital at Nor
gantown.
Miss Mary Coniff, who has spent
the summer at the home OF her aunt.
Mrs. VIM. Maloney here. returned to
her home in Baltimore Tuesday.
The River City dancing club is pre-
pairing to give large dance in Hollis
hall on the night OF August 30th
Mrs. b. Burke and son Jimmie at
tended the funeral OF Miss Marguerite
Hines at Keyser last week
Miss Marie Watkins OF Cumberland.
is the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Tom
Daley.
Roland Snider OF Martinsburg. and
Miss Nena Dawson OF town, are spend
ing the week with friends at Camp
Dawson.
Mrs. Albert Eliason is the guest
of friends i'm Elkins and Parsons this
week.
Mrs. Kate Fromhart of Newburg
spent Tuesday in town visiting her
sisters. Mesdames Daley and Fret
we'll
Rev. b. G. Stewart. pastor of the M
p. church at this place. is attending
conference at Jane Lew this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s. Hollis are spend
ing this week with the campers at
Camp Dawson on Cheat.
Miss Ida NJ. Spahr spent the past
week end visiting at the home of ID.
Alton Jackson.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-24
Public Sale

a six-room Colonial cottage and two
lots adjoining. the same in the town
OF Reedsville. w. Va. will be sold at
public sale on Saturday, September
%. 1916, at 1880 p. m.
r. w. McCABE. Owner.
G. l.. r. HOWELL Auctioneer.
44-2t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-24
Imported Blrctn.

The number OF birds imported into
the United States annually amounts
TO about 100000. and as many as IT,
600 have become dwellers in America
within one day. The half million
feathorod strangers represent 1900
different species. but the greater num-
Der OF the importations are OF ca
naries. parrots and game birds.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-24

SO h. p. 1916 Overland roadster, ex-
ceedingly well equipped, new 5000
mile tires. extra tires, rim and tubes,
absolutely as good as new. VIII sell
cheap on easy terms. Reason for SELL
ing have two cars. Address Box 10,
Kingwood, w. Va. 37-tf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-24
ESTIMATE. BRUCETON MILLS.

At a session OF the town council Of
Bruceton Mills, county of Preston,
State of West Virginia held on the
Sth day of August, 1916. Il levy of 20
cents on each one hundred dollars
valuation for municipal purposes will
produce the necessary amount for the
ensuing fiscal year.
w. c. ARMSTRONG. Recorder.
43-2t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-24
To Get Rid % Rata

good way to get rid OF rats is TO
coll 81 some thin chips pieces OF shin
glos. or tin. and pour over them
enough molnsses TO cover them.
Sprinkle dry I've over the chips ana
place them I'm every rat hole you can
find. Tho rats will soon move out.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-24

Perhsps one reason for motor speed.
ing Is that automobiles feel their gas
oiine Just as horse does Sc oats.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-24

II you want It-advertlse.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-24

II you have It to sell advertise.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-23
ssOm stapcl 0claiIea.

Ter picrie 6radtompler welher
chi 9citelml0 BON GbrHtoiier Son-
neuio Don Gbriitianiu 9tprwcscn,
ppn Der Baltimore Urn Iod ono
5aipblliIoing Company 0ebout luar,
lunDc III Socuit sEomt pont @tnpcl
acIaiiCa GaS Gdiii lmlroc ,.GIc.
mcnt 5m;t6" 0etaiiit nod sem 9ln.
men NeS Gicc ErdIibcntcn OcrSHiiis-
bau-SeicIlidoit lmo @r1iNcntcn Ser
,SRiScouiig 1calritD Gompanp9.
6rI @li50bct6 @rcene Nic Sodtey
0cs @rn. oomur0 @rccn OeS 5ctrc.
firS Der .Securitie9 @ompahu4 fim-
airlc ais &atbin g}ad) Ocr Gcrrmo.
mic muwGc Gin Sltucbcon im 9'alti.
moore GountrD Club" ierYirf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-23

fir oos 9lrtomobil 81 bolen, lmo 0o,
Sci rinct Girbtpea ii6cr DDS logei
uonntc @3cGomos SruuOItiid cins
ibila, itoIpcrte CT iibcr sen 2cid)s
nam cineS D}olmes, ser iii cmcm
Sduccbanicn log. gtcbcn Ger 9eide
itonO eiu Storb nil giabrliugSutittclu.
slllem gInlhei nod ipnr ncr Nionn
ichon por mcbrcren goaen 5l Tooe
gcfonuncu ocnu troe OcS bcitigen
9iCgcus Der lcBten Eo0c mar oic Set
dic nod init 5dlncc bcOeft. Gin iht
@orbc bcfinolicbcs Snib 8roo mar
Sdmitog morfirt.
Gr. @. ~. q. sSDic Dcn 4itcsoiIIe
uno Coroner gSiIliom g. 9iuiicl Mir.
sen Bcrbeiocrilfen inO sic 2cidc
murOe ais Die bon SenrD NIcGomoS
iocntiii5irt. Der Dlont mar III sSdbrc
alt uuo binterloBt orei godter i'll
@oltmiorc. " mar ocr GigentDGmer
NcS NirlmoitiIfcS, mo ieine 2eihe oe.
lunocn iuur0c, limo batte lib dis Ser.
molter oeS carimobcliBcS oes ucritors
bencn &omes WicNenrp 0omorO 8il
NlteSuiIlc ein 5ieullic6cS g'crnoaen
crlporben @lcGouius mobnte in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-23
S,sirathS.e .eicrnaem.

GrneIt s. Oppen9cim SO, BON
y}eu yorf, a. g. lmS Blonde
9laaS, "a.
,,ocob 2iaioii, 2I mo Scintic
aoiton %.
GaDmono u. 9lrmiger, 26, imO
Gbriitine 9foeier, 23.
2oiiis s. Sdmiot so, imO emma
y 9lopcs, "A.
,Srantlin ", Gepil6ib, 2L imo
Glen gl @edciier, 81.
SSoicpb 2isnmL 25, uno Clara
Goldberg, 80.
S5urrD gI @olO6crg, 81, inO JIoic
Msiner, %.
9'ictor ". golrat6, 80, BON 9ofC
Gieiu u. o.. uno Dliloreo u. G5nI.
fer, is, Curtis goD, 9lO.
goworo &. 9aiprcncc, a. NM
@}oraarct ". 9lb6ott, 10.
G6citcr ". 2eoibers, 81, imo Gir
aie ". 9rowm %.
Gbarles u. Gebinacr, 40, mi
Sora6 Gee, 80.
@iaiam IS. gIbboit 25, imO Gonl
Wf. Seutins, 30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-23

len mo icincr @oaricboit in 9ctrd9s
0on $27 bcraubt mtrNc ais ociicu
Angrciier iOcutiii5irt McMorriS
lpilroe il ser 9i1bc Scr 4Nnc StroBc
pcr0oitct mb oic @ebcinipoliSiiten
ionOeil IN Ieincr liiitcn cHitcntaidc
cncu gclaocucn 9icuoIuer Ter Der.
bnltcic uuroe nod Der lreiilibcn
Eoli5ciitotion Gcbrodjt luo cr gcitcrn
&idltcr Sobaunicn inter 5ipci gIn-
lANlNi0ln9cn uorgeiiibrt pnrOc. Gce
9iid)ter iibcruieS Oct 9icgel ocllt
Gcridtsucriabrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-23
On GdIaee crirorcn.

sllS ser 9ie0er G6auifclr 8iIs
liam SoDlor, Der ieiuen glrbcitgeber
ManooIpb Sorton ilul., I'M gllto na6
Ocr Stco6cnhobulinic 5it EiieSpiIIc
Ncbrodt butte, oui Der Niidiabrt nah
Der @olmluS ieiues Ncrrn All scr
giaglor'S &aue aiibielt I'M @oioliu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-23

9llbert 9. Eecle 80 pom G6citer,
ga, lutO @larg q. Spiit 81, bon
Smartbmorc, 80.
&6orIes $. & Glorl, 80, mo 9lm-
broiin 81. Gelport, %.
glrtbur SS. Sorris, 81, mO Sane
@ilion rs.
Games u. &o6n p, imO %carI
@f Tofilcmuecr, IS.
@ilion V. Hennolos, o. bon Sad.
ionoiae, 6lo, unO aolbarinc s. 90
Ter, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-23
Observation-Disclosures

Ger Gertolii cincs rs gldcr aroBqn.
CSrnn0ltiidcs inl GirtiS @og gilirifM
pOn 1ipiabt 8 9Roaorn du aiM
uDturOcI Development go. lrtrOW
0eltcri obgeihloiieu To8 tSrl9l0V
itiid Iicat om gSoHer uno oliBcr6vu
dn oeni proiettirten Giicnbabn 8cs
lcilc Ser Baltimore m0 gDio @abp
pun 6crrp @oint uoM Ntarien gaed
mo Der gGouiion GbenicoI Go.
1tmA 0ie 0juiNigr 2age miro 0ipie
@eaeno icoellfollS riuer idnpllcnI
Gnhoidcsun1 rntgcgcn 0cben. ScrI
GcriontspreiS muroe nibt betnuntl
aemoght; III ser NeiiBurlia0c mirSS
nur BET @etrag pon SIS angeaeutuA
0er GcrfmIier iuurOe oursb M0HmoulS
Y. SSllliouls uuo 6ie @auicr 0urdE
u Serman @istiuo uertreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-23

@otcrS bon 9lr. III 9tor0.8inccnt-
StraBc inter Ocr 8eiduIoiginig,
,Sron Goroboii iibcriollen 81 bobcn,
ieitgcbolten. Goli5ei-5creeant @oib
mo Der Eoli5iit 2anoers nabmcn Die
&erboitima ser bciOen @aricben Dor,
Eadocm iic bon ocm 9icacr Somc5
$. @ortcr pnn 9ir. S29, Sgbatcoai-
StroBe, Snioruation crbolten 6ottei,
Der EoScn ais cincn Der bciOcn 9ic.
germ wieOererfdnnte, Nic nad scr
5dicbaioirc iid iliidtc.cn 9cioc
9Irger bctGcucrten ibrc lllibulO rmo
crfIdrtcm ooB lie jir 3eit ocS llCber-
iaIleS bcid6itigt geucien icies
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-23

Cic @c6eimpoli5ticn 9uouCu,
W|intieus unO Tlmn perboitcten gc.
itern glbcu6 Heu 81 Sabre olten 9ic.
Qcr 9Roloro ytcDiorris untcr ocnt
GcrOac6t, elmer set 5traBcurGuber
5lI icm, mcldc iii ocu leBten IoQeil
oie 5to0t uniiber mabten, Ger 9le-
Ger puroe ofiH bon Gm. 9ulicil
BON 9Ir. 90 Siic .EoppIcton. stroBc,
Nueld)cr am Cicnitag bei'm @rrlaieu
eincr Nirtbihait ii ser 9I&be ieiuer
@obm4ng BON einem 9}cgcr an0earii-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-23

&titer oIicnl uui icinem Giacui0iut
onS " in 5oRtiier geipD9tlidb au
anoere Selltc ncrmietNctc.
Der Coroner gah als Eoousliriodlc
Gririercn 0n luio licB bic aciMc aoiN
ocm scitattuagSlcidldit bon ,,acpb
y &rait bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-23
Nes etrnhcnrnnGcs bcidlnlDiat.

ISrou Gliln6etb 9loro6oii, lueItGc
an lcbtcn glontoa bon 5pci 9lcgcr.
banOiten Dor ibrcm Souic, 9lr. GIG,
gtorO.@nrroliton. .glpcnuc, anoeiu1et
imo beraubt iplroc, ioeutiii5irte oell
IS Sabre oltcu 9ieger 6oOmonO
1osco bon gir. 3i3, Noro.@orrii6.
glneu, ais Sen SdlirBboIO, Der iic
onrd cine &coolDerfugcl am @chl
oerlebte. Der 9leper uuroe geilcul
bon 9icbtcr grcnoel iii norolpcit-
Iiden Iiiritt fir eh ejcriCbiSOer-
iobreu ieiiocGalieu. gIuBcrOem lunroC
Der 26 Sabre altc 9leser giureut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-23

Gle Toniel Niiacr Gompcup miro
ibren 9lnNciiCIltcn Nercn 3a0l iih
oui 800 bclilit, cin ouie5nlidcS
g9ribnoHtSocihent IN @eitalt eincr
GraiiiiIotion bon 10 9ro5ent ScS
NnbrcSBc6oliS nlaben. @ir SEER
SnmcS ~ Goiicr Der Sdjosmeiiter
0rr 3irmn anaibt. beirdat bic Sotol.
inlnmc Der @ratiiiiuiionei iuoefabr
$4,000.
WbUnncntrM. plc ben ,xeunMeu Norrelpon.
bculeu" uth pintiliM VheF Hhfrseirlanl, ~.
hailglh NNp erbtttn Der Nilire huOnn Der Hcif,
Q90n eDtT iMrliulM Wtii9ellnua BM niudeu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
JUAN B. LARRAZ0L0
WILL STUMP COUNTY
FOR THE DEMOCRATS

Juan b Larrazola, son OF @. A..
Larmzolo, for years prominent i'm the
ranks OF the democratic party but
who Joined the republican party Will
spend several days in Bcrnalillo
county during the coming week de-
lNerng speeches i'm every precinct.
Young Iarrazolo is chip of the
old block when 1T comes to "a politi-
cal campaign He Is am asgressive,
hard hitting fighter for the demo
orfats and has made mnay converts
20 tho party since NE began his
specghmaking tours some weeks ago.
Especially we'll informed on the
Mexican situation, because OF first
hand knowlydgc and personal ac-
auantanco with the men and affairs
OF Mexico. he deyotcs much time in
his speeches to explanation Of the
Wilson attitude toward Mexico
Chairman Frank Butt viii announce
the date for lauuzolos speeches
within a day or two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
SOCORRO REPUBLICANS
UNABLE TO AGREE

Socorro, n. NJ, oct 26.-That the
republicans of Socorro county are far
today when the republicans met in
county convention at 10 o'clock. The
principal difficulty arose over the
nominations for county offices A
committee of fifteen was named to
advise on nominations. At II o'clock
tonight the committee reported it
could not reach an agreement The
convention was cleared of spectators
and went into executive session with
only delegates present 1t was hoped
to nominate a ticket by the conveu-
ton as a whole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
SP0RTSMEN WANT
GAME WARDENSHIP
OUT OF POLITICS

Tho Albuquerque came fTo'e'UNo
association has Endorsed the move
mCnt started by the New Mexico Game
Protective association FOR maNlhs lhe
game wardenship uon-pouutaL me
local association adopted the follow
ing resolution
'Wh,geas, this association Is deVol-
ing the time and money of its l4O
members To the enforcement OF lue
game laws and education OF the pun
lie toward the preservation of our
game supply and
"Inusmuch as these same memoera
are at the same time paying the state
In annual licenses to accomplish lho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
BIC CROWD OUT
To HEAR OTERO
QUOTE RECORDS
Official Acts Of Frank A. Hub
bell and H, 0, Bursun Are
Told in Detail by Former
Territorial Governor,

nv far the msot enthusiastic demo-
cratic meeting In the present cam
rairn i'm Bcrnalllo county was that
held In the Woodrow Wilson club on
Wort Central avenue last night at
~9hich .foi-lcr- s4y~nt~ ~ 1e~ a.
0trro read the official records OF
Frank A. Hubbcll. republican condi-
date for United states senator from
Mexico. and IL o. Burmm, republl-
can candidate for governor OF inc
state
The club room was iammed with
pcoplc. Although his voice was worn
hy long campaign tour Governor
Otcro managed to make himself DIS
fpctly understood throughout the
hail Ills speech lasted nearly two
hours and was interpreted 10y Marcos
G. de Baca, q progressive republican
Of Sandoval county Timo and again
the speaker was interrupted by en-
thusiastic applause as he recited DTS
of the records Of the two leading re-
publican candidates.
Al the beginning Of his speech GOV
ernor Otoro announced that he would
not go outside the record IN his re-
marks regarding Hubhcll and Bur
sum. Quoting from letters ana cop
les If official papers he told why he,
as governor Of the territory, had re-
moved Frank a. Huhbell from the
office Of treasurer and ex-oiticio col
lcctor Of this county in 1905 and APP
pointed Justo r. ArmiIo to fiji the
Vacancy
I'm take that back said the
sneaker. "The supreme court mld
that / ala not have the power aa gov
crnor TO remove a county officer, Bu'
I got Frank Hubbcil out Of office
and ne has never been back since
Reading drom letters written 70
him in 1905 by T. w. Clancy, then
district attorney in this district. now
candidate on the republican ticket
for attorney general, Governor Otero
last night offered in evidence the
charges made 10y Mr. CLANCY that
Frank uubboll had failed to prop
crk account for Bcrnalillo county
school funds. Going bit INTO an
cient history. the speaker told OF
uubbells efforts TO rccure the pas
sage of the famous school supetlh-
tendcnt visiting legislation, ana
charged that Frank Huhhell, wheh
school superintendent in this county
had collected nearly $1,000 in two
wears for school district visits.
Governor Otcro told Of the fight
that the citizens Of Bcrnaillo county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
GOV. NJ DONALD
HEARD BY BIG
CLOVIS CROWD
r.rseD.l eos-..rosos~es 70 -os"'"' Iou"".u

taFsctAL coRREsroNuGHca 70 soEhtH0 JOURNAL
Clovis. n NJ, oct 26.-Notwith-
standing the fact that Governor Me
Donalds speaking date here was ad-
vertised only one day before, quite a
crowd was at the Elks' auditorium to
listen to the chief executive of the
state. Before the governor spoke,
the county chairman, cash Rooney
introduced Hon Alvin l.. White,
state superintendent of public in
struction, who spoke in compliment
airy terms Of the several candidates
for state office on the democratic
ticket He paid tribute to Hon. e.
{. de Baca candidate for governor ,
which brought applause from the au-
diencc. showing that the candidate. $
popularity in this section comes mp
fully to that of other democratic
nominees
Governor Mcdonald was given close
attention as he reviewed issues in the
campaign. He spoke not parucu-
larry for his own candidacy but for
the other nominees on the ticket
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
SAD, SAD DEATH
Of CHICKS SENDS
GIRL FROM HOME
Fearing Strict Accountability
for Fowl Lives in Her Care
She Runs Away. She Tells
Policeman.

. Laura Ceuther, II years old, who
ran away from her home, twenty
miles from Gallup. told her story to
Sergeant N. NJ. Miller at police head
quarters last night
+ The girl had-b~rr~~c ut~ On ~ to
sell chickens andR pigs The fowls
were i'm the crateNwith the pigs, This
was a sad arrangement for the chick
eus-and Laura, too for the pigs be-
came tired Of standing and laid down
without looking 10 see whore. Several
chickens were flattencd under their
weight. They were quite dead when
the pigs got up. That wasn't all that
happened TO Laura The wagon, car
rying the crate, broke down, too.
It was "a tragedy to Laura. She
feared TO 20 home, thinking she would
be held to a strict Accountability. She
decided to run away SO she sent a
note home, telling her mother that
she was leaving First however, she
communicated with Arthur Higgie, I 3
years old, who lived at her home. Ar
thur ran away with her
The two lett Gallup yesterday on
Santa Fee train No s. The train con-
ductor learned that theE were runa-
ways and turned them over to sta
tionmaster j. n Draper when No, s
reached Albuquerque Tn. station
master turned them over to the police
who in turn placed them under the
care Of J.. f. Reed, secretary of the
civic Betterment league Mr.. Reed
sent them to the leagues colony.
Third street and Mountain road for
the night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
Q . 9 Q Q . o . Q . . Q Q Q .


East Las Vegas N NJ. oct 26-
The most important development in
the political situation which has taken
place in New Mexico for some days,
and which may have a very important
effect on the result not only in this
county but in the state, was the insur-
rection which occurrd in the ranks of
the San Miguel county republican or
ganization today.
The democrats Of the county met in
convention today, with between 300
and 400 delegates present. The in
dependent republicans, with $50 dele
gates, met in the dining room Of the
Plaza hotel
The INDEPENDENT republicans de-
clared war on the old guard, with
Margarito Romero leading the insur-
rection The democrats negotiated
during the day with the independents,
with the result that at 10 o'clock to-
night there was a Joint session Of the
delegates to the democratic conven-
ton and independent republican con-
vcntion. The joint convention was
held in the Plaza hotel. More than
300 democrats marched to the con-
vention place in a body, and within a
few moments the two organizations
began the work of nominating fusion
ticket
News of the Joint convention spread
rapidly and threw CONSERVATION into
the ranks of the G. O. p. organization.
The leaders of the regular republican
organization are not slow to admit
that the split is a serious one, and
that combination ticket will be elect
ed unless heroic measures are taken.
It was announced in the convention
tonight that Apolonio Sena would join
the instruction tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
Condon Fails to show In.

ottawa, ont oct. 26.-Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion of the
world, was to have fought Eddie Con-
don Of New York here tonight, but
Condor failed to appear A local
fighter who was substituted, proved
no match for Welsh, and the fight was
stopped in the fourth round.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
Nninmntic Tincs for Rn,chall.

birmingham, Ala, oct 26.-A play
er in the southern association next
season automatically will be fined $40
whenever put out Of the game 10y an
umpire. Robert H. Baugh. its presl-
dent, announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
BIC REVOLT IN
SAN MIGUEL c. O.P.
SPLIT CERTAIN
Margarito Romero viii Sup
port Democratic Ticket and
Fight Secundino and His
Gang to the Bitter End,
. Q Q 900 . 8 Q Q . 90 Q .


East Las Vegas, n NJ, oct. g
4. 26.-Conferees, representing the e
{" democratic and Independent re- .
(" publican conventions, shortly be- e
&" Tore midnight T6r~,ht reacflce an e
&" agreement which will effect the e
9. fusion Of these two parties in San e
+. Miguel county.
i. The ticket Of the two conven- g"
/. ions-the democratic and indie e
f" pendent republican-will be .
Z. filed under the democratic ma e
:. tional and state tickets, accord g
9 ing to the agreement The e
&. agreement provided that the "
(. democrats should nominate can e
/. didates for district attorney, SEN q:
Z. ator from the San Miguel-Guad- e
q. alupe and san Miguel-Mora dis .
9 tricts, representative from the .
Z. San Misunderstanding and San q
{. Miguel districts, and county .
. commissioner from the Third dis &.
. trict. The independent republi- =
&. cans will name the other candi- 9
. dates 9
o Following the agreement Of e"
-. the conferees the conventions :
&: were expected to begin nominat- d.
@ ing candidates for the positions e
{. allotted to them by the confer 9
&. ence. The democrats, it was said 9
. would probably nominate stan 4:
&. ley Foutz, of Wagon Mound, for 9
E" mer republican, for district at e
&" torncy. 9
q .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
Gcrmnns NlIegc CrncI Trcalmcnt.

Berlin, rlct &c tvia London.1 THE
Austro-llungarian foreign office has
published rod book dealing with llb
cases which are termed violations of
international laws and declared to
have been committed hy countries at
war with Austria-llungary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27

Amazed at Statement.

81 viewed with considerable amaze
ment the suggestion that was made the
other day by the leading apologist for
this administration, that there was
not only a departure from our time
honored policy with respect to fun
projection Of our citizens, but that 1t
was a departure which might be re-
gardcd with approval.
when our opponents sought office,
they suggested no such departure.
When they asked votes from the
American people, they suggested nc
such REIMBURSEMENT of rights Before
election, our Americans were asked
to go to an parts Of the world, serV-
ing humanity After election, they
are told after their private interests
and / suppose life is a private in
terest-do not concern the govern
ment, and the flag of their country
seems simply an invitation to come
bapty as uuirlg as pOSSiblp ~