davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-16

costly prizes ever before having been
undertaken The six, winners and their
scores of hustling friends are deserving
of unstinted praise for their efforts in
making this work a success
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-16

Should pairing" in congress grow to
be more confirmed practice, suppose
some of the more useless members pair"
to stay at home
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-16

Interest in the state primary held in
Colorado last Tuesday centered princi-
pally in the race between Governor Carl
son and Sam d. Nicholson for selection
on the Republican ticket. Julius G. Gun
ter for Democratic nomination on the
gubcrnatorial ticket had no opposition.
In Denver Nicholson received IL ,69l and
Carlson 9,3l2 of total vote cast by Re-
publicans. In the state outside of Den
yer Carlson ran ahead of the Leadville
man and will have a majority of about
1000 votes. There was a light vote
cast by both parties. Friends of Mich
olson declare injection of the beer
amendment" by the brewery interests
caused his defeat, as Carlson made that
an issue and was able 20 secure the
prohibition and church vote almost sol
idly.
Hilliard Has Close Call
Congressman Ben G. Hilliard defeated
Henry Bruce Teller. son of the late
United Stntea Senator Teller. for tho
Democratic nomination by a majority OF
only 2l votes, according to unofficial but
complete returns from Denver county.
Greeley whitford was nominated by
the Republicans for district judge He
is the man who sent twenty union
miners TO jail n few years ago for vio-
lating one OF his injunctions and brought
forth protest parade of $4,000 Denver
citizens. IL will he recalled that almost
Immediately after Whitford ordered
these mrn to jail the statue of justice
n tho Denver court house dropped her
~ llcs, as IL 10 rebuke such an in
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-16

1t is one thing to be willing and quite
another to be willing and capable.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-16
BULLETIN CONTEST CLOSES
AND SIX WINNH RS DECLARED

Greatest Subscription Enterprise Ever Un@
Success and Results In Sol Jacobs of
Springs, James E. Gustafson of [
Hayden and J. w. Sanford O
Championship Ball Cameo
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
NOBODY KNOWS
WHAT IT MEANS
SAYS PRES. RIPLEY
TO ENFORCE THE ADAMSON
LAW AS 1T STANDS WILL
GREATLY REDUCE WAGES
OF HIGHEST PAID MEN
AND CAUSE STRIKE

Chicago, Nov. 6.--E. p. Ripley, pre-.
sident Of the Atchison, Topeka arc
Santa Fe road, addressing members
Of the City club here today, let it be
known that the legal talent of the
railroad still is in a q~uandary as to
what the road should do with re-
gard to the Adamson law.
Nobody know what the Adamson
law means, or how it can be applied
to existing conditions" said Mr., Rip
ley.
THE best ta'ent is of the opinion
1t cannot be construed to be a legal
and binding statute, This means that
If the railroads tried to enforce it as
it stands there would be a strike, be-
aust it seriously would reduce the
earnings of a large part OF the high
est paid men. If, on the other hand,
the railroads follow the law as he
! rotherhoods would like to have
them do; namely, taking the hot end
Of the proposition, it would cost
tim a lar.c sum, estimated at $780,
a year.
The aw viii be tested, and prob
ably viii find itself in the supreme
court, unless modified by congress
cfore its effective date"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KID
NEYS AND NEUTRALIzE
IRRITATING ACIDS

-. -,
kidney ana bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, SAYS a noted an,
tAority. The kidneys hitter TINS acid
from the blood and pass 1t on to the
bladder where 1t often remains &c
%irritate and iilame' causing a burn
ing, Scalding sensation, or, setting
Up an irritation at the neck OF the
bladder, ,obliging you to seek reiiet
two or three times during the night.
The sufferer is in constant dread,
the water passes sometimes with a
Sca'dlne sensation and IS very pro-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
ROOSEVELT


Elida, Nov. 6-IIeavy steel has beer
aid on the line of the Santa Fe
railway through here to a poink
about six miles north OF Elida. They
began laying this heavy steel at the
Pecos river, a few miles north OF
Roswell, coming north to Clovis
Nearly sixty miles of steel has been
laid. 1t was the intention to cover
the entire distance between Clovis
and Roswell this year, but Supcrin-
tendent F. J. Evans says that they
have been unable to get all the help
they wanted and the progress has
been slow for that reason.
During the summer there has been
much work on the line otherwise
Further Improvements will continue;
Bridges will be rebuilt and cuts and
entertainments widened. This policy
of bet'erments is making the Santa
Fc r,ad noted for efficiency and
,ctyice.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
PEW. r. f. FAIRLY NOW
HEADS ANTI SALOON LEAGUE

Announcement is made of the re-
signation of Rev. ], |. Seder, D. d.
as Superintendent of the New Mex
leo Anti-Saloon League. The trus-
tees of the League, representing
twelve religious bodies, met in the
League offices, Albuquerque, on Oct.
18th. when final action was taken
on the resignation. which had been
peding for a year. AT the same meet
ing Rev. r. F. Farley, OF Mountain
air, was elected Superintendent, and
his appointment was ratified by the
National League Headquarters by
telegram October 9th. Superinten-
dent Farley has taken charge of
the League offices, and all mail mat
ter for the League should be adj
dressed to him P. o. Box 594.
Rev. Mr.. Farley will at once move
his family to Albuquerque. The
work of the League will be reorga-
nized upon the basis Of the Ma
tional League, and a campaign will
be put on at once looking to the
securing of a Submission act at the
next session of the legislature &C
oording to the platform pledges of
both leading parties.
Mr.. Farley has had experience in
Anti-Sa1oon League work in the East
and more recently has done effec-
tive work as secretary of the New
Mexico submission Federation. The
work of the latter organization will
be merged with the operations of the
League, giving a complete lineup
of the temperance forces of the state
the lead of the new Superin-
tendent-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
MUSEUM NOTES

++G%
The P%ittsburg of the Ancient
World was discovered by DR.. A. n.
Sayce of Oxford, England, within
recent years. and a few days ago
he told the Santa Fe Society Of the
Archaeological Institute, at the
Palace OF the Governors, some of
the marvellous things about this
wonderful city in the Heart of
Africa, that nave not as yet appear
ed in print. 1t IS true. Strabo and
Herodotrs in their day wrote about
this magnificent Capital of the
Soudan. but modern science laugh
ed at them and declared that these
ancient writer's were romancinC when
they wrote about a city ten miles
long with huge palaces. gorgeous
temples and a teeming population
in the desert south of Nubia. 1t
has remained for DR.. Sayce and his
co-workers TO rehabi'itate the an
cient historians as source Of correct
information. for he has uncovered
Meroe. its immense Stag piles and
iron furnaces that more than two
thousand years ago belched forth
flame and smoke, reddening the sky
for miles around and supplying nor
thern Africa, from Carthage to
Thebes, with iron.
More than that. At Meroc was
invented the glazing of pottery, the
making Of fine chinaware and it was
from Meroe, that this art was taken
to China by way of Susa and Per-
STA.
Tie ancestors of the present cay
Abyssinians ruled in Meroe until
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
FOREST HOMESTEAD ON
SANTA FE NATIONAL FOREST

Since Auclst |. 1910, a total Of 316
acres of land within the Santa Fe
National Forest. New Mexico, were
listed with the Secretrv of the In
terror and will shortly be opened to
entry under the Forest Homestead
Act. The lands thus listed ware
applied for Individually nv eight ap-
p~licarts. and each one of these tracts
was examined by 4 Forest Officer
and found TO be more valuable for
agriculture than for Forest pur-
poses.
Those whose ppIications within the
Santa Fe National Forest were ia
vorably acted upon since August l
re:
lie Roy Rested. Senorito. Dave
Truly. Regina. Mrs. Ursula Vigil
de Gallegos. Coyote, Mrs. Albina
Lucero, Jemez Springs, Mrs. Harry
f. F~reelove. Senorito. Jesus Maria
Tafoya. Gallina. Samuel Martinez.
China. Lorenzo Martinez. Ga1lina.
In addition to this, o46 acres were
listed to applicants within other Ma
tiona1 Forests in New Mexico. and
1855 acres within National Forests
in Arizona
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10

Ralph Galley and Fred Gcltfricd
we're Accidentally shot last Satur-
iav morning when a rifle held by
Galley was DISCHARGED in some I'M
known manner. The men were
deer hunting in the canyons south
east Of Roy. Galley was standing
With the gun barrel resting on his
right foot when the gun was dis
chargd, the bullet piercing his sec.
md toe. and striking a rock glanced
and hit Gottfried, who was stand
ing near by, in the leg. The boys
went to Roy for medical assistance.
Calley's toe was amputated and the
bullet extracted from Gottfried's
leg. They returned home Saturday
evening and are both getting along
nicely. Galley said he thought the
gun was on the safety catch and
was very much surprised when it
was discharged.-Springer Times.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
OH. PRODUCERS LOOK
FOR SMALLER OUTPUT

New York.-The Wall Street says
Oil men believe a further contrac.
ton in output OF petroleum in the
"~id-continent fic d will be shown il
Tie d reports in the next few months
Most apprehension concerns the
Gushing and Shamrock fields, more
especially the last named, where i,
is feared the new pools may be ri
short life. The estimated daily pro-
duction of Cushing and Shamrock
fields at present is about 10000 bar
rels u day. Total production in the
whole mid-continent field is placed
at about $4,000 barrels a day.
In fact of the decline and the
prospective additional decrease in pc
tro'eum production, demand for re-
fined oil, mainly gasoline, continues
active in this country. although high
prices abroad are having an in
f%luence OF shipments to the allied
countries. Consumption of gasoline
in Europe is practically confined to
war requirements, which, however,
are on an extremely large scale. In
dividual consumption of gasoline in
Europe is practically out of the ques-
tlcii, DSSduoC VI HiSu piiSto ioi
instance, gasoline in Italy is 81 a
gallon.
Any further decline in the pro-
duction of the high grade mil-ccn-
tinent oil is bound to result in higher
prices for crude. For the last few
years refincrs cas- OF Oklahoma have
relied mainly on mid-continent crude
for supplies, because of its high gas
oline content and its remarkable
average cheapness, High grade
Cushing oil, for which refincrs now
pay liberal premiums, sold for 40c.
and less a barrel not much more
than a year ago and all the big re
liners put in enormous stocks then.
The big interests still are III y az
orable position. so far rs their cost
aud supplies of Cushing crude are
concerned, but these stocks are ga
being i~eSSenrl ard The iimc Is
approaching when the cost of crude
to the big rcfincrs is going
to be ON a much higher plane, un-
less another Gushing is developed.
though another big pool is
1rouoht in, it is improbable that it
sill be So badly handled from the
,oint Of view of the producer as was
rushing, although it must be adj
that the outbreak OF the war
md its early Generalization OF
business was an additional disturb
ne factor when Gushing was opened.
With the prospective decline in
nid-contincnt, oil men are making
.nergctic efforts to get production
elsewhere. At present Wyoming is
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
Fatal Accident

Samuel Rurnett Keen, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Keen, died Sum
dav evening about ten o'clock:
Death was due to an accident
which happcned near Mcintosh Sun
The boy was riding a buckinH
horse. and was finally thrown, strik-
ing on his head and the horse fai-
ling on him. He was rushed to
town where medical aid was gwen
hut II was found that three. was a
fracture Of the skull at the base OF
Vie brain. causing a blood clot, and
death ensued in about twelve hours
after the accident. ,ooo
Deceased was born July 80. 1000,
and was therefore a little past SIX
He was an unusually intelligent,
BRIGHT bow. and his death is a sev-
ere tripl to his parents.-Estancia
News-Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10

Manager 6. F. Kimba'l announces
that the New Alamo Theatre viii
have a new home in the near future
and contractors are now estimating
for a building Of either cement or
brick. to be. 25xo0 feet.
1t will be one story and viii have
be well adapted for the purpose as
10 ventilation, exits. seating and ia
%cilities for the moving picture equip
ment. 1t will be especially erected
for the showing of film pictures.
The accommodations to the public
and the service given at the New
Alamo have been remarkably credi-
table for a town of the size of Ala
mogordo. bat with a new home the
New Alamo Theatre will give bet
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10

overthrow by Ethiopian conquer,
ors. 1t was under negro rule tina
the city decayed and fell into ruin.
thousand years,
1t was a vivid picture that DIR
Sycc drew Of the explortions in the
Soudan; the hardships of breaking
trial along the west bank Of the
Nile, the b'eakness of the country
in spots and again resembling the
country round about Santa Fe in
other places and especially in the
highlands, He told how the bleak
mounds in the desert were compel.
led to give up their secrets of the
ages. Palace after palace and tenn
pie after temple have been uncover
ed and yielded rare treasures of an
cient art. Larger even than Mem
phis, Meroe wa for a time immen-
se1y rich. Traders from remotest
china came to the Red Sea ports
and the wealth of nations poured in
to the city in exchange for the
product of the furnaces, which ac-
cording to DR.. Sayce, are strangely
modern in their construction and
equipment. Iron ore end kaOlin near
the city were the sources of the
city's predominance in the Ancient
World. As long ago as 800 B. c.,
or before the foundation Of Rome
it existed, and as late as 200 A.. d.
it was a capital. soon thereafter
to disappear completely from hui
man ken. It vas a remarkable
picture of the life in Meroe that
DR.. Sayce unfo'dcd, a life strangely
like that Of today in inductrial cent
ere and wealthy world capital. The
suImptuous baths, the luNurlouSlY
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
/. ". ". STAGE A
BLOODY RIOT At
EVERETT, WASH,
SEVEN MEN WE'RE KILLED
OUTRIGHT AND ABOUT
FIFTY WOUNDED WHEN
OFFICERS REFUSE TO LET
THEIR SHIP LAND

Seattle, Nov. 6.-Seven men arr
dead and fifty are suffering today
from bullet wounds, as the result
of a battle yesterday at Everett
Wash, thirty miles north of Seat
tie, when $50 members of the Indus
trial Works. Of the World sought
to land in that city from the Vero-
ma, which had carried them from
Seattle.
The boat was met by Sheriff DON
a'd McRae, of Snohomish county,
who with a posse forbade the men
to land.
A shot fired from the Verano, ac-
cOrding to the boats officials, was
followed Immediately by firing from
both sides. The steamer fastened
back to Seattle with the dead and
wounded.
Jefferson NJ. Beard, former sheriff
OF Snohomish county, and a deputy
sheriff in the posse which battled
with the Industrial Workers of the
World. at the Everett City wharf
yesterday afternoon, died today, He
the seventh man to lose his
life on account Of the Industrial
Workers effort to enforce in Ever
EFT what they term the right OF
free speech" Beard was shot in the
z. P. Buehrer, engineer at the
Everett High school, who was shot
IN the chest is Likely to die, physi-
clans say. He was a member of the
citizens posse into which members
If the Industrial Workers fired from
he steamer Verona, which had
brought them from Seattle.
Athol Gorrill, of Spokane, student
If the University of Washington,
Who was visiting in Everttt and was
On the wharf, was shot through the
eg and the chest and is in a dan
yerous condition, as also is Harry
.3lackhtun who was shot in the
hest.
Mayor D. Merrill has issued the
GLOWING statement.
1.-TWO months ago, the Industrial
Workers of the World commenced
O hold meetings in this city during
which time they expressed sympa-
Inv for the striking single weavers,
nd these talks were mild at first,
mt they soon began to vilify public
,~ficials and became very rabid in
heir u]tterances. then gave orders
hat any such speakers be informed
hat such language would not be
ountcnanccd and on their persist
no. ordered the arrest of several of
hem. | informed them that such
lflammatory utterances would not
G permitted and told these persons
o leave the city and not co.ne
ack.
"They paid no heed to these warm
lgs. and instead. uttered threats and
ent both sheriff McRae and myself :
arning letters through the mails.
action was necessary and we
lade more arrests and escorted some
them out of the city when one
ight following a street meeting OF
le Industrial Workers. eight work.
en- were set upon and beaten Sc 4
by Industrial Workers. Sever I
street riots followed and sheriff =
.cRac then met with the CONNER
il club and the proposition OF or :
nizcd resistance on the part of {
e citizens was taken up and adopt :
3. Three hundred special deputiz- &
officials were organized and
csc formed a part Of the body [
itch met the teamer yesterday"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
Maxwell and French Ship Beets

The beet dumps at Maxwell ana
French have been opened and the
delivery Of bects began. The first
load at the French dump was dc
Ivered by Fred Noekding, while the
first over the MaXwe'l dump was de-
hvered by John Nolan.
Deliveries were stopped Tuesday
nv the rain hut have begun again.
French deliveries are more prompt
than Maxwell. and the chances are
that the French dump will be closed
before the Maxwell dump, Some
wav. the Maxwell farmers have been
slower in getting started.
There was a shortage OF labor on
the Maxwell tract, hut Mr.. Nolan
has succeeded in "%ettin@ an extra
force of mcn. Deliveries at both
dumps are now expected TO pro
coed without dc'ay Figures on the
returns from the beet crop viii be
published as the farmers comrletc
their Observation-Disclosures Mail.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
Big SAILS of Shaen

Last week II. B. Stephens, of the
firm Of Stephens x Arnold, Of Here
ford, Texas, delivered several thous-
ands head OF sheep to Chadwick &
Co, of Albuquerque, and r. H.
Schroeder, OF Las Vegas. and they
sold them to Wells & Rogers and
Frank and S. S. Bartner, who ship
ped them to Fort Col ihs, Colorado,
to be put on feed. There were nine
carloads of them. II, B. Stephens
two carloads to Kansas City.
lie also took several thousand head
to his ranch near Hereford.-Logan
Leader.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
Estancia Clippings

A. Abbott has traded Ralph Mar.
he ont Of the r. L. Porter place or
800 acres in Torreon draw. we
don't know whether Mr.. Abbott in
tends to Join the bean growers or
20 into alafalfa.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10

Several more cars of broomcorn
were loaded out this week by the
CAREY Broomcorn Company Of Clo-
Wis, with several more carloads on
the ground in town awaiting cars
.or shipment.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10

"You are lying so clumsily,' said
the observant judge to a litigant
who was making a dubious state
ment of his case. "that | would ad-
wise you to get a lawyer."-Brown-
ing's Magazine.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
0TERO
Natural Artificial Scenery

The "White Sands" country OF
Otero county a-r TO be utilized by a
moving picture cmnanv for snow
scenes. New Mc,+co IS equal to
any demand when it comes to ma
tfrai resources.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10

Mr. Pierce, who went to Okla
homa some time ago. has returned
bringing a car of implements. in
Guiding a big hay baler. Van Lane
will be part owner of the baler. and
they will have it at work very short
Ia
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
QUAY

K. NJ, Bats was in Tuesday from
the plains with a load of wheat. He
received Sill per bushel.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
Glenio is Prosperous

J. A. Odcn unloadcd about fouI
hundred head Of young cattle here
Tuesday, Thomas Shoot will be il
charge Of Mr.. Oden'S interests.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
new MEXICO NEWS review
From Special Reports and State Papers

ter service to the public than cyr,-
AiamogOrdo News.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-09-30
PRINGLE PARAGRAPHS.

September q, 1916.
Miss Lucille Garlock visited friends in
Prlnge Friday.
Chas. Smith was a visitor in Custer
Wednesday morning.
Ed. Shalhoob, Mr. and Mrs. Boggs
autoed to Hot Springs Friday.
George Pierce was Burlington pas
senger in Pringle Saturday morning.
Miss Anna Robinson, of Edaemont,
visited at the Charles Smith home last
week.
Mr.. Chss. Ennis and George Raver, Of
Custer, were business visitors in Pringle
Tuesday.
Mr.. Gene Henderson, horse buyer,
was IN Pringle Tuesday buying horses
for the war.
Claude Coburn and Mr. Hansen, of
lill City, spent Tuesday night at the
Pringle Ranger Station.
Sheriff Godsey, F. W. Sellers and
Denis Henault, Of Custer, were in Prin-
gle Monday on business,
Mr.. Jack Thomas was a Burlington
assenger to rringle Monday. MIR.
rhomas has been touring the southern
Hills on a threshing machine.
The show which stopppd in pripylp
last Wednesday and Thursday nights,
was exceptionally fine. 1t is seldom
that show of this class stops off in
Pringle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. McAdsm, who
have been making an extended visit
through Kansas, returned home Thurs.
day morning. They report very pleas.
ant time.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-09-30
COST MUCH TO LIVE
The Cost of Living the Coming Winter
Will Soar Higher Than it
Ever Did.

Chicago, Ills, Sept 2l,-The cost Of
living this winter will reach an unpre
cedenled scale and will effect every per-
son, no matter what object may be pur-
chased, according to a table of compare
tive prices compiled here yesterday.
Merchants and producers are virtually
unanimous in forecast of further in
creases in prices, which have already
advanced alarmingly within the last
year,
Food prices. it is said, vary according
to quality and quantity, but it is the
small purchaser at retail who must pay
the most Wholesalers say canneries
throughout the country have informed
them that fall and winter deliveries will
be only one third normal, while the last
vegetable crop is said to be only half
the quantity expected. Canned fruits
will be 30 per cent. higher aud canned
vegetables are expected by Wholesalers
to increase 20 per cent in price.
Paper bags, in which the housewife
carries home her market purchases, have
increased in cost from 80 cents in hole
sale lots to $l.55. This advance is typi-
cal of all paper products. Cotton goods
have advanced between 20 and 80 per
cent WooIens have kept pace with
cottons.
The best lines of women's shoes for
lail aud winter viii cnst twice as much
as the same article last ear, dealers
say.
Even collars, that two-for-a-quarter
staple which men have known for gen
erations, will be thing of the past.
Collars now have been advanced to l5
cents each and the laundries, which
have for ears aundered collars for two
aud a half cents, have announced that
three cents each viii be the future cost.
Cigar jobbers raised their prices this
week to between four and i've dollars IA
thousand to the dealer.