davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13
CHAPTER ~.

Old Relns In New Hands.
The East and the West had met. It
was apparent in every essential that
had to do with Sandry and his men
in common.
1t showed when he sat among tksm
at the head of the long table. IN the
way he used his hands. his knife and
his food. It glared when he spoke. 1t
paraded in his clothes, and most of all
it stood forth pitilessly when he sat
by himself at night in the plain little
room under the dripping caves. They
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

in camp. young man. for forty-two
year straight ahead"
Then you've seen the growth OF the
country. the coming of railroads. the
making of towns"
Right from the bottom up. Seen
EN- grow from three cabins an COW
cred wagon" -" asa
You've witnessed the inroads of
the world on this fine timber. too"
Yes, an 1t haint teched yet. I've
seen it. cut up over the Range an
down this side. an they's double
stumpage for every acre that's ben
cut, between herein the coast"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13
Gospel and Literature Lots.

Gospel and Literature Lots. III
An interesting memory OF old Nsw
York, when church and state still had
closer relations than now, II recalled
BY the supreme courts decision on
III .goipel,; school and literature
lots": In the, Adirondack forest pre-
serve. the Springfield (Mass:y Rspub-
lican states. These lots were set aside
In various townships BY act Of the
legislature I'm 1855 to Be retained and
devoted to promoting the eespel, and
literature. The lots were patents 70
the Sacketts Harbor Z Saratoga Rail
way company IN 1866. and returned to
the state In 1891 by the EysFton Lam--
her company. The supreme courts
decision denies title to. the laAd
claimed ~ vaIious squattsr occupants
anA aArna ths sests's swDsesAiD -
y
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13
ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEST
. go a.! - sf5id
AZ to Your Hair and Skin BY Using,
cutieura. Trial Frse.

The Soap to cleanse and pnrffy, the,
Ointment to. soothe. and heal These
fragrant, super-creamy emoIlientT pre-
serve the natural purity and bxauty
of the skin under conditions; vkfoh, II
neglected. tend to produce .. state Of
Irritation and Disagreement. a.a
Free sample each by mail with hook.
Address postcard, Cuticra, Depf. L.,
Boston. Sold everywhere.--AdH,,
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13
SYNOPSIS.

oilsts Of Daily's lumber camp directs
2 stranger to the camp. Walter Sandry
introduces himself to John Daily. fore
man. a. '.the Dillingworth Lumber Co..
or most of It." He makes acquaintance
With the camp and the work he has come
successful. 2
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13
IL La Mo Worrx.. !

"Why the, cogitation?" ;c=t4ss
II wish could find 7. some good sub
stftute for gasoline" ~ J.i2
II find walking. works very Yell."--
Pittsburgh Post. eia
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13
Wedding, Presents.

; E'''s = Wedding Presents ~ 81
II want to get something 4aHitable
for a wedding present"
Yes, ma'am. Miss Brown; please
show the lady something for about So
that will look as though 1t might have.
cost $16." i'tai
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

One of the easiest ways f6t Z man.
TO get married is to tell . yenng, Wild
ow that he intends to remain q bache--
lor.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

cent We are the compan.. though -
have rival. . formidable ona. the Yellow
Pines. which. operAtes To- the south. Of ua-
iheye INST. npnes q their people ~ yet.
tut my foreman tells me there d, and
always has been. bad blood between ux.
y Well. dear old chap. ! must not weary
you. Write me all tho happenings that
concern you there. Tell Higgins II he
neglects one thing about you / will skin
trip
hope, sir. you are feeling comfortable
and will go into the winter in good shape.
When the spring comes ON believe We
can bring you out here with comfort-the
Pullman service - smooth ~ glass across
continent. And I know the trip would
benefit YOU
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13
A LONG Run.

This bill has been running now for
three months" said the colIeetor.
Dear me-" said the debt0f srhow
tired 1t must be!"-Detroit BfsesHress.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13
, Y0V 0R AN~u1A.

n Y0U - ANY HRuD .isys
euffer with Rheumatism or Neuyftis aeus. o,.
shronic, write for ny FREE BOoK On 11,snns.
asm-its cause and Cure. Most wopdesfni book
r Ter written, rs sbsolutely yREk .yesss 4
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

EISBb3sXaIag; 3 Bba3Ss' Xas:IS "a dsssgss;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
COMPANY H. 8TH PENNSYLVANIA
FINISHES FOOT INSPECTION

Company H. eighth Pennsylvania in
fantry. one of the two companies from
Pottsville. has finished inspection Of
the feet under the supervision of Iegu-
lar army officers.
Although the organization of a base
ball team is now under way. company
II does nOt expect to play many games
during the next week There are no
college or high school boys on the team.
Following are the transfers from
company H: Pvt. ". J. Stephenson. TO
headquarters company. Pvts. Howard
Flanagan. James Bean. Harry John
son Roy LEW, to the supply company;
Pvt Robert MADEIRA sergeant: Pvt
John Quen. corporal. and Pvts. Charles
Hufnagle and Edwards Harris, all to
the machine gun company.
Capt J. +. Burr. company II, is on
a Is days leave of absence at Potts
Vile on account OF his wife's serious
illness
Company II has two new correspond
ents. First Sergt- Edward r. Halpstine
for the POttsville Journal. and Sergt
George eHisler. for the Pottsville Re
publican
The Sixth Pennsylvania infantry Is
the first regiment Of the national guard
on the border to have government
trucks Four wre supplied to the reg
iment Monday. It is also the first
regiment TO have the new model of the
Lewis machine guns. which the gov
eminent has recently adopted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
LOAN SHARKS
ARE ABOLISHED
Detroit Patriotic Committee
Arranges to Make Loans
to Michigan Men.

Following the official crushing Of
the loan sharks in the sIst Michigan
infantry camp the patriotic committee
of Detroit is arranging. through its
regimental representative. TO loan
without interest small sums to soldiers
who can satisfy the captains and the
chaplain the borrower has good use for
it. There will be nc. red tape required
for the loan.
The Red Cross Thursday made a
present to the Detro%t troops of tooth
brushes. decks Of cards cigarets,
safety pins. tobacco. talcum powder,
comfort bags, chewing gum and sew
ing sets. They were in quantities Of
zoo packages of each article.
Wife Ill. Sent Home.
Pvt Harry Mausen, of company =.
left for Detroit Wednesday because Of
the Illness of his wife The patriot,
committee made the trip possible b.
giving him Sf7 for railway passage
Color Sergt- Alfred Under, Detroit
sanitary inspector. is being released
because his wife is i'll.
The policy of releasing married men
is robbing the regiment of dozens of
its best trained soldiers.
Pvt. Harry Spencer. Of comp(ny Il,
and the regimental poet. has been ap-
pointed corporal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31

In view OF the announcement of GER
tain employees of this company- 10 an
gage in strike to become effective at
a m. Monday September ( agents
are hereby instructed: first. to notify
intending travellers that the coupany-
Will not be responsible for any DELAYS
that NAV occur after the time above
mentioned.
Second: To notify all shippers that
property except perishabIe property
livestock and explosives will be re-
oeived after A.. NJ. Monday. September
4. for transportation subject to indefi-
rite delay and shipping receipts or bills
OF lading so endorsed. Perishable prom
erty. livestock and explosives will not
be received for transportation until
further advised
Third: 1t will he the purpose of the
company so far as it may be in its
power to do so to provide transporta
ton necessary for the health and sub
sistence of the communities dependent
upon it.
Fourth: To move at least one train
each way daily for the TRANSPORTATION of
passengers. mail and express
Fifth, To gradually expand these
activities so far as may be practicable
Agents have been advised to notify all
parties interested in accordance with
the foregoing program and will notify
officers OF municipalities that the abii-
ity 10 carry out our present intentions
will be largely dependent on their will
ingness and ability to afford protection
to the company and its property in so
doing.
E =. Ripley. President Santa Fe System.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
LEGAL|STAS NOT
GOING To HAVANA
Local Men Do Not Take Con
vention Seriously; Villa
Can Save Country.

Americans in Ell Paso conversant with
Mexican affairs do not take seriously
the proposed convention of the Legal
ista party that is to be held in Havana
next Monday. No concerted action of
the new party is expected until after
the presidential election.
There is no use of the Legalistas try
ing to do anything while Wilson is
pi esident" said an FL Pasoan whose
personal connections place him in close
touch with the activities of the move
rhent 1T is well known that the new
party cannot succeed unless it has the
sanction. il not the active support. Of
the United States. This sanction presi-
dent Wilson. in view of his past policy.
will never give
Europe May Force Issue.
IF the European war were to come to
sudden close. however. we might look
for action from the foreign powers
whose interests in Mexico. in the sg-
gregate. are even greater than ours We
can expect that Europe Will seek to set
aside the Monroe doctrine. in view of
the dismal failure that Wilson has made
in his attempt to solve the Mexican
problem.
THE convention that is announced to
be held in Havana will not be represen-
tative of the Legalista movement. IN
my opinion. \ few of the less powerful
members may get together. but the real
leaders will not be there"
For Mutual Admiration.
DR.. Paul Edwards. of Los Angeles
y no spent several years among the
icons of Mexico. is even more skeptical
as to what the proposed convention
could accomplish.
1T is going to be nothing more than
mutual admiration session of the silk
HATED. silk-stockinSed fraternity" said
Or. Edwards. What in the name of
common sense DO people want TO go TO
Havana TO discuss the question. when
they could meet right here. just across
the country they wish to conquer?
villa Can solve Problem
villa. Zapata. or some other peon
leader is needed Personally. I believe
that Villa could solve the Mexican trou-
BILE. for he can gather all the poems
around him. He is the only man who
has never betrayed them He has never
gone back on his word. 7 don't believe
that the punitive expedition should he
directed against him. although I think
that il would be well for the troops 10
remain in Mexico for a while in order
to protect the border"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
TWO ILLINOIS REGIMENTS
DESIGN ATED TO GO HOME

San Antonio. Texas. Aug. 31-AIaj.
Cen Funston today designated the
First and Second infantry as the ILL
nois guardsmen who would return
north. Gen Funston does not know
what other state regiments will be des-
ignated for recall. as he has not yet
heard from the divisional commanders
Additional guardsmen designated to
return, and their present stations, fol-
low
Third. 18th and list New York in
fantry. Brownsville
First and Third Missouri infantry.
Laredo.
Fourth Maryland infantry. Eagle
Pass
First louisiana. Brownsville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
ARMY TRUCK STRIKES CHIEFS
CAR RUSHING TO A FIRE

Going up FL Paso street at a high
rate OF speed. according TO witnesses.
truck No 2015. Of the quartermaster' S
department of the L. 5. army, collided
with the big red fire department tour
ing car driven by assistant fire chief
John T Sullivan. at Overland and II
Paso streets. Wednesday at 12-45
o'clock.
The truck. il is said, did not turn to-
ward the curb on the approach OF the
fire automobile which was en- route to
lis West Fifth street, where a small
fire occurred The trucks number
was turned in at the police station and
the provost marshal has been requested
to take action. No one was injured. the
front bumper of the fire automobile be-
ing smashed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
JERSEY TROOPS
ALMOST MUT|NY
Object to Appointment of
Captain by Colonel, Disre-
garding Their Choice.

Douglas. Ariz. Aug. 3I-There was
almost mutiny in company NJ. Fourth
New Jersey infantry. Wednesday when
I the company turned out armed with
rifles and with bayonets fixed. refus-
ing TO drill because Col George T.
vickers. commanding officer of the
regiment, was attempting TO force them
to elect First Lieut.. Hugh NJ. Gillespie.
commander of company c. as their cap
tain. it was said at the regimental
camp.
The men wish to elect their own
first lieutenant, Arthur H. Esterly, TO
the vacancy. but say they were pro-
hibited from doing so by an official
request from Col Nickers that they
elect Lieut. Gillespie They refused to
hold the election, II was stated, until
such time as they could elect their
own choice.
Another Officer Assigned
After the men refused to drill an
order was issued assigning Lieut..
NJ company. temporarily, vice Capt.
William NJ. kroog, who left for his ,
home on 80 days leave Of absence,
pending acceptance of his resignation
After Lieut. Esterly pleaded with the
men, the insubordinate company laid
down its bayonets and consented to
drill under Lieut.. Wells.
Tuesday night the men of VI COM
pany paraded the camp streets carry
ing a transparency on a pole saying, |
We want Esterly for captain" This
sign was taken from them by Lieut. [
Archibald Douglas. officer OF the day. /
The men yelled and sang songs, impro- !
vising verses consigninS Lieut. Giles /
pie to A hotter climate than Arizona. I
stating that they would hang him to |
a sour apple tree, etc. il is said
Company refused TO elect First !
Sergt. August Urbansky of company 1
l. who had been appointed second /
lieutenant by Col. Vickers. wanting !
Sergt. Maj Harry H Young
other Companies Yielded.
Other companies deInurred at first /
in electing men chosen by the colonel /!
as officers. but finally acceded. ii is 4
stated at the camp.
1t WAS understood that Lieut. Ester !
" had prepared and would tender his /
resignation. because ne was not pro- I
NOTED in regular order. Numerous !
charges that the appointments made |
by Col Vickers were illegal and
would not stand, were made by men
in the camp. but the colonel is said I
TO have acted under advice of regular |
army officers and to say that the mau I
appointed shall serve whether the COM
pahies refusing to do so elect them or
not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
POOL SPEAKS FOR GOOD
ROADS AT BIG SPRINGS

Big Springs. Texas, Aug. 31.-Judge
Adrian Pool of FL Paso, is here today
IN the interest of the automobile high
way along the T. & P railway between
Fort Worth and FL Paso.
splendid meeting was held here
Judge Pool is in Midland this after
noon on the same mission He will be
back in Big Springs tonight to attend
another meeting. The Good Roads
association viii be present at this meet
ing. Judge Pool is being Enthusiastic
Gally received all along the proposed
line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
NEW MILITIA CAMP BEING
LAID OUT NEAR CAMP STEWART

new camp, this one about a half
mile north OF the South Carolina troops
at camp Stewart, and northeast of Forr
Bliss. is to be surveyed and laid off
into company streets soon. Already
the latrines have been built and the
mess tents and shower baths are ex-
pected to be completed in the next
two weeks
II Is not yet known what troop will
occupy this camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
II MILITIA To
MEET on SEPTEMBER >

Lieut.. c. F. Dresser. of company NJ.
fourth Pennsylvania infantry, has ar
ranged to have meeting of all of the
dentists in the different border com
mands on September >.
He has issued "A call for all dentists
with the national guard troops TO COM
municate with him at camp Stewart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31

Mothers are responsible for the deaths
Of their children by allowing them to
breathe the germ laden dust Use A
Sermieide oil for floors and furniture
one that does not leave grease catch
dust nor injure the surface. but does oil.
clean. polish and leave the furniture
ike new Nearly all merchants sell an
OIL which fills the requirements and vet
Is cheap enough to be used for all pur-
poses "New Life POLISH protects the
children as well as your furniture and
auto n your dealer does not have 1t
Phone T''L GIL Texas st.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
ATTORNEY GENERAL INSTRUCTS
ARIZONA SOLDIERS IN VOTING

Phoenix. Ariz-. Aug 31.-Attornev
general Jones has issued A letter show
ing the manner in which Arizona SOL
diers should register and how they
Will be enabled in November to vote
at regular precincts for national and
state officials, but not for county or
precinct nominees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
VICTOR L. BLANCO NEW CHIEF
OF MEXICAN ROADS ON BORDER

Mexico City Mex. Aug 3I.-VictOr
l. BlancO has been appointed general
superintendent of the northern grand
division of the Mexican National rail-
ways, which embraces the lines in the
northern border states. His head
quarters Will be in Chihuahua He has
left to take up his duties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
ARIZONA WOOD TO REPLACE
TEXAS SUPPLY ON BORDER

Douglas Ariz.. Aug S1.-Most OF the fire
wood used along the Mexican border in
the army camps Is being brought from
Texas. at large expense Now II IS proposed
10 draw upon the large supply OF dead wool
10 be found in the southern Arizona forest
reserves. especially in the Huachuca and
Chiricahua mountains. not very remote from
railroad TRANSPORTATION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
VERMONT GUARDS ABANDON
JOIRNEN 10 RnRnEru

Montpelier. Vt. Aug 31.-Vermont
national guardsmen. en- route to Eagle
Pass. Texas, abandoned their trip. be-
cause OF inability TO reach the border
before Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
NEW JERSEY REGIMENTS
ARE ORDERED TO SEAGIRT

Douglas. Ariz. Aug. 31-Orders were
received here today by the First and
Fourth regiments OF New Jersey in
fantry TO break camp Immediately and
to proceed to the mobilization camp
in Seagirt. y J. II is expected that
the regiments will move tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
4 Telephone Advantage.

II YOU telephone three-five hundred
YOU are always certain 10 receive
prompt attention and the best service
in FL Paso. Ours is the "a hour service.
Autos-CITN SERVICE CO.-TaxiaL
lAdvertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
REGIMENTS AT NOGALES
RECEIVE ORDERS TO MOVE
Continued From Page One1

Ariz- Both regiments probably will
entrain tomorrow.
Orders also have been issued for the
Second and Seventh California infantry
regiments to proceed to Fort Huachuca.
September Is. for target practice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
NoTICE-MILk CONSUMERS.

We regret to announce that on &C
count of fhe high cost OF feedstuffs we
are forced to advance the price of milk
Effective Sept 1st the price will be.
milk per quart, 13c; milk per pint. &c.
Hawkins Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
MEXICANS SAY PERsHING,S
TROOPS MOVING NORTH

Continued from previous page1
II american expeditionary troops from
that point
Field headquarters advices a few
days ago stated the 18th cavalry had
been ordered withdrawn from III Vale
and concentrated at CoIonia DubIan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31

with that. as it is either sent direct
TO the families or is sent through gov
eminent channels by allotment which
the men arrange themselves"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31

Lawn Mowers shsrpened. 4O4 y Ore
son St Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31

We receive ample from the govern
ment to supply the company with food.
put We have drawn about $500 from
the tund which was raised in FL Paso
ana deposited in the City National bank
and this money was used to buy extras
aHd Injuries the other men on the bor-
families not getting the money thev
sent TO them, We have nothing to do
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
STRIKE AT PITTSBURGH
 WESTINGHOUSE PLANT.
Labor Leaders Claim That $500 Men
 and Women Have Quit.

Pittsburgh. April 21-A serious strike which threatens to tie up the plant of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company in East Pittsburgh was called late today. La Dor leaders claim that 6,300 men and women have already quit work and that a majority of the employees in the entire plant will join the strik- CTS tomorrow. President F. M. Herr of the company denied that more than 2,000 were out. The company en- ploys coo persons.
 The strikers ask for an eight hour day, an increase in wages and the reinstatement of J. H. Hall, a me- Chanic, and A. F. TomaSco, a mem her of the grievance committee of the American Industrial union which is an organization composed of employees of the company. Hall was chairman of the strikers committee when 400 tool makers went on a strike last March. Many of those now out are employed in departments making far munitions
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
JAPAN ANTAeoNIzEs EXCLUSION
 SECTION OF IMMIGRA BILL.
Japanese Ambassador Has Left Two
 Memoranda With State Department.

Washington. April 21-Japan has renewed her objection to provisions in the pending immigration bill which are construed as virtually enacted into law, the celebrated Root Takahira agreement for the restriction of immi- gra tion to the United States, and as including Japanese with HinduS in an excluded class. The administration, it was said today, fears no difficulty in arranging the terms of the bill so as to avoid wounding Japan's feelings, and to that end President Wilson will soon confer with house and senate leaders.
 Niscount Chinda, the Japanese am- bassador, who already has left two memoranda with the state department on the subject, conferred today with President Wilson by appointment which was made ten days ago. The administration. while realizing the eX- tent of Asiatic exclusion sentiment in the Pacific coast states, is described as fully sensible of the disadvantage of agftating the lOng-Standing cOntrover- sy with Japan and is confident that the situation can be smoothed out satis- factorily to all interests.
 Japan's revival of the question at this time attracted much interest in the capital, but it was pointed out that her representations could scarcely be because the bill already has passed the house and has been reported to the enate for passage.
 Although the senate immigration committee made some changes ir phraseology, the terms of the exclu- sion section still are offensive to the Japanese.