davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-19
Voyage Of
Whistling Bouy IL
Finished at Last

- ~ 49, "H F~fA
N~t~hinEtuu. D. % IN" rowing
vo,.ro uf a whls' us buoy. has iust
been written int maritime records
house. and w. CuUf.oe ,hdrtcd by
photographic ON, II the navy IN the
Interest ~ science
Niuuekc, Shoa.. VhistIiug buoy,
stationed or the tlu~snchusotts cu,.t
80 marx the location ~ the Nautu. k,t
shoals hshtship t Htu g. wIni,russ
~ january 2o. 1tl. aud with o. siren
Constantly suundirr 70 dol,ful warming
90 mariners. ,onur Iod Is voyage, tor o
year and seven months.
U w,- recovered August 10. inlt u
good .'ndirou ,pp~ruNiua'olN Pa
milo. northwest 90 bermuda bv Ne
ti'u,h cruiser Ma .oillaiso. lowed I'M
g. Bermuda and sind has been turned
over tu the United states
90, 20, Ncrmudiau tIthuri'i,-. ia, Of
g. cr- u' the MaI.,Illaig, have been
appropriately thanked hy the United
states and the hu.E whi,n had been
unsuccessful sought hA steamers of
the light house service ana other gov
|,ruuIcuI Vessels d''or hJNIuG been re-
ported az various points ~ the NORTH
Atl9utI. b. again road, Tor service AFT
a. '|ycrhauiiup a. New Nltk
Hvdrugraphtrs estimate the buoy
has Travelled a. lea $500 miles. cal
ru'otiup the dIstnu in all lines from
roiut tu point whore " was reported
Her actual mileJ-' ~uudouhtcdll was
!, u'h more than that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-19
Wagner Has Offered
Chief Clerkship to
Pack of Quay County

NN'Ntl 'NlI'' 1Hfttt Httl
Santa -, " NJ Dec 90 -Pr.i J..
u Nt-uri. -upvrIrtrud.uI cf The
SANTA 10 schools, who Wlil suCcccd Al
van y White a. state superintendent
ut Instruction uu January J. has ten
d"rcd the position ui assistant -upcr-
intcudcut Co John V. Conway. county
school superintendent 90 santa IL,
county and the position OF chiet clerk
20 T. T. iack county school super
.utcnd'ri OF QUAY county Mr.. Con-
way has professor Wasncrs tender
under ,uu-i dcrui,un. and wiz give him
an ANSWER within thr next few day
Il Is believed MT Pack viii accept IN,
chief ulcTNship.
fach had the distinction OF having
the largest delegation SO the state
teacher, meet lie is . well known
educator
~ ls understood that Pro-. H. J.
Roth principal eft The high school
VIII succeed Professor Wagurr as ,.l,
superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-19
Italy Makes a Bid
To Increase Its
Merchant Marine

~ F~fillts ilf'HIl sFhsN' NlfvI
Eumo. Dco. l'--lu order 10 inCrea-"
IT, r~l,r.nurlc marine. Italy has ny
governmental deere, dropped it, sub
sidy policy and utlc "a bid L. ship
builders to place their vessels under
thc Italian lag hs ordering the re-.
mo,al "f pra,,icaliy all ship taxes tor
!it' years and -Ntmpting such .hips
from military requIsition foi q similar
period Already lively" new ships
building IN ltlly under The new
law and. inasmuch as a vessel pays for
itself within three or four trips IN
der "Sis'ine freight rates. i, is Intici-
patcd hat foreign firms VIII take ad.
Vantage OF these new conditions.
Tho immediate reason Tor tn. new
law - that Italy has been sutferin.
severely during tho war because of
high ocean freight rates on grain. coat
ana every product Imported
However, Itaiy hps been antiyol.
increasing her moro hant marine for
the past dozen VcHr~ and sh. intends
10 continue that policy after IA. war
Before the war ~, waa spending s..
100000 a year In suhsidies. five million
uf which went To Vessels CARRYING the
mails one To- cargo boats. and two To-
shipNurds. she has lost through sub
marines during the var more than
l"'.'r" tons of vessels, which hlS cut
down h'r iu.rptscd tnuuag. obtained
hN subsidies Her total net unlgc
January T.. 1915, was l9N2llh aa
compared tp lt32Gll tons IN 1905.
Her number uf stca mcrs AZ present -
'l". representing a tountrc uf a33. liG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-19

where the practice never vas az much
Ia favor As IN the south
Missionaries throughout China h1vs
discouraged the practice to some ~
tent py announcing hat, sifls with
small feet would not be admitted to
Mission s.huul
Rewards are now To- be offered 20
family and clan chiefs who succeed In
stamping out foothindinR among the
u'r.1ns under thor patriarchal Juris-
diCiiuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-19
MOONAl.OM MAY HOLD
COvERNORSH|P UNTIL
De bACA QUALITIES
Such Is the Opinion of Attorney
General Clancy Does Not BE.
l.eve Republicans Have Been
Laying Plans to Capture Office.

Stuf, tr. y ~ Doe Mrs T.
e de- Ba,t. Nii, 81 Ga, saA,rrot-
eject has received a letter from her
h%ushuud'- ph,-t,utn 300 Los Angeles
,~uutt.niuE the Iuturmf. uu that Nlf
o.. tiu,a ma, pos, d., nr abI, tu re-
turn home Y. mo end Of fhr month
TN. fIl, mean that ib. sntpruur-
eileen uIIl br able 'u Ur her, lt Inn
utt fu yu,lfy a. ruttfuuI
Af'.rr,t G,u,itI ,f.u,, ..-u,t "A
written statement N,.t.tdl, .u which
bee hold. that u Nh va, Ua,t d,c. NOT
quality ut uutii hc does quality GuN
'ruur Mcdonald Will hold office
TIN s''''w'i' OBS M CLANCY 'u'-
lows
ha,, uc,u told th1i someone na
recent advanced Ia, proposition thai
% the gu~,ctuut-cl,,t mould faI to
quality un the hr-i 90 January Ga"
'n',' would uo tu ,r.atr e. ttctuvy
boo the office IT governor 500 that fhc
Il'uttuint goto iuor-ti,.i would sue
coed tv tn" Office aud Co. is powers
undo section CO., Article Y ui Toe
Constitution. and am rtk"d Co ~
press some opinion a. to the law
am also ,gld that 'his proposition IS
attributed to Republicans wh" dcs.r"
=" have q Republican governor. du
believe that any real Republican
'au have advanced u such ldca lut
th't Il is u device hy some enemy OF
The i~irl'uhll,tu party Co attempt To
cast d'0crcdii upon Republicans d"
H"'' No attempt % me KIND 8 = mad"
'',"'.' -" S'' '""' VA
INfINANH4|tAAN IIfI 7 care Zoo fNfGL- IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-19

ldiI, Rachel ''lW u.s. happy at last. She N umy toliccu years
"id, hi m those I'JU'c'u t'dl, have been crowded more troubles
"ll ilr"lN llHn most morlaN have 10 meet m 81 lifetime Rachel
was born IN ht' Russo. Her father loi her mother and her io
come II" This country go luId % tour for them over twelve year, ago
auu RttI". bad NOT seen him since then anti she met hum aaau a.
Ellis island just When shoe had roroucIIcl lorNolt to u trip back 10
England at i" war terror From winch she thought she had escaped
for good ana aI Rachel anne tu this country three wears ago. Then
sine and Der mother started from kcv 10 Antwerp. there 10 embark
for tine W'rJ States CA the way Rachel contracted ttachoma and
her mother tlJrd u YAM 10 have her admitted to hospitals IN Germany
and France tr treatment The IaoIeian> proved more kindly and IN
STAY thor" her mother NtI"I arranging for her daughter TO follow
hnt lhc war interviewed l> rs Rachel was wei on The way to q com.
NI,'o .r, of t'r gluopt. and she was compelled 10 flee 70 Bingham,
ur. thousands ol other refugees In England she resided IN It grca,
uIuIt building Tor three months at th" expiration OF which time an
opportunity TO travel with It family from the ~ann district as her
oNu afforded. and she sect sail 10 JOIN her parents. Arriving mere il
1871. found shat the address ot her parents home winch had been fur
H-t,d ur Was incorrect and she was held mp 10y th" Immigration an.
iuuiIt. advertisements were placed ia newspapers for hr parents
bt i was through Ju official who lived ou the same street IN Newark
thar 'ur1 were tual> located after 81 week OF trutIcN> search and
Rachel found home just when u ~ccuri that all hope had been lost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-19

Come, see our Christmas slipper
display our many lines make "A rcsu-
itr beauty show We have slippers
for everybody and for every purpose.
from 5n, up to 1850 Make your
selections now while our assortmcu;
Is u%nhrukou W. viii exchange any
thing after the holidays II size or st,lo
should not bee right g May SHOE
STORE. ga West Central avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-19
EATING \ PLEASURE

when "uG have y normal appetite.
f.oss OF appe'it" indicates that the
stomach needs 20 be cleaned. sweet
'nod. and stimulated Co healthy ac.
ficu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-19

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-19

Henry lHiuls baggage aIii all other
thing.;
Tie c"n"~ II, ,om c"iiirx ~ bats On
thcir wings.
His mott" II prompsrsrs; his service
~ tnc.
Whenever Sou want him Just phone
>i>I!TiIKEG. NINE.
Put lu m HEt.r WANTED nd. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-19

Want poi mad. tuHt mulo for d Ea,
Tr ju, WANT ALE wa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-19

\ i'tl" VAST Al now and then
IL read nv o,'ry class of mcn-and
women tnu Tn one.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
THE ROAD AHEAD.

In the September Ladies' Home Journal there is q table of what may perhaps be called beginners job together with possibilities growth through them more advanced occupations.
 Never before have there been many opportunit. of advancement offered to women" says the author of the chart. But the novice must have two-edg sword to fight with-preparatOn and efficiency. T Q girl who goes work with the question What next? her lips will probably find opportunity answering question; but the woman who fnches, and prayerfu hangs to her poor position will never be able to ere the bridge to greener pastures"
 A few samples of the possibilities of growth indicated by the chart the e,following:
 Suppose you are a Bookkeeper. Your work affor s training Knowledge of financial transactions; Br + system Quickness and correctness of calculati This may lead to job Expert accountant; Pub c auditor Broker; Investment banker.
 Suppose you are children's nurse. This affor-s training in Skill in treating child aments Acquainarce among families; Ability amuse; knowledge of enid nature. All of which may lead to work Trained nurse; Playground supervsor Director of chdrens tertainments; Caterer for children's parties
 Opportunities also indicated for cashiers, coos, dancing teacehrs dressmakers senographers teachers and others. And any who honestly war s to life and willing take the trouble to might well begin by making chart relating to tae occupation in which he is present engaged.
 What opportunities for growth are there in the job in the of living after hours in any other habt5 associations? In what directions do these oppor- tunities lead? How best may one take advantage Of them?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
THE GREAT BRITAIN FILM CONSPIRACY.

A political scandal has developed in Great Britain. The British cabinet has been caught yielding dab2 ca conspiracy have itself filmed and to exhibit tIe film shameessy before the British public
 As usual there at the bottom of this fCCl conspiracy. Premier Asquiths wife and certain otEe- danes of high degree had idea that a movie film showing the cabinet in action in the council chamber would be fine drawing card a charity show tn " managing. The cabinet acquiesced and arrange ments made pose for the
 But the governing body of the empire little reckoned on the storm its action would in the proud and conservative breast of the British nation Parliament particularly scandalzed. And the rank and file Cf British subjects while admitting that they personal would be pleased the government pictured in the act of governing nevertheless voiced their t sacrilege of making public spectacle of solemn an institution And the correspondent of the Lond1l Daily Chronicle writes quite mastered by his
 No can understand how the members of the cabinet could have been induced lend themselye proceeding little with dignity ant high authority high executive body the Britis Empire"
 Of course the President the United States and hi cabinet pose for the movies unashamed. So do the Kaiser of Germany the of So does the Pope yield the demands of the democratizng But the British cabinet me, Isn't it just too dreadful for anything,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
FETCHING POSTS.

citizen of Danbury, Conn.,. has transient faIle by writing the Danbury News complaining of the lack of hitching posts. He admits that there is a pub ic htchng place Danbury. But it's much bother for a with horse and buggy to run back and for h between place all the other paces where he s business.
 Quaint Danbury!" exclaims the Hartford Couraat. To think that there is really spot left in Danb;- -y where be hched! The last hitching post n Hartford disappeared years ago, smashed by reckless chauffeur.
 And in how many towns in America oldfa H. toned citizen driving od-fashioned vehicle find oii fashioned post to tie beast That ancient cura stone decoration which anedated all curbstoness whc the sign civilization in pioneer communit S5 and which took dignity and artistic quality lScT generations fashioned it in substantial stone and iron it has vanished It is obsolete the wooden Ind cA that used stand before every cigar store before L. bacco trustied and advertised in print. And w = the htchng post is vanishing the watering trough wh ! bubbled and trckled and stopped every Moil street comfort pantng horses and the joy f sparrows and barelegged boys The modern her stands without hchng, ard thirsts only for gasoline which he drinks inaudbly and almost invisibly from pressure hose attached a tank.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
ARIZONA MAY HAVE
 CHANCE ID HEAR AND
 SEE CHARLES HUGHES
Republican Nominee Leaves Colorado Pleasure Resort Will Make Another West ern Tour at a Later Date.
lBY ReVieM Leased WIrel ]

ESTES PARK, Colo, Aug. 30.- Charles F.. Hughes, Republican nom- inee for president, who hos been spending a brief vacation here, will resume his campaign tomorrow. His itinerary, announced tonight, will give him little rest until election day. un- less his plans are upset by the threat ened railway strike.
 On his return east, Mir Hughes plans to reach Portland, Me, Septem- Der s, after a brief campaign in Maine Mir. Hughes plans 0 reach Bridge hampton, N Y.. where he is to re- main until September IS. A second tour west is to begin on that date. which will extend as far westward as Omaha and may include trips to Arizona. New Mexico and Texas bor- der points. The present trip eastward Is to be made by way of Kansas City, St. Louis, and G0ntemplates a dip into Tennessee and Kentucky.
 Mir. Hughes will leave tomorrow for Loveland, Colorado, where he is to ad- dress the Laramie County Fair. Be fore leaving Estes Park he is to de- liver a nOn-political address.
 MT. Hughes is to leave lOveland at 5:10 p. Tn. Thursday and arrive in Denver at 7:30, leaving at 9 p. m. for Topeka, where Mr Hughes will de- liver an address at the state house grounds. He will leave at 9:G0 a. n. for Kansas City where he will make a night address at Convention Hall.
 The plans of the nominee from September 1 are contingent upon de- velopments in the railway strike situa- tion The last two weeks of his cam paign are to be spent in New York state, closing with an address Novem- Der in Madison Square Garden. New York City.
 NIT. and Mrs. Hughes today left their party for a mountain climb. More than ten thousand feet above sea level they jOurneyed alone to Bear Lake Returning to the automobiles. they encountered a snow storm. It was after dark when the party returned to the Lctel
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
VETERANS MARCH IN
 LINE DURING LARGE
 ANNUAL CONVENTION
Kansas City Is Packed with Visitors as Veterans of the C. A. R. March in Process sion-Big Hall Packed.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 30.-With the annual parade held during the day and the Camp Fire at convention hall tonight, was the climax of the Grand Army encampment. Thousands of veterans marched through streets proud that another year had found them still among the blue clad army
 The parade was not without it's toll Dozens of feeble marchers were pros trated along the route Most of the marchers were revived at emergency stations or by the Boy Scouts who pa trOlled the line of march with first aid kits. The parade was almost three hours in passing the reviewing stand. The veterans marched slowly. singing the songs of fifty years ago and shouting behind the fife and drum corps. Many of the veterans later were taken on motor tour of the city
 Tonight they crowded into conven- tion hall for the meeting complimen- tary to Major William Warner of Kansas City. former commander in chief Business sessions of the auxil- iary organizations were started dur ing the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
STRAWBERRY TEA.

The latest German "Ersatz' triumph is a substitut' for It is simply strawberry leaves cured in muc the same manner tea leaves And the Germans pr nounce it actually superior to the muchoverratet Chinese product"
 Much of their enthusiasm may be due to the fac that the despised Chinese product can't be got in Ger many less than $2 pound. But it might be wort while anyhow, for lot of frugal families outside of th Fatherandto experiment and for themselves whethe the strawberry leaves good advertised [ that particular inaccessible the German expert say that blackberry and raspberry leaves will be foun nearly as good
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
Thursday Morning, August 31, 1916.
THE PEOPLE KNOW.

President Wilson will make swing around the states His speech of acceptance will be made his summer home and may be supplemented from time to time by appropriate short addresses These will enable the people to keep in sufficiently close touch with his views upon that may arise plans that may be devised or conditions that may develop.
 This plan of campaigning is in keeping with the loft. dignity of his high office Besides the great masses of the people of the country already familiar with the achievements of his adminisraton-ther purposes anl their already developed results.
 For four years he has been the central figure c. American politics light of publicity all that while has beaten upon him and his acts. Publicity has been given to his every his deed + he has made bluhders the people have had their abundant opportunity to know and to consider them If he has guilty of inconsistencies he has avowed them and they well as his avOwals have been given to the world he has rendered loyal and unceasing service, that has been shown.
 If he has taken seriously and with all his energy c the sacred entrusted him four years ago. the voters know it. he has burned midnight oil in his study of the and unforeseen problems which have confronted him as they confronted othe- President that too is known
 If he has at times differed with his party leaders tho public has been promptly advised. If he has kept the faith the public knows it. If he patience an tact and staesmanshp speeches from him needed to enlighten the country.
 If he has been bold when boldness demanded diplomatic when greater results could be secured by diplomacy than by impetuosity. they who decid the coming contest, know it.
 If he has kept the country out of war; the tragede of which no man could overestimate they know it
 If he has fortified the country by a vast scheme c preparedness, they know it.
 he maintained his country's honor, unsulled ant above reproach and respect acknowledged by tho world. they know it.
 If he has been callous to the attacks of potici enemies or capous self advancement they know it.
 If he has shown his the country's sympathef with who suffer from the raging conflicts tha are holding civilization of amazed horror the know it.
 If he wishes no unfair advantage to his ow- people from caames of those of other lands, the know it.
 If he has brought to his country of these dir conditions such prosperity nation in all hstor has achieved they it. If by the legislation he ha espoused he helped all classes of people. thos who labor who loaf has given equality in al honest endeavor to the and stimulus to energy the latter they know it.
 nation today is ralying to loftier ideals tha ever before successfully appealed it. they know it.
 Therefore, and in all confidence of vote of approve by country is resting his upon his deeds th' character he has shown policies he has advocated and will leave the use of words to those who hi opponents in this campaign
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31
CARRANCISTAS ARE
 PREPARING FOR END
fContinued from nage H

tContinued from pdge li tured the town. General Trevino said that his reports indicated that the bandits comprised the bands of Lopez. Uribe and Arapgo and that Villa w@- not present.
 SONORA ELECTIONS POSTPONED.
 DOUGLAS, Aug. BOA telegram re ceived today al Agua Prieta signed by Adopfo de la Huerta. governor of So- nora, ordered the postponement of the municipal elections which were to have been held in the state next Sun day. September 9. to September 18th. No reason was assigned in the mes sage
 The incomplete state Of registration of voters in all parts of Sonora caused the order to be issued by the govern or. according 10 Ives G. Lelevier, Mexican consul in Douglas, today. He said registration Of voters could not be completed for more than a week and tie 18th, which is the anniversary of MeXico's independence from French rule. was selected as the date for pa triotic reasons, it being a holiday
 An order received at the customs house in Agua prieta from Mexico City. specified that all customs em- ployes in the border district shall hereafter be paid in Mexican gold iu- stead of the Carranza currency The order was made effective. beginning with August l. Thirty-fvc federal em ployes in Agua Prieta are affected.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31

Now that the government has acquired the ownersh- of Lfncolns birthplace in Hodgensville Ky, why ahead and buy Monticello. Thomas Jenersons old hom in Virginia? These two together with the Washingto mansion at Mount Vernon make natural group of thre great American shrines
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31

Charles Whitney Carman, a young and well-known business man of Grand Rapids, Mich, was ordered by his physicians to get out of town and give his mind and body a rest. He did. He bought a run down ' farm near Alaska, Mich. He found Alaska dead for forty years. Carman had to live briskly; he has reviviicd the social life of the community, eNtcnd- ed the scEo1i term, and has built up 9 wonderful community spirit
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-31

We've just loaned Great Britain $25OOOOoOO more And nobody to have noticed the difference. would take far bigger touch" than that to make hoo in Uncle Sams wad