davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-03
[Bv United Pressl

BERLIN, April 5.-The admiralty
has announced that the Zeppelins
which raided the English coast Sat
urday night bombarded large iron
works and industrial establshm ents
at marlborough and Sunderland
with great success.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-03
Hint to Demobilize

IBy Unlted PreSsI
LONDON, April 3.-The foreign
office has declared that the founda
ton for the rumor that Holland is
making warlike preparations is due
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-03
Leisure Hour Tuesday Evening

On Tuesday evening at Leisure
Hour hall Judge Coleman will ad-
dress the club, taking as his subject
"America's Destiny. g..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-03
BORN

April 3, 1916, to the wife of Ed
Quill = daughter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-03

world, will appear at the Grand
theater on Wednesday evening in a
famous Shubert feature, "The Heart
of the Blue Ridge" adapted from the
novel by Waldron Bailey. This is
one of Miss Young's latest and great
est successes, ranking with "Camille"
and the famous "Trilby"
Added Numbers-Pathe News
Scenic and educational.
You Know Me Al-Big league
stuff-the comedy Of comedies
Wednesday at the Grand.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-03

Ten Killed In Raid
LONDON, April Sit is announ :
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-29
Fair State Funds.

Albuquerque, N. M, June
27.---The successful campaign
for funds among the business
men OF Albuquerque WAS The
development OF chiet interest in
the work for the State Fair dur
ing the last week, and the en-
thusiastic response of the citi-
zens Of the Duke City to the
appeal for subscriptions gave
renewed evidence that this
years Fair is to be in every re
spect up to the high mark set
in 1915.
President w. P. Southland
was not modest in his request
Of the people of Albuquerque.
He insisted that the success OF
the Fair last year and the great
good it had done the people ci
the State warranted him ia six
ing that the merchants aad pro
fessional men of the city, wh-rt
the big show is 10 be held gi,'
substantially more than th,y dc
a year ago. "Give fifty pc: cea,
more", was the demand made
and manner in which this dem-
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-29
PEACE OR WAR DEPENDS
UPON THE CARRANZA
ANSWER.

The response Of the de facto
government to last note of Unit
ted States government is en-
pected hourly and whether a
state of war shall exist between
this country and neighbour
republic depends on the formal
declaration of policy by Gen.
Carranza.
In ofici4l circles ir stated that
American government will insit
upon the immediate release Ct
the cavalrymen captured at ca.
rrizal as been already demanded
and it has been explained that
the course Of the United States
will be determined by the Ca
rranza's final statement of his
intentions toward the American
troopsin Mexico to protect the
border rather than on the speci-
ic circumstances Of the Ca-ri-
zal incident.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-29
REPUBLICAN TRI-
UNPH IS SURE.
Roosevelt will Sup
port Hughes.

Trustworthy news have reach
ed about the fact that Colonel
Roosevelt will work for Charles
E. Hughes. He has announced
that he will endeavor strongly
for the election Of Mr.. Hughes
and urges all progressives to
join him in the work, since the
record of Mr.. Hughes is a guar
antee Of his thorough ameri-
canism.
The promise Of Mr.. Roose-
welt comes over his signature
in a letter to the Progressive
national committee in which he
declares there must not be third
party.
Although the attitute of Mr..
Roosevelt State committee Or
ganization may be called to de-
termine what is to be the atti-
tude of the Progressive Party
with reference to the candidacy
of Mr.. Hughes. but we think
the Progressives will follow
their leader and then both re-
publicans and progresslves to-
gether will work heartily, strong
ly in order to beat democrats
because it is a shame to United
States the Wilson adminlstra-
ton.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-29

and was complied with showed
more fully than anything else
could have done, that the citi-
zens of Albuquerque appreciate
the benefits to be derived from
the Fair and are more than ever
determined that it shall be an
unqualified success.
An instance of the public
spirit shown in this campaign
was given by prominent mer-
chant who had left the city for
his summer vacation and was
enjoying himself amid the cool
breezes Of Atlantic City. Learn
ing from his home papers Of the
campaign that was being made
for funds, he lost no time in wiz
ing his subscription for fifty per
cent more than he gave last
year and at the same time made
an appeal to other merchants to
follow his example.
President Southard left this
week for the northern part OF
the State in the interest Of the
Fair. In every county that he
has entered so far, Mr.. Southard
has found the people enthusias-
TIC regarding the Fair, and there
seems no reason to doubt that
there will De bigger and bet,
ter represer tation Ct counties in
the exhibit of the resources of
the State this ye-r even than
there was last year when such a
splendid showing was made.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-29
CAPT. |. S. hOREY IS ALIVE

As a radiogram reached Co.
lumbus Capt. Lewis S. Morey,
Of troop K. Tenth cavalry has
beed brought to headquarters
by automobiles sent in search
OF him and any Of his command
who might be with him. Capt.
Morey is in splendid physical
condition, considering what he
endured i'll the way OF priva-
tons from the time he was
wounded till picked up by Maj.
Jenkins squadron.
Capt. Morey declined to say
anything for publication until
he has given his statement to
Gen. Pershing.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-29
Cowboys Deed.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, June %.
The puncher who wins the
big purse hung up by the Cow
boys Reunion for the champion
bronco rider is going to possess
all the "stick-to-i t-iveness' that
the commencement orator urges
upon the June graduates, and
all the "clinging vine" attributes
OF one Of those sweet young
things that have just begun to
wear diamond solitaires on the
third fingers of their left hands.
Jle will be possessed Of more
nerve than a book agent and
the egotism of a politician. He
will be made of wire and rubber
that may instantly be converted
into steel, and the whole mach
inc will be managed by set Of
quick wits.
The reunion association,
which is to give a big western
show here July 4-5-o.7 has done
dark and sinister plotting against
the hords Of young men who are
going to contest for the $500
offered for bronc riding, and
the result has been the importa-
tion OF a hundred of the orner-
lest critters that ever pounded
the prairie. If a bunch Of as
tough men should swoop down
on the community, the governor
would call out the militia. Cot
onel B, R, Pearson, known as
"Idaho Bill", is the arch villain
who gathere up the outlaw.
One of the trusting creatures
who accompanied him here
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-29

bears the name of Death Valley
and he is said to live up to his
HANDLE, which, as all will
agree, is a significant cognomen.
In some places as such as $50
Q minute has been offered every
man who can stick on this nag.
Wild Cat, Blue Bird, Gin Fizz,
Rim Rock Dynamite, Bald Hor-
net and other bad ones also are
in Idaho Bills handsome cho-
rus. A carload of Kansas kick
ers is on the way here now from
Lakin, each with sufficient evil
genius and strength to give
some cowboy a bad half-minute.
A carload of Mexican steers,
each with the disposition OF q
Villa, and herds Of wild goats
for ropipg and strings Of fast
horses for the relay races assure
good sport. Everybody in the
country who can get away from
his ranch Of his store will be
here for the entire four days
show.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-29
STATEWIDE CONTEST FOR
QUEEN OF STATE FAIR
AND $1OO IN GOLD

High Honors for Winning Young Ladies' Railroad and Ho
tel Expenses Paid for Queen and Maids of Honor, and
$lO0 in Gold for Young Lady Who Is Chosen Queen
Contest Begins July End, ENDS September 15th Rules
and Conditions of the Contest in Which Every County
Viii Participate
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-29

zari William Robertson and
Tom Synder, American cattle
men, were killed by two mexi-
cans. Such news are confirmed
by officials reports to General
Gales.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-29

LBUQUERQUE N NJ, 2w. p souhard.
state today behalf commission
statewide contest the of New Mexico and in
men are offered to the winner the honor OF being queen OF the 1911
Fair railroad attending the fair
$10O gold the the fair is
bc crowned To other contestants than the winner offered hon
a
which will
anticipate the competition connection with the competition which
admission tickets the fair each contestant has the
pporunty of earning considerable of commissions
cket sales which will be paid all who sell the tickets except the
inner of the capital prize.
Sunday July and concludes Friday September
and all who to the contest urged file their app
ations following regulations
which conducted given
he state fair commission today
proposes popular
ton to determine the lady who shall bo of the New
and regulations Of statewide contest as given below
The lady winning the honor shall receive 500 gold coin her
railroad fare and from the state Fair her hotel
lady winning be
Honor to the Queen and her railroad and hotel
OF votes county
euee. of OssasS
shall hotel
election is by statewide vote
The object of this voting contest hereby ausuras by the
First Maid still
interest State Southwest has
which Albuquerque September 25th
evening September Following the conditions
Votes for Queen and Maids of Honor are based upon sale,
sold at uniform of SO transferable and entities
o
during the Fair without restriction Each 5ont ticket purchased
purchaser
lady of his choice for Queen of the Fair,
TO avoid @ of an m into ,nl. contest
of schools the banker of the county in
which lives upon be The
Fair Commission postal letter from
recommendation, be a
this contest in New
receiving highest
tai number of votes in the whole state before midnight Sep
shall the Fair shall receive
attending 500 gold when
The lady highest
whole shall be declared First Maid
Honor the Queen and shall receive her in attending
the Fair ladies receiving the highest number
which lives excepting the
0
0
attending
Ladies living Albuquerque Bernalno County
euded from this ons but second contest VIII be naugurated
THE Maid Albuquerque will the
Albuquerque for her Maids Of Honor
Books OF tickets for SAFE py contestants with voting cou
furnished candidate apphca
certificate OF
instructions will forwarded
each candidate
hereby dsclaim responsi
bnty remittance unless such money
indicate
whom admission tickets shall
be
tickets purchased at so each No
and ticket orders
tickets sold
in having
books, blanks
70 those desiring to become candidates their
and dafterJu No
earlier Monday July Srd and will be
counted that is
of
fairly dealt with tickets mailed before midnight
September
Two Amaricane killad zari William Robertson ant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08

Salt Lake and Denver were called of
by Manager Mclean as Gallant
claimed he was sick.
While the New York Boxing Com
missioners would like to permit de-
cisions to be given In bouts in that
state, they have been advised by high
err authorities to change their views.
Leach Cross and Johnny Harvey
will meet again in New York Jan. ~.
Cleveland fans expect to revive the
sport in that city this year. It has
been suppressed a couple Of years.
Johnny Dundee has been signed to
box Stanley Yoakum in Denver. Jan.
%.
The Australian authorities are
working to get Les Darcy. the great
middleweight. to join the army and
fight for England. Darcy does not
like that kind Of scrapping and is 60
ing to try to get away from the coun-
try and come to America.
Tom Cowles. protege of Jim Corbett.
who is to meet Battling Levinsky at
the Armory A. A. next Tuesday night,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
BOXING NOTES

Gov Whitman Of New York will not
allow the State Armories to be used
by boxing promoters.
Matt Wells, the English lightweight.
will have to keep out Of the game for
a while on account Of his bad nose. He
was unable to box in Buffalo last night
on that account.
Bob McAllister, the California heavy
weight who was a failure in the East.
tried a comeback in San Francisco the
other night, but only got draw
against frankie Jones.
Joe Rivers and frankie Russell will
meet in New Orleans Jan. II.
Kid Thomas Of Lawrence won the
decision over Young Cosmos Of New
Bedford in the main bout Thursday
night at Lawrence.
Aleck Mclean and Gilbert Gallant
returned to Boston Tuesday from
Denver. The matches Gallant had in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
COLBY WILLCON-
TINUE. FOOTBALL
WITH ANNAPOLIS

Waterville. Me-, Jan. 7.-(Special)-
While at the end of the football season.
the prospects of another game with the
Navy seemed improbably and was almost
taken course between Colby and Annapo-
lis. and now in all probability Colby will
go to Annapolis next fall, as she has
been doing for the past few years. The
Athletic Council was very much disap-
pointed at the time that a game for this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08

The sad quarterly session Of the
York County Medical Society was held
Thursday in Deering- hall. Saco. Dr..
J. M. o'Conner Of Biddeford presided.
At noon dinner was served at a local
hotel. In the afternoon DR.. Henry A..
Brock Of Portland and DR.. T. E. Hardy
Of Waterville. Me-, gave addresses.
These officers were elected: DR.. H. L.
Prescott. Kennebunkport, president:
DR.. c. E. Cook. South Berwick, avice
president; DR.. A. Leon Jones. Old Or
chard. secretary; DR.. c. F. Traynor,
Biddeford. treasurer; DR.. F. E. Small.
Biddeford. censor; DR.. A. L. Maynard,
Biddeford. DR.. Z. L. Powell. Saco, DR..
d. E. DOlloR, Biddeford, delegates,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08

year could not be arranged, for all real
ize the importance Of this contest. both
as ahelp to the college and as an excel
lent recompense for the members Of the
team who have labored during the long
training season. The probable date
seems to be Nov. g. one week later than
the game last year. and as this trip
closes the bootball season, it means that
there will be another big game near the
end of the schedule. The plan is to have
a longer schedule this year than last,
and from the arrangements already
made, all the games will be important
ones, played with the larger colleges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
10000 MILES
Of TRENCHES
ON WAR LINE

.,don. Jan. 3.-There are at least 10000
If trenches now in the western
mH.. .,e of the European war, according
u warner Allen. special correspon-
!" If the British press with the French
NV He writes
s ..,a the section of the French lines that
..,a lust been visiting there are al
i, on front of Just over 10 miles. 375
,,n,eters tor slightly over 234 miles) OF
..,ches To make certainty still more
." another - kilometers Cor 46 miles)
obcr trenches are being dug, so that
,Aa end of the year there will be in
nechhorhood 80 miles of trenches
!, n miles Of front.
elsewhere 4 certain division has go
iss of trenches to look after, while \
...a,n corps darmee has $50 miles. TAX
80 these figures into consideration. one
HI certainly be under the mark in es-
.r,a,jrg that there are 20 miles Of
,,.r,bes to every mile of front, so that
,..veen switzerland and the North Sea
Il. British and French armies have at
last Mma miles of trenches to guard and
sep in order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08

Luther Pennel, H. T. Simpson and
Henry Snow also c. o. Purington.
After bountiful dinner in the dining
hall, the officers-elect were installed
by State Lecturer c. o. burlington.
assisted by Leonard Jones and Mrs.
Emma Taylor Of Eureka Grange. Re-
marks for the good Of the order were
made by Mr.. burlington. Visitors
were present from Eureka and Free
port Oranges. also from Progressive
Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
New Gloucester GRANGE.

New Gloucester Grange held an all
day meeting Tuesday, Jan. 4, which
was well attended. The following Of
ficers were installed for the ensuing
year by Charles Pulsifer Of Excelsior
Grange, Poland: Master, George Wat.
erman; overseer, John Gilbert; lectur-
er, Sarah True: steward, Howard
Emery; assistant steward. Herbert
Waterman: chaplain, Ella Estes:
treasurer, John True: secretary, Alma
Waterman; gate keeper. Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
Solid Rock GRANGE.

Solid Rock Grange, South Durham,
met for the day meeting Tuesday with
Past Master H. T. Simpson presiding.
After the regular business was dis
posed of there was discussion of
the question (Which Has Done the
Most Good in the World, Brains or
Money!" opened by George Griffing
and spoken on by Mr.. Richardson and
Harry Merrill of Freeport Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
POTATO NOTES

ar Fairfield Review. Jan. 5-Pota-
20, seem t" be mounting higher
-1 Gol4g Il pretty fast too. On
Tuesday t!:.. were going in Fort Fair
aa Ill from SD" 10 $3.50, with bet
~ prices in sight Those who have
,.qatlv been in Boston and New York
4 thai Tire people want potatoes.
srl want them badly, and they will
r0, predict As 10 how high they will
@ Il IL quite evident that there are
saer good potatoes in the whole
tinted states this year than for a
great many years in the past, so that
gh prices are naturally expected as
he inevitable thing. They have been
ra,bine the Fort Fairfield market a
BIZ. faster than usual, but still not at
all rapidly There are not nearly so
many 10 come in as everybody wishes
there might be. Big lots are very few
indeed in number while great many
farmers have for some time been
practically cleaned out of good stock.
|. looks as If good seed will be mighty
scarce here in the spring unless the
selling is kept down pretty severely.
Caribou Potatoes are 1898 to $3.50.
Ore farmer sold T. barrels for eating
potatoes al $500 per barrel. Aroos-
took county is the main locality to
furnish the 100 millions of people with
potatoes, and this is a year of pros
perty
rart Farteld-There is some talk
10 the newspapers of a valuable load
9t potatoes hauled to one Of the Aroos-
took valley markets. the other day,
obtaining So barrels. at $500 a barrel
he total value of course being S120;
ba, more valuable loads than that are
1lw coming in. as the size is once in
mile increased and the price is now
ri mere than 500.
The Bangor 4 ArooStook Railroad
-NeTed l1942n bushels of potatoes
Northern Maine junction from De-
0.mhtr 18th to December 81, inclu-
s.ye.
Ten thousand barrels of potatoes,
@ortb S2i0a0, were burned at Soldier
Pond south Of Fort Kent. Friday
1oFning, when the large potato-house
owned by T I. Michaud was burned.
The origin of the fire is not known.
Two potato houses at New Limerick.
obtaining 1000 barrels of potatoes,
"0rth s1ooo0 were burned Thursday
night The loss on the buildings
alone is estimated at $500. One Of
tie houses was owned by F. n. Will
lett the other by John J. Astle.
AFoostook Times-At least one
Aroostook farmer has become an
eyaporated potato convert. This is
Ralph L. Pitcher of Caribou. who. af-
'eT investigating in New York and
inada, began the process Of evapor-
atng potatoes. and has shipped sew
sral carloads.
Fort Fairfield. Jan. 6-Potatoes haye |
TAKEN a rise in the local markets. the
Price Wednesday being s2.75 a barrel. |
Many Of the farmers have already |
SOLD their potatoes but some are still
holding them hoping to get SO per bar |
rel |
Houton, Jan 6-Potatoes took anCth- |
= Jump Wednesday reaching the s2.15 |
mark, and some sold as high as $780, !
and few are reported to sell at So. |
Naturally the farmer is quite elated |
yer this and many potatoes are being |
lauled to market.
Wars Hill. Jan. 6-Potatoes were !
selling Wednesday for $3.50 per bar
III and viii probably go higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08

is hard customer, according to
Danny Morgan. He is a clever fell
low as well as good hitter" says
Morgan. He has learned a lot from
Corbett and will give Levinsky hard
battle"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08

smith; Ceres. Maud Emery: Flora.
Edna Woodbury.; Pomona, Edna
Bailey; lady assistant steward, Doris
McIntire. The installation vas very
ably done. There were impromptu
speeches and story telling by several
Of the members and visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08

|. clnee-,,Newport A. A. 46. Dexter A. A.
~ sss' Ansell 3. Soule I. Sanborn 4. So
IAN - 'ook ., J. White, Bruce. 3. Goal
linz 'S 9nnE. Cukey. Referee, Patterson.
't' -'m periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
NEWPORT A. A. 49,
DEXTER A. A. 20

iA'er, Me, Jan. THE Newport A.
A. strong contenders for the State
"dn'pionship. won from Dexter A. A.. 46
ia .. in fast. clean game Thursday
'Hht' Cook and Soule starred for the
Visitors and Halves and Otto for the
D'zters The summary:
iE"foRT A. A. DEXTER A A
!, White. Ri ..........lf. otto
: Bruce. rb
So,E n, 10 ......................rf f. Clukey
MMnborn ri III Hawas
" v White, RI
'' II ......................rb, Ansoll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08

Patten. Hersey 5. Referee. Wells. Time
2Om periods.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-10
Boils
Sc Girls Salary to Be
Raised From SO to $18
a Week.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 9.-How a
boil brought good luck is story that
comes to the Industrial commission
from one of the Service members" in
a Milwaukee factory. A girl in the
factory asked the service worker for
advice about boil on her neck. II
was the fifteenth she had had in a
few months. She earned IS a week.
The service worker took the girl to
the free clinic, where the physician
discovered that the girl could speak
six languages, including Polish, Rus
sian, German and English. The clinic
had been looking for such girl to
help the doctors. So the girl with
the boil was employed at SIS week.
She is now getting medical care for
the boil and facilitating the work Of
the clinic.