davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
DUNCANNON PROPERTY SOLD
.Steeidl to the TELEGRAPH

SIttTUI 70 IHt 7 tICsIuTN
Duncannon, Pa, March 29.-Dr. B.
f. Beade has purchased the Mrs. Re-
becca Fruburn property in North
High Street and will make extensive
improvements to the house and will
also erect a bungalow on the lot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Special 10 Tie TeicgrdfI

Hummelstown, Pa, March 29.-On
Friday evening at eight o'clock Prof.
George +. Dunkelberger. of Oberlin,
will deliver an illustrated lecture in
the High School on "Susquehanna Uni
versity" to which all are invited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
LEASED AWHILE LIVERY
Special to the Telegraph

Special TO fhe IcIcgTdPh
Annville. Pa, March 90. - Isaac F.
Long, who conducted a livery in Pal
myra, has leased the Eagle Hotel
livery and on Monday moved his car
riages and equipment from his former
place of business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
GOES TO LUTHERAN HOME

SFtlIdI 70 IUt ItItSFuFW
Hummelstown, Pa, March 29.-The
Rev. Herbert S. Garnes accompanied
Mrs. Bell. widow of the late Adam
Bell. to Washington, d. c., to-day
where she will enter the Lutheran
Home for the Aged
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
ADDRESS BY OLDEST SCHOLAR

Waynesboro. Pa. March 90. AT
the second anniversary of the Mems
Bible class of Trinity Reformed Sun
day school, which was observed last
evening, an address was made by j.
+. Reininger, who is nearly 80 years
of age, and the oldest Sunday school
scholar in Waynesboro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
APRIL FOOL PARTY

Special to the Telegraph
Hummelstown, Pa, March 29.-The
Sophomore Glass of the High School
has issued invitations to an April Fool
Party in honor or the Freshmen Glass
to be held in Ruff's Hall on Saturday
evening, April 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
VISIT LEMoYNE SCHOOLS

Lemoyne, Pa, March 20. w. c.
Rice, assistant superintendent of pub
lie schools of Cumberland county, ac-
companied by several members of the
local school board visited the schools
to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
TRACKwALKER INJURED

Mt. Union, Pa, March 20. - Will
liam Bratton, a Pennsylvania Rail-
road trackwalker, had his ankle
broken in land slide on the curve
east of Vineyard yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
SEVENTEEN NEW MEMBERS

Special to the Telegraph
Columbia, Pa, March 20. The
Foresters of America are making
large gains in membership in this
place and at the meeting of Court
Susquehanna, last evening, seventeen
new members were admitted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
LITERARY MEETING

Camp Hill, Pa, March "a liter
airy meeting of the Camp Hill High
school will be held Thursday evening.
April 6. a good program will be rem
dered by the students.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
LECTURER HAS FALL

Mt. Union, Pa, March 20. - DR..
Cornwell gave a lecture last night be-
fore 500 people in the Methodist
Church and while on the rostrum a
board broke and DIR. Cornwell slipped
into the hole, but escaped injury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
RACKET CLUE ORGANIZES

Lemoyne, Pa, March 29.-Aryan
Racket Club has organized for the
coming tennis season by electing Guy
w. Nebinger, president; Walter Sloth-
over. vice-president; Paul ID. Fettrow,
secretary; Earl M. Baker. treasurer.
AS soon as the weather permits the
court in Hummel avenue will be put
in shape and team selected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
WEST SHORE NEWS
LIBRARY BooKs ARRIyE

Lemoyne. Pa, March 20. - The re-
naming volumes of books to COM
plete the library In the Lemoyne
High school arrived yesterday and
were Installed. This completes the
library donated by II. E. Baum,
former director of the board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
THROW OFF COLDS AND PREVENT

When you feel a cold coming on. take
moves cause of Colds and Grip. Only
One "BR0MO QUININE" r. w.
GROVES signature on box. 25c.-Ad-.
vertisement
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-01-29
SPECIAL INTERESTS
ATTACKED.

The following from the Agri-
cultural Grange News, the official
grange paper Of this state, is re-
quested publication in the Exam
iner for the benefit of the many
readers who are watching the
stand against special interests
taken by the Changers of Wash
ington:
The following, clipped from the
Philadelphia North American Of
Sept. "a, 1915, and the open let
ter by the secretary of the Ma
tional Popular Government
League, Washington, D. c., is a
little lengthy, but so important
that l hope that it may be read
in every Subordinate Grange in
the state. Patrons, remember
that special interest has no poll
tics. In the national organlza-
ton opposing popular govern
ment we find working side by side
such men as William Howard Taft,
Alton B. Parker, Elihu Root, Ju-
lius G. Burrows and others. Here
in Washington party lines are
never drawn, as was so striking
ly demonstrated in the last legis-
lature. When special interest
speaks "the OK knoweth his mas
ter's voice" The contest is not
confined to Washington state
alone. We have our own local
fight, but higher up the contest is
for control of the United States
senate and house Of representa-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-01-29
MINING NOTES.

The Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mine in the Coeur d d'Alenes will
ship much Of it's low grade lead
and iron ores to the Northport
smelter. The zine product of
this property is going to Midvale,
Utah, for treatment.
A mining stock exchange will
be opened soon at Wallace, Idaho.
An independent stock exchange
has been recently established in
Spokane.
The net earnings Of the CRANKY
smeIter at Grand Forks, B. c., it
Is reported, will exceed 5000, 900
per month. The net profits on the
copper treated by the plant is
said to be about 20 cents per
pound. Copper is quoted in New
York at 80 cents per pound. The
increased price Of copper is prov
ing material advantage to the
United Copper mine at Chewelah.
which is the largest copper pro-
ducer in the county.
The receipt Of ore from the Bo-
nanza mine, near Bossburg, at
the Trail smelter last week was
reported to be 48 tons. 1t is re-
ported that the Bonanza has made
a recent strike Of galena ore
richer and larger than any yet
found in the mine. The new dis
coyery is on the 9th level.
G. H. Harrington, superinten-
dent Of the FriscO-Standard mine,
on the east fork of Fish creek,
was in from his camp last week
and brings good reports Of his
camp. The Frisco Standard has
Continued on page two)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-01-29

withdrawn. The mineral lands
affected by the mineral leasing
bill, previously withdrawn,
amount to 56,000,000 acres. All
of these lands will be opened to
entry and patent for agricultural
purposes, subject of course to the
reservation of the right to use any
part for waterpower or mining
purposes as the case may be.
Although most of this land is
rough and much of it worthless
for agricultural purposes, the 64O-
acre homestead law will enable
homesteaders to take up large
tracts for stock raising purposes
which otherwise a homesteader
could not afford to patent. Of
course the 640-acre act does not
apply except to lands of such
character that $40 acres are
necessary to maintain family.
These lands will be chiefly valu-
able for stock raising purposes
with small agricultural acres here
and there.
All of these bills known as the
waterpower bill, II. R. 40S, the
mineral leasing bill, II. r. 4O6, and
the 640-acre homestead bill, II. r.
407, have been referred to the
Committee on Public Lands in the
Senate which is expected to re-
port them favorably soon, as Sec
retary Lane and the President are
urging their passage. | shall be
glad to furnish copies of any or
all of these bills to anyone desir-
ing them.
Their passage through the
House 50 early in the session was
made possible only because ma
iority Of the members of the Pub
lie Lands Committee, including
myself, stayed here at the capital
during the holiday vacation. We
met practically every day except
Christmas and New Years. Ours
was the only committee which
met during the holiday recess.
AS a result these bills were on the
calendar when Congress opened
and we hope to get them on the
statute books before the big rush
of regular legislation comes.
| don't approve of all the pro-
visions in these bills, but they
are the best we western members
could get. In the senate the west
ern Senators will probably be
able to remove many restrictions
which conservationists in the
House insisted should be retained.
One fact is certain, a large part
Of the resources of the West will
again be opened to development,
if these bills pass the Senate.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-01-29
AT THE CAPITAL.

(By Congressman G. G. Dill
More than 58,0O0,000 acres of
land previously withdrawn from
homestead entry because of their
possible use for waterpower and
mining purposes will be affected
by the waterpower leasing and
640-acre homestead bills which
have passed the House since the
holiday recess.
The waterpower bill provides
for a 50-year lease to persons or
corporations desiring to develop
waterpower on the public domain.
1t will also restore 100000 acres
to agricultural entry, previously
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-01-29
HOW TO BE POPULAR.

The interesting news is now be-
ing detailed by certain partisan
papers friendly to certain big in
terests that President Wilson is
growing so unpopular that his
nomination by democrats would
be unwise. The unpopular"
items are thus listed:
"Mr. Wilson is unpopular with
the big manufacturers and fnan-
ciers of this country.
"Mr. Wilson is unpopular with
those who own property in Mex
leo.
"Mr. Wilson is unpopular with
German-Americans because of his
attitude on the European war.
"Mr. Wilson is unpopular with
British-Americans because of his
attitude on the European war.
"Mr. Wilson is considered in
Europe the most unpopular gov
ernment head in the world"
There is no question of there
being an element of truth in all
these allegations. Mr.. Wilson
could have been the most popular
man in Germany if he had taken
sides with Germany against Eng
land. Likewise he could have
had the alternative of being the
most popular man in England il
he had taken the English side and
had not required England to come
to time on the shipping and en-
barge questions. In Mexico he
could have had his choice among
the dozen or more factions of be-
ing the favorites with them. And
in the United States, Mr.. Wilson
could have been as popular with
Wall street interests as was Mr..
Taft if he had only listened to
them and sought their advice on
government policies.
But of the comment against
Wilson, we read not word from
his detractors as to the attitude
Of the Observation-Disclosures who
live in America and who live FOR
America. Why not give the
views of these American-Ameri-
cans who applaud Wilson for
keeping this country out of for
eign entanglements, for forcing
each warning nation to respect our
flag, for forcing Mexico to wash
it's own dirty linen, and for fore
ing Wall street to keep it's own
place and not intrude their sell
fish desires upon the halls of ma
tional legislation? All Ameri-
can-Americans, regardless of what
may have once been their native
land, are with Wilson in his work
for this, our own country, and
the subsidized press of personal
interests must remember that the
American-American vote is OF
some consequence.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
MAcHlNlsr A RANKRuPr
Horse Thief Killed,
Inspector Is Fatally
Wounded in Battle

Mountainair, N. NJ. Sept. 1l.-In q
battle between a posse headed by
william Owen, inspector for the Cat
tie Sanitary Board, and Jesus Val
leyes, this morning, valleyes was
shot nine times and instantly killed
and Owens shot through the right
breast with chances for recovery
doubtful. The fight occurred at the
home Of Valleyes' mother at Abo, a
settlement seven miles west Of Noun.
tainair. Valleyes was wanted in
Arizona and New Mexico charged
with horse stealing. He was a son
OF Emilio Valleyes who died some
thing over a year ago, it is alleged
from wounds received in a holdup at
Casa Colorado, on the Rio Grande.
the opinion of this office as a guide to
future and other matters Of the same
kind, and / have, therefore, hereinbe-
fore indicated what the law appears
to us to be.
/ return the ~treasurer's letter to you
herewith for your files.
Very truly yours,
FRANK ". CLANCY,
Attorney General.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
INSPECTOR WOUNDED N
BATTLE WITH HUSTLER
HAS CHANCE TO RECOVER
WILLIAM OWENS, SHOT BY JESUS
BALES IN ADO CANYON NOW
IN ALBUQUERQUE HOSPITAL;
BALES KILLED AS HE START
ED TO RUN

"a 11.. ~ NJ GO - Trrs1
- SIue.que ~. ~ oept' lsWM
10 1870 ny stale cAs.iS iispoclTi
vas sno' ~ gesus DATES, 81 ~
aes9u 1ussler 1 ~ allyn mou
u aa.e,"aiu Alieu Danes as sre ~,
.el siieu " uun away Llun owens
Poss - lsslns cO :. ~,
Sosepn 0spi. Win onaneS
u
Nniie Danes was unueI lire ron a.
asaSs snres men uurlne tne sAcnsnse
~ anu ai.s asa' aOl y
sme ssene u w Sa1s Say 'nat !.
mas s nu hn. WY 80 =
o Dun' enae hueu ene mai wno
snos ni
Daaiies anslal. 1ousn AIM
ssaees, q u Dmens, was 2
.per u ene posse eIas acconpan
nea, ene inspeSsyr wnS1 Nc wsnt aisel
naies. AoSoluins - naires
was snO. uo"n wnen ~ a..ennpteu -
naa,t t en9 posss, w. co"Iaen, ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
HUBBELL LIBEL SUIT BLOW AT
CONSTITUTIONAL GUARANTEES OF
FREE SPEECH AND FREE PRESS,
SAYS ATTORNEY in DEMURRER
Francis C.. Wilson, Counsel For New Mexican
Printing Company and Bronson M. Cutting,
Punctures Complaint Filed in $4,000 Action
BY Distinguished School Visitor Of Bernalillo
County

cause for the reason that it involves a
collateral inquiry into the guilt or in
nocence OF Frank A. Hubbell of the
charges filed against him before the
then governor of New Mexico, the
merits of which were legally passed
upon and determined by the said gov
ernor by virtue of the authority in
him vested under the laws of the ter
ritory of New Mexico then in force,
and resulted in the removal OF said
Hubbell from the office Of treasurer
and ex-oficio collector of Bernalillo
county by said governor.
Sci That the complaint is ambig-
uous and has no logical or legal mean.
ing in that 1t apparently denies that
the information as published in the
Santa Re New Mexican was filed be-
fore the then Republican governor OF
New Mexico, Miguel A. Otero, by the
then Republican district attorney for
Bernalillo county, Frank w. Clancy,
and denies that action was taken by
said governor and said Hubbell re-
moved from office, as alleged in said
publication, and thereafter affirms the
said facts by alleging that the SUI
preme court of the territory of New
Mexico has held that said proceedings
were void and of no effect, and that
the said HubbelI was re-instated in of.
flee.
sd 1t appears from the allegations
contained in the complaint wherein
the said alleged libelous article ap.
pears in full that the meaning ascrib-
ed to the said article by the innuendo
contained in paragraph 5 Of said com.
plant is in no respect applicable to
said publication and said innuendo is
in no respect supported by the Ian
guage used in said publication and
that the imputation of the meaning Of
said publication as contained in said
%innuendo IS as a matter of law wholly
irrelevant and impossible.
"(e) 1t appears from the allegations
of the complaint that Bronson M. Cut
ting is improperly made defendant in
said action.
go 1t appears from the allegations
of the complaint that the plaintiff
seeks to recover damages from the de
PENDANTS for a publication fully pro
tected from such action by the guar,
antees Of free speech and the freedom
of the press contained in the constitu.
ton of the state Of New Mexico and
the constitution of the United States.
FRANCIS c. WILSON,
Attorney for Defendants"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14

/ pay the full face value thereof, and 4
It cannot be sold at private sale be.
fore the regular sale for delinquent
taxes in the next year, such certificate
must be sold at public auction at the
time of the delinquent tax sale, after
publication of notice as Required in
that section. The second paragraph
of Section SO provides that after the
sale of such certificates the owner
must be notified of the sale, and that
unless he redeem the property with.
in three years from the date of record.
ing Of said duplicate certificate,
which, with the assignment thereof by
the collector. must be recorded in the
office of the county clerk deed will
be executed and delivered to said pur-
chaser. This is the only place where
there is any reference to the record.
ing of the duplicate Certificate
whatever that may mean, and such
recording appears not to be required
until the assignment has been made
by the collector. The statute then
gives the owner three years from the
date Of such recording within which
he may redeem his property.
The language of this Section Sc is
such that there might be some room
for argument that It is entirely pros
pective in its operation and has no
reference to former tax sale certifi-
Gates, but If we should adopt this
view, then all of the old tax sale GER
~tificates where the property had been
struck off to the county, would be
left entirely unprovided for and with
out any value whatever. As a matter
of necessity. it would seem that we
must hold these provisions apple
able to the old tax sale certificates,
and in those cases where they had
been previously recorded, as required
by the law Of 1890, they should be re-
corded again together with the assign
ment, after the collector has made a
Of such certificates, and then the
three-year period of redemption would
to run.
It seems that in the case presented
10 you, the tax sale certificate was
assigned by the treasurer and ex-of-
licio collector on April IL, 1916, the
assignment being recorded on April
Is, 1916, and thereupon, deed being
the treasurer executed a.
Iced on said last mentioned date.
In this particular case the deed hav-
ng been issued, there is no way that
I can be recalled, and as to its valid
ty and effect, no officer Of the exc
.utive department can make any del
II the property is Of suffi-
'ient value the deed will probably be
Issailed In the courts and we can then
a judicial determination of what
he law really is. / understand, how
iver, that what you desire is to know
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
CERTIFICATES
GRANTED TO NORMAL
GRADUATES BY STATE
BOARD Of EDUCATION

~ N.NI" #|YN HIfG HtLNNI LU
According to announcement made
today by State School Superintendent
Alvan N. White, the state board Of
education granted quite a number Of
five-year professional certificates to
normal school graduates in this state
at its meeting held here recently.
The following graduates Of the New
,Mexicon Normal university were thus
honored: Ruth Hermans Schlott,
Jessie Beatty Evans, Davie Reynolds,
Louise Conspelo Jaramillo, Gladys
Bird Hamilton, Mary Elyia Papen,
Lorrins Fort Lowry, WYienne Palmer,
May u. Powell, Nellie Preston Wells,
Edith Sybil Reagan, Tinnia May Con
ger and s. Elizabeth Hart.
The following graduates of that in
stitution were given life certificates
Rose Conkling Bonney, Elmira Rebec-
ca Greason, Mary Barrfs McGriff,
Maude Pettis, May Rees, Rachel Ger
|ry Whitaker, Maude Adele Hancock,
Edith G. Tickner, Francis Louis Low
ry, Jeannette Ward, Ella Morley John
son, Addie MAR, Florence Della MAR
and Edwin Arthur Schreck.
The following graduates of the New
Mexico State Normal at Silver City
were granted five-year professional
certificates: Sophie Anderson, Freda
Greenberg, Blanche Garyin, Florrie
Rabb, Margaret Cornell, David Chav-
ez. Mary fitzgerald. Edna Johnson,
Zella Roberts, Ida Schimpff, Andrew
A. McCurdy, Aurelia Baumeister, ].
R, Crawford. Charles Reukauf, Lynn
Dunlop, Eloisa Baca, Willie Shepherd,
e. r. Wiseman and Lizzie r. Young.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
Board of Education
Abolishes Credits For
Reading Circle Work

The state board Of education, at its
recent meeting, approved the recon-
mendation made by Chief Clerk Car
room, abolishing reading circle credits,
according to the minutes Of the board
which were mailed today to the va
rious members. Mr.. Cartoons motion
was: THAT hereafter no per cent
credit be given for reading circle work
but that the question is pedagogy and
school management and so far as pos
sible the method questions on the other
subjects be based on reading circle
work.
Many other technical matters were
acted upon by the board. Much time
was given to the discussion Of certifi.
cation Of teachers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
10 DISCUSS
ROAD EXPENDITURES
TAXPAYERS MEETING
SCHOOL AND HIGHWAY DIS
BuRsEMENTs WILL BE PRlN.
CiPAL SUBJECTS TAKEN UP AT
ANNUAL GATHERING AT ALRu-
QuERQuE

A. r.. James, director Of the Tax
payers Association Of New Mexico,
has returned from indianapolis where
with II. J. Hagerman, of Roswell, pres
ident OF the association he attended
the tenth annual conference OF the
National Tax association.
Mr.. James viii take up immediate
1y, final details of arrangements for
the annual meeting of the New Mex.
leo association at Albuquerque Sep
TENDER % and 30, during the State
fair. The meeting TO- promises TO
be largely attended and to prove one
OF the most important gatherings OF
its kind ever held in the southwest.
The principal subjects Of discussion
will be school and highway expendi-
lures. . The former will be partici.
pated in by educational and financial
authorities from all parts Of the state
and State Engineer James A. French
will lead the discussion OF the roads
question with a paper discussing gem
orally the use of public funds In high
way building.
1t developed at the national confer
ence in Indianapolis that the New
Mexico association has taken a lead
ing place in the nation among organ
izations of taxpayers. President
Hagerman's paper on 1.-THE Work of
Taxpayers Associations was n of
the main papers of the meeting and
brought on a discussion which result
ed directly in the creation of a special
committee to inquire into the report
on national and state expenditures
with a view to bringing these subjects
into more general public knowledge
and discussion. It was considered
probable that Mr.. Hagerman would
be made the chairman of this commit
tee, which will be national In it's
scope.
Mr.. James presented the invitation
of New Mexico to the national asso-
citation to hold its next annual con-
ference in New Mexico, and while the
meeting place is left az usual, with
the executive committee, he feels CON
fident that either 1917 or 1918swiIl see
the great conference Of tax authori-
ties held in this state.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
HOMESTEAD
LAW NOT YET EFFECTIVE,
U. S. LAND OFFICE SAYS

ALREADY the United States land of.
flee in Santa Fe is receiving a great
many inquiries about the 640-acre bill
known as the homestead grazing law.
In view of these inquiries the land Of
flee announced today that the bill has
not yet become a law and until it
does, no regulations as to its opera
tion will be received here and no fill
ings can be accepted. ~os sA = FL.
In fact, the land office has as yet
received no official word about the
bill. r. II. Case, of Deming, who is
in the city. received a telegram today
from Fred bennett, former commits
sioner of the general land office, say
ing that the senate amendments
would delay the operation.
In the application of the homestead
grazing law when it does become eff
fective, the local land office officials
are of the opinion that 1t will not be
general over the state, but that only
certain designated areas win be open
to filing on it, similar to the designa-
tions under the enlarged homestead
act.
The homestead grazing law in
-creases the maximum for grazing land
homesteads from 100 to $40 acres and
is of great interest to the people OF
the southwest.