davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23
GENERAL.

Three persons were killed and four
seriously injured when a fast Pennsyl-
vania freight train crashed into an
automobile neal Canton. Ohio.
Mrs. Arthur Storz and Mrs. Edith
Bartlett Of Omaha were killed, when
! Rock Island passenger train struck
the automobile driven by Mrs. Storz
at q grade crossing in Council Bluffs.
The party had gone to Macedonia.
Ia, to aid the husband Of Mrs. Storz,
who had been injured in an automo-
Bile accident.
A fund Of $4,000 for the relief Of the
families Of the Irishmen who were
killed ii the Dublin instruction or
were executed afterward, is to n
raised BY the society Of FriendeIl
Irish Freedom ct Omaha.
James J. Hill, the failroad builder,
Who died recently. did not leave . viii
ana his widow filed : petition IN pro-
bate court st st. Paul, Mimi. asking
that Louis ". Fiji. : son, be appoint
- administrator a the estate, the
ralne q which . placed ct e1O.o0O.000.
*&%%TM &&&Ae~ tHM4E@
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23

The capture of Lutsk in Nolhynla
and also a series Of powerfully OF
ganized Austrian positions is an
nounced in an official communication
given out in Petrograd.
The Italian transport Principe I'm
Der has been torpedoed and sunk IN
the lower Adriatic with a loss Of a
large number of soldiers, according
to an Italian official statement.
The loss of the 26, OOO-ton battle
cruiser Lutzow, one of the big Ger
man ships which the British claim to
have sunk in the Jutland sea fight is
now admitted by the German adj
miralty.
An official British tabulation OF
German losses up to the end OF May
gives aggregate casualties OF 1924, $50,
of which 734,412 represents men killed.
These losses are exclusive Of those
sustained in naval engagements.
A statement from the German admi.
rally, dated June 8, says that in May
fifty-six vessels flying the flag Of the
entente nations, with an aggregate ton
mage Of 1850, were sunk by German
and Austrian submarines and mines.
Fort Vaux, one of the Verdun de.
lenses, has been captured by the
German troops, according to an Of
fetal Berlin statement issued from
headquarters. What remained of the
French garrison finally surrendered.
Field Marshal Kitchener, British
secretary for war, several members
of his staff, and between 200 and 300
men met death when the British
cruiser Hampshire, either struck a
mine or was torpedoed off the Orkney
islands.
Drinking in the British homes is
growing, and there is an increase Of
excess among those women who drank
before the war, according to a report
by a committee of prominent London
women which has investigated the
subject.
Upward of 5000 Canadians have
fallen within a week in the desperate
fighting in and around Sanctuary
woods, according to a statement
made by Major General Samuel
Hughes, minister of militia, at OF
tawa, Canada.
King Constantine OF Greece has
aligned an order demobilizing twelve
classes of the Greek army, amounting
to $780, 900 zen. The rehabilitation
order, 1t is reported from Athens, may
bring about the downfall Of the Skou.
loudis ministry.
Russian troops have crossed the
Etripa river in Galicia and reached
the Zlota Lipa river. Petrograd re-
ports that 1,649 officers and more
oner since the present great drive
against the Austrians began.
The British government Is taking
an inventory OF all the foodstuffs in
the United Kingdom. Farmers r re-
ceiving q request for a report to the
board Of agriculture on their stocks
Of wheat, corn and barley, the extent
Of their growing crops and the amount
of their live stock.
0ENERAI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23
Indians Demanding Compensation.

Indians from the Cheyenne river
reservation. from Pine Ridge. Rose
bud, Crow Creek and Lower Brule, met
at Cherry Creek last week to discuss
the furtherance Of their plans to col
lect several million dollars from the
government for the Black Hills section
OF the state, for which they claim they
never received compensation. They
now claim that their pay for that sec
ton should be based on the amount of
sold which has been taken out since
the whites were given the right to go
into that country. The Indians have
been meeting and discussing this plan
for several years. but so far are not
much farther than they we're when
they started. About the only progress
they have made is to find out approx
taken out in the Black Hills in the
time since the first miners went to that
section in 1876, and an effort to get
the enactment by congress-, Of an act
allowing them to proceed to establish
their claim. They have been holding
one or two meetings a year in the in
terest of their movement, and the pres.
ent session was one in which they
hin they car carry their movement
along a few points farther, but the in
dications are not favorable to their
getting anywhere within the next few
years.
meantime the auto license is withheld
from him. His arrest grew out of a
recent accident, in which his little son
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23

meantime the auto license is withheld
from him. His arrest grew cut of a
recent accident, in which his little son
was perhaps fatally hurt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23
news BRIEFLY TOLD
INTELLIGENCE HERE GATHERED
COVERS WIDE AREA.
GREATER OR LESSER IMPORT
includes What 10 Going On at Wash
lncton and In Other Sections Of
the Country.
WAR NEWS.

The capture of Lutsk in Nolhynla
and also a series of powerfully Or
ganized Austrian positions is an
nounced in an official communication
given out in P%etrograd.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23
SPORTING.

Articles for the Joe Stecher-Charley
Peters wrestling match, to be held IN
Omaha on July Is, have been signed
and the event is now a certainty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23

Davy Lloyd has been signed as sec
ond baseman of the Denver Western
League club. Lloyd formerly played
with Denver and for three years a
captain Of the Lincoln team.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23

The Italian transport Principe I'm
Der has been torpedoed and sunk in
the lower Adriatic with a loss OF a
large number of soldiers, according
to an Italian official statement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23

Ed. stranger" Lewis. who is 10
wrestle Joe Stecher for the worlds
championship in Omaha on July 4th,
is now training in the Nebraska
metropolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23

The loss of the 26,OO0-ton battle
cruiser Lutzow, one of the big Ger
man ships which the British claim to
have sunk In the Jutland sea fight is
now admitted by the German ad.
miraltY.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
At MOuntainair,

The following are the resolu
lions passed at the Mountainail
teachers association:
We, the teachers in institute
assembled, do respectfully sub
nit the following resolutions:
Resolved l. That we most
heartily thank the ladies of
Mountainair for their hospitality
and kindness shown US during
our stay in their midst, for the
many good eats served at the
dining hall, which were daily re-
mlnderS of the dainties mother
used to make" and we take this
means Of expressing our deep ap-
probation.
Resolved II. That we thank
Prof. Wagner for the mastery
manner in which he has conduct
ed this institute, for the good
humor and tact which hehas dis
played at all times as well as FOR
the cOnlidence which he has in
splred; and be it further resolved
that We wish him every success
in any laudable ambition.
Resolved III. That we thank
Mrs, Bartlett for her untiring eff
forts in our behalf, for her inSpir-
ing work in classes, especially the
intensely interesting talks on
New Mexico history, which it has
been our great good fortune to at :
tend, and for her cheerfulness,
and that we start the custom of
"The Land of Sunshine"
at the close of our business ses-
sion each year, as a testimonial of
,ur very sincere regard for her.
Resolved w. That we thank
Prof. Woodward for the conscien-
,ious and efficient manner in
which he has handled his classes
md be it further resolved that
We wish him all succesin his work
he coming year.
Resolved V. That we thank
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
Very Truly Yours,
H. S. Clancy,

Assistant Attorney General
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
Pankey's Ranch Leased.

Pankey's Ranch Leased.
: The San Cristobal ranch O
State Senator B. F. Pankey nea
Lamy. this county comprising
) approximately $4,000 acres o
land, was on Saturday leased fol
oil exploration work by the New
Mexico Petroleum & Gas Devel-
opement company, which this
week closed a contract with STATE
Land Commissioner Robert P
Ervien for the lease of $4,000
acres of state land.
Robert l.. LunsfoId, of CIeve-
land, Okla, former oil and gas
agent for the state of Oklahoma,
acted for the company in making
the lease with Senator Pankey.
He is vice president of the con-
Germ.
The San Cristobal ranch COM
prises what wasformely the Eaton
land grant, and in addition the
lease covers some decided land
owned by Senator Pankey out
side of the grant, but adjoining
it. The lease contract is similar
to that entered into the state and
provides that at least three wells
shall be drilled within a periot
or two years. There are oil in
dications at several places on the
Pankey property, and Mr.. Luns-
ford and his associates are impress
sed with the possibilities of oil
exploration work there. Arrange
ments for early drilling on the
ranch will be made.
In the contract made with
Land Commissioner Ervien, and
also with Senator Pankey, the
New Mexico Petroleum & Gas
Development company agrees to
drill each well to a depth of at
least 1,500 feet, Mr.. Lunsford
however, that unless oil is
by the time that depth is
reached, drilling will be con-
and it is not the inten-
ion to abandon any we'll before
A depth of at least $500 feet is
attained.
1t is possible that some addi-
.lonal private land may be leased
~ the company, and it is pro-
Fable that from Is to 100 wells
will be drilled within the next
.wo or three years. ,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
Receiver Case Aug. Ia.

Judge f. G. Abbott will be in
Santa Fe on August II, the date
set for the hearing on the petit
ton to remove Ralph c. Ely as
receiver for the New Mexico Cen
tral railway. This is the state
ment made by A. M. Edwards,
assistant district attorney.
The hearing will be on the
courts order to Ely to show
cause why he should not be re-
moved as receiver. The order
was issued after careful considera-
ton had been given to the petit
ton of the Pittsburg Trust COM
pany, which prayed that Ely be
removed. The petitioner alleges
that from February, 1915, until
the middle of June, 1916, the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
New Homestead Law.

Circular No. 1856, explaining the
provisions of Enlarged Home
steac Act, amended under the
act of congress of July 3, 1916,
has been issued to the registers
and receivers of United States
land offices in all the states in
Guiding within their border public
lands available for entry and has
been sent out by Register Fran
cisco Delgado of Santa Fe Office.
The original homestead act
provided for entry on 100 acres
and in 1909 this act was amend
ed by the passage of an act pro-
viding for the further entry ap-
plicant for Appropriation of ad-
ditional lands amounting to 100
acres, where such additional lands
were contiguous to the original
homestead making possible the
acquisition by settlers of. a tract
embracing 800 acres, of free
governmental land.
Under act Of July 3, 1916, the
restriction limiting applicants to
filings on only such lands as were
contiguous to the original home
stead, has been removed and the
settler permitted to file upon
any additional lands, regardless
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
OFFICIAL STATE NEWS

of its location, The provisions OF
the act extend the privileges Of
the settlers from the government
lands in one state to those of any
other. The act makes possible
the selection of a single home
stead of 100 acres in any loca-
ton and the further entry upon
additional lands in tracts of 40,
80, or 160 acres in different states
provided the land is properly de.
signated.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04

to California and is at his desl
once more in the Santa F
Bank.
Prof. J. H. Wagner has return
ed from Mountaineir where h
has been in attendance at tn
teachers institute of whichh he wa!
the conductor. The meeting wa
a very marked success.
Judge E. R. Wright returned
on Monday evening from ar
absence in Taos county wher,
he had been on legal business.
John Sargent, of Ell Rito is ir
the city the present week or
matters of business. He will
doubtless return the week of the
23rd, when there.are to be doings
IN Santa te.
Mrs. Florence Bartlett return
ed the last of the week from
MOuntainair whe she was an in
structor in the teachers institute
held at that place.
Senator T. B. Catron was in
the city for a brief time the first
OF the week on his return from a
trip to other portions Of the state
including Lincoln county, The
Senator left on Monday for Taos
and other sections on the north.
Charles A. Speiss and Secundi-
no Romero were in the city last
week on Cuisines but the kind
Of business is only guessed at as
here is but one "business'' at the
present time on the part of those
are interested personally in
he political game.
Attorney A. B. Renehan has
'eturned from a trip to Taos on
ega! business. He reports that
he picturesque village is full of
ourists and that there are twen-
artists there at thepresent
inc. They will paint the whole
alley and surrounding country
nd all the Indians there if they
keep busy during the present
easOn
Robert l.. Hit, of Willard, |
Of the Willard Record was a.,
the city on Wednesday look t
Y after some matters of land
usiness. He expresses the great
st confidence in the election of
lie Republican ticket in New s
leXico this fall. :
Mrs. Adolf Fischer and Miss I
laribel have returned from Chi r
lgo where they have been for I
lie past few weeks where Miss |
lscher he's been taking a special d
'urse in music under a master.
hey encountered some torrid I
Gather in Kansas, stopping at c
eavenworth, where they visited n
friends for a brief time. "
his fall Mrs. Fischer will accom- q
any Miss Claribel to New York e.
lty where the latter will contin p
her musical studies at the con- n
rvatory in that city. &
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04

our worthy county superinten-
dent, Mr., Chas. l.. Burt, for the
good work done all over the coun-
ty in the past, for his work in
this institute, and that we in
dorse him for candidate for coun-
ty superintendent of schools in
the coming election.
Resolved vi. That We pray
the Powers that be, so to move
heaven and earth to have the
same instructors secured for next
year without fail, provided they
are available.
Resolved VII. That We thank
the Chautauqua management for
the use Of their buildings and
grounds, for their unfailing cour-
tesy and desire to contribute to
our comforts and for the most
excellent program which they
have secured.
Resolved VIII. That we ex-
tend to Rev. Farley our sincere
thanks for his never falling kind
ness and interest which he has
shown for our comfort and his
efforts to make our stay here
pleasant.
Resolved. TX. That the insti-
tnte be held in Mountainair next
year, and that we have four
weeks instead of two as hereto
fore.
Resolved X. That a copy
of these resolutions be sent to
each paper Of thecounty, and one
to the New Mexico Journal of
Education, and one to the Albu-
buquerque Morning Journal.
WALTER ~TAYEFFORT'
Chairman.
E. D. ARM[JO,
ANNIE MAY FLOWERS,
LENA HARDING,
SOLOMON ARCHULETA,
"r' Committee.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
LISTEN TO THE CALL OF OLD

OCEAN, where the Joy of living, the
charm of health, and the pleasures OF
recreation are all combined. Pack
your Grip and come to the Coast for
a few weeks, during the hot summer
months where you can enjoy the fine
bracing and invigorating air of the
seashore. The HOTEL NORTHERN
Of Los Angeles, a new modern fire
proof building, elegantly furnished
moderate priced, is situated just two
blocks from the electric railway sta.
ton where trains leave every few
minutes for the many popular sea.
shore resorts surrounding this city
and close to all large department,
stores, theatres, cafes, etc, which
makes it a very ideal place to stay
during your vacation. The guests al
the Hotel Northern are amongst the
most delightful PEOPLE one could
meet, and the huge Lobby offers a
common meeting plate for congenial
people, and by its social pleasures
one forgets the cares and worries OF
business back home.
Our Auto Bus meets all trains
you from and to the station
charge. Free Garage and
Parking accommodations for your
Automobiles.
Write for Folders, Rates, Reserva.
NORTHERN HOTEL co,
Los Angeles, Cal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04

receiver paid out the sum of ST.
6O6.22 for personal expenses,
which amount it is charged, is
excessive, and tina he spent the
funds trying to sell this road, to
the detriment of it's operation.
Under the court order Receiver
Ely will be required to submit an
ltemized statement of his person.
al expenses, which reached a to-
tai of $7.606.22.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
SUNDAY AUGUST GA GREAT PLAY

oUNUHT HUuUSI "a GhEHJ PIAI
William S. Hart, who plays the part of a bad man in the new
Western drama, "Helrs Hinges" spent many boyhood years On the
plains of South Dakota. His parents intended him for the army,
but Hart had a preference for the stage. Under the Triangle
management he has scored a success in the motion picture drama in
such plays as " The Disciple and Between Men"
Clara Williams has the part of a sweet, spirhuele girl, who
wins the heart of the supposedly tough g~unfighter. She will be
remembered particularly for the characterization she gave to the
part of a poor mother who sacrifices everything but life for the
sake of her children in the Triangle play, "The Corner"
Alfred Holingsworth, who plays in ID" Artagnan' as one OF
the three ~musketeers, appears in "Helrs Hinges as Silk Mlner, the
INSCRIPTIONS but crafty leader of the evil forces of the town.
Louise Glaun, "the Vampire Lady" has a congenial role for her
peculiar emotional talents as a girl of the dance hall.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
About Road Work.

There having been some con-
troversy in regard to where
person shall work the road whel
warned out, j. F. Mcfarland, /;
member of the county roac
board Of Quay County has secur'
ed an opinion from the attorney
general, in order to be sure about
it, which is as follows:
Santa Fe, July %, 1916
Mr.. J. F. Mcfarland,
County Road Board,
Logan, New Mexico.
Dear Sir
l am in receipt of your letter
of the goth instant. There is
absolutely no question but that
where, under the provisions Sec.
2677 Of Qualifications of 1915, a
person has duly notified to ap-
pear at a certain time and place
and perform work upon a coun-
ty road in lien of payment Of
DAD tax, that he must appear
at the particular place designat-
ed in the notice. and cannot be
permitted to perform labor at
other place he may select.
If you will refer to Sec. 2677 you
will observe that this identical
point has been passed upon by
the supreme court of New Mex
leo in the case o Estate VS.. Ryers,
ct al.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 9-THEDA BARA

THEDA BARA, w%orshipped by the moving pictures patron from
coast to coast, gives extraordinary vent to her unapproachable genius
inin the Seville tobacco factory scenes in William Fox's astound-
ingly elaborate and powerful presentation of Carmen The cpl
sodes, as staged by Raoul A. Walsh, afford unusual opportunity for
the display of Miss Bara's consurnmate art.
In the great building outside the ranparts near the Granddaughter,
bevies of girls roll the paper cylinders. They chaff and chatter as
they work. AS they go out for dinner young men pay gay COM
phments. Carnen-Miss Bara-i is attracted by ! Jose Lzarabsngoa,
a young, handsome, homesck soldier from Elizondo, employing
himself in making a chain of brass wire to sustain his primingneedle.
The strange and savage gypsy beauty quickly has him under her
spell.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04

L c. Mersfelder, who has been al
sent on institute visits during Il
past month, has returned to San,
Fe.
Miss Jessie Carrot returned on Sa.
urday last from a vocation trip V
sitting friends in Santa Barabar,
California.
Mr., and Mrs. F.. Dana Johnson ar
expecting to leave the fore part .
the coming month for a vacation fri
to California.
The home OF Judge and Mrs. Pop
has been rented to Mr.. and Mr.,
Robert Henri of New York City. VIII
will occupy it until Octet Der IS,
Hon. Frank Springer arrived in tn
city yesterday and will be one Of tn,
party in attendance at the summc.
hool holding sessions at Puyc.
Secretary of State Lucero delivered
the address at the Las Vegas NotmaI
ard has returned to Santa Fc from
The place OF his former residence.
State Engineer French has been In
Las Vegas during the present week on
official matters connected with his
department.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William X. Rose for a day this
week were DR.. Charles Ellcr and Mr..
Mrs. Foss Shipley of Albuquerquel
Mrs c. o. Harrison and daughters,
Mrs, Melvin r. Dunlayy and Miss
Helen Harrison, lett on Monday for
California where they expect to be
absent for the nest few weeks
r..
t.,
l