davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29
FOUR MEX|CANS
To Be HANGED AT
DEM|Nc T R|DAY
When They Die Total Number
Of Executions Resulting rom
Columbus Raid viii Be Six
Communication for One,

The journey to death, which was
Travelled less than three weeks ago by
two Of their companions. was begun
YESTERDAY by four Mcxicans who were
convicted In the district court Of Grant
county Of participation IN the Column
bus raid The Journey began at the
Santa 20 penitentiary and will end to-
morrow morning on the execulonef g
Rallows in The Grant county jail In
Demihg
Before noon tomorrow six Of the
seven Mexicans. who We're sentenced
TO death in Grant county wtll have
died on the gailows. Tire seventh.
Jose Rodriguez received commute
ton yesterday from Governor Nc
Donald The governor COMMITTED his
sentence from hanging Ia imprison-
ment for life
The four, who are toFbe executed
F, tomorrow. exactly three weeks from
the date their Two companions were
hanged, are EuSeblo Rentefia, Taurinc
! Garcia, Jose Rangel ana Juan Castil+
To- The four will die on the same
scaffold upon which the two died.
They probably will be executed two at
time as the scaffold has double
trap.
! Guards Heavily Armed.
| The four were brought TO Albuauer-
que last night on Santa Re train No.
IL, which arrived here al 100 o'clock.
Under sheriff l.. II. Caldwell Of Grant
county q force of four deputies and
Special Agent George II. Thomas OF
4 tile Santa Zee railway police, susrded
them The guards were armed with
ishoft automatic shotguns and revolt
tvcrs
Chief ]. r. Galusha, Capt PAT
o'Grady and Patrolman PABLO Lujar
were waiting for the prisoners with
1.-Two automobiles at the Santa Fe sta
/ tion. News Of the coming of the prls-
oners had not spread, however, and
There was no crowd on hand as there
was when the first two to be hanged
REACHED Albuquerque.
1 Renteria. Rangel and Castillo were
chained together with handouts. Gar
ella, who IL crippled walked by him.
self with the aid of erutcb. GARCIA
was wounded at Columbus, or soon
latter the raid OF the border town, a
bullet going through his hip. The
other three also We're wounded, but
thaNe recovered.
/ Rentefia Rangel and Castillo We're
placed IN Frank Seotti's automobile
and Garcia In Chief Galusha's ear
The ears then sped away TO the cit,
jail
The prisoners were taken into the
jail by the side entrance. They had
their supper there. They we're taker
from the jail 10 Santa BE train NO
1903. which left at 1880 O'Clock las
night. They will change cars at Rim
con this morning for the last stretch
! of their last trip, 10 Demiue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29

porators Of the Thomas Mannsa.
Company. hereby certify ana declsr. 'arng
there shall be no liability on accaf,,u na.
any stock issued by the said corn nan' 81
certificate is executed by yirtue ~ < .nis
20. Of New Mexico statutes lsi5 tas Nsnon
t.cn N'ailiea.
ALFRED w. ooopn1cp
JOSEPH A. ROOT , ,ee
WILLIAM NJ THOMAS 1seail
CHARLES NJ. BARBER sS,
RICHARD II. TURTLE " c.l
HENRY c. cooRs, in. c Ssail
e. r. Stamp I0c) Nae@i)
State Of New Mexico, County OF ps,n,,n.
-~ss. aNNV
on this the 18th day OF lime ,me
me personally appeared Alfred " caos
rich. Joseph \. Root, William NJ r4o,%aa
Lharles NJ. Barber. Richard II r1,,,ta ~
Henry G. Coors, Jr to me known 10 ~ ' ~
persons described in and who executed ~
foregoing instrument, and acknow,os eue
that they execute the same as their fres s -.
and deed N't
Witness my hand and seal the dav "a
year last above written. a'o
tseal.l GEORGE r CRAIG
Notary Public In and for Bernaljuo 60.
~ New Mexieo. .V''-
My commission expires November - ,o,,
Endorsed: No. $50 Cor. Reed. Vol ~ +
Page SBI, Certificate OF Non.ltAl',,t, y,
stockholders Of Thomas Manrsass,, q
Company. Filed in office or State rosc.ras
tton Commission. June H. 1916 s.lo 4 =,
EDWIN r. coARn. clsr,t y
| Compared T. J. s. to r.. r. c.
INnEXED
State OF New Mexico. County Of Rerns.
ltllo--ss
This Instrument was filed for record n,
the 18th day Of June, 1916, at 200 o'clock ~ ~
IN Recorded in Vol "C' Misc Of pee",s =
Of said County. Folio 81.
tseall \, f. WALKER
lNaNlr N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29


state Of New Mexico, State Corporation
Commission Of New Mexico. Certificate Of
Comparison. United States OF America
State Of New Mexieo-ss
II Is hereby certified tha1 the annexed Is
q fun. true and complete transcript OF the
Certificate Of Non liability Of Stockholders
u Thomas Manufacturing Company tho.
ND, with the endorsements thereon, as
same appears on file and o. record in the
office OF the State Corporation Commission
In Testimony Whereof the state Copper
alton Commission Of the state Of New Mex
leo has caused this certificate to be signed
by It's Chairman and the seal Of said Com
mission. to be affixed al the City of Santa
fa on This lirh dsy Of June. A. D. 1916
tseal1 HUGH H., WILLIAMS.
Acting Chairman.
Attest: EDWIN 2. coARD, Clerk.
CERTIFICATE OF NoS-LIABITITY OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
We the undersigned, being all the inecr-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29
NOTICE OF SUIT.

lSEAI..) Clerk Of the District Court
BY THOs X. n MADISON,
Deputy Clerk
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31
ALASKA GLACIER RETREATS.
United States Geological j. surve,
 Shows Changes in Glacier.

Fifteen years ago member of the United States Geological Survey map ped the front of the Barry Glacier, which is in the northwest corner of Prince William Sound, Alaska. In 1910 it was found that the front of the glacier had gone back about 3 miles from the position it occupied in 1899. B. L. Johnson, of the Geolo- gical Survey. examined the front of Barry Glacier in the fall of 1914 and determined that the total retreat of the glacier between 1910 and 1914 appeared to be about 8,200 feet, a retreat of 415 miles in 15 years. A short account of the retreat of this glacier by MT. Johnson has just been published as Professional Paper sS-C. It includes sketch map showing the position of the glacier front in seven different years and several reproduct- ions of photographs of the glacier.
 A copy Of the report may be ob- tained free on application to the Di- rector of the United States Geologi- cal Survey at Washington, D. c.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31
HORRIBLE STRUGGLE
 AT DOUAAUMONT HILL
AS DESCRIBED BY A WOUNDED
 FRENCH OFFICER.


 PARIS. May 2S.''The hill on which stands the ruins of Douaumont fort
 Is so closely carpeted with dead that it is impossible to mount the slopes on three sides. is how an officer wounded in ono of yesterdays counter attacks describes the scene of this weeks frightful struggle for the height
 T saw three German regiments fall to a man within half an hour under the merciless sweep of our 75's," he added
 The French regiments which gained short-lived possession of the fort have seen more fighting on the banks of the Mouse than any others in the French army. and the wounded with complete unanimity agree that they never before witnessed such awful carnage. The ceaseless deluge of shells with which the Teutons pound ed the hill led General Nivelle to re- frain from attempting to reinforce the regiments holding the fort and he called upon these iron troops to hold of the Germans as long as they could. forcing them to make frequent counter attacks.
 This policy entailed the final aban- lonment of the fort, but it was com pletely successful in fts motives of tearing further sanguinary gashes in the crown princes reserve
 Eleven Attempts Made.
 The German assaults on the hill be- gan on Tuesday night. Under the binding glare of electric searchlights they attacked with the fiercest deter imitation. Eleven times during the night and on the following day they swept against the French lines with out appreciable gain. Their ranks were thinned every time by the French three-inch, four-inch and six inch shells.
 The twelfth attack was irresistible, however. and the French fell back down the hill, picking their way over the dead and dying to their trenches 300 yards to the south
 Captured German officers admit that the recapture of the fort by the French created alarm on the whole German front comparable only to that of the first days of the Champagne offensive. For forty-eight hours the telegraphs and telephones as we'll as motor messengers were busy summon ing all available reserves.
 Prussians Guard Attacks.
 Six divisions, including the Prus- sian guard. which is reserved only for the greatest emergencies, were rushed to the scene. Two divisions. one of Saxons and the other of Wur- temburgers, were sent to the west bank of the Mouse and hurled against Cumieres to cease the French pressure on the other side of the river. At the same time two Bavarian divisions were ordered by the crown prince to recapture the fort, while two diyis- ions of the Prussian guard were kept in hand on the second line.
 Altogether at least 75,00O German bayonets were thrown into yester- days fighting. They won Cumieres and retook Fort Douaumont, but the price they paid is estimated at 30,- 900 men.
 Paris critics. pointing out that the Germans always fight with the ad- vantage of superior artillery, predict that the Verdun battle is going to continue as desperately as ever, but all express complete confidence in the matchless valor of the French in- fantrymen.
 They won't get by is still the watchword of the yerdun defenders.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

of the Ketchikan, Alaska, Post Office. for the week ending May 27, 1916.
 John s. Blakeman, Harry F'itzger- aid, c, Green. A. Halsan, F. B. Hic- kok, Charles H. Johnson. Alfred Knutson. H. c. Laycock, w. H. Quirt, E. Walter. Miss Evelyn Warren, Mrs. w. C.. Williams, Sofus Wik-
 When calling for the above. say Advertised" Parties claiming let ters from the above list must pay a fee of one cent for each letter claim. ed. All letters unclaimed by June 10, 1916. will be sent to the Dead Let ter Office. Washington, D. C.-M. E Swineford, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31

States statistics give as a result of alcohol 3,183 deaths that year-3.1S3 against Hobson's 730,000. Hobson on- ly exceeded the truth by 724,000,
 which, however, is far enough to suit us. Fairbanks Daily News-Mfner, May 3, 1916. (Remarks- regarding un- sexing, insanity, etc, are from speech of Bertholdt of Missouri in Congress, on the Hobson amendment t.-Editor)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31

The snail's mouth is armed with a saw-like tongue, like long narrow ribbon, coiled up so that only a part of it comes into use at any one time. Distributed over the surface of this ribbon are tiny teeth.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-31

Belgium's population at the out. break of war was 7,700,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
PASSED HIM ALONG.
Sothsrn Thinks Hs Was the Most Dan.
died Baby In America.

died Baby In America.
have been nursed ON more knees
than any other baby in America. While
the men and women Of my father gem
Grafton were yet alive would con-
stantly meet elderly people. male aud
female. who would exclaim. why. I
nursed you on my knee when you were
a baby" Old Couldock. Mrs. Walcot.
Joe jefferson. Stoddard. William War
rem. Mrs. Vincent could name q
thousand in public and private life
whose knees had accommodated me.
From knee to knee would seem to
have hoped as birds from bough to
bough. must have reposed. upon az
many bosoms as did Queen Elizabeth
on four post beds. Whether | was
nursed thus because l was either beau
tiful or good or because the last good
Samaritan desired to hand me on rap
idly TO the next, history saith not.
Pcrchance my mother, In her busy life
at that time. had constantly to say
to. the bystanders. "Here-hOld the
.babyw while she ran to take up her
cue ut rehearsal. The infant would
have to be controlled by an alien humid.
while Ride cockhorse' and "Pat-a-
cake, bakers man." may have been
sung in my ear by many an unwilling
nurse.-From MY Remembrance" by
Edward II. Sothern, in Scribners Mag
azine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

With FILMS
odebolt Business Men Contract for
1000 Feet Of Picture Film and
Receive Only 800 Feet.
DENlsoN SHOULD TAKE WARNING
Company Ought Not Receive. Any
Money Until 1000 Film 10
Shown As Per Contract

The business men of Odebolt recent.
ly contracted with a Minneapolis con.
Germ for motion picture film of the
town and it was understood that they
were to receive 1000 feet Of film. but
when it was shown at the opera house
it is said that there were only about
300 feet and the business men are up
in arms about it.
AS number OF Denison business
men have recently contracted for 1000
feet of tilm.to be taken in this city, it
might be we'll not to pay the amount
subscribed until the film reaches Den.
ison and is measured.
We copy the following article from
last weeks issue of the Odeb0lt News,
which will be Of interest to those in
Denison who have subscribed for j
motion picture film here:
THE moving picture films OF the
town of Odebolt proved SO short in al.
most all the individual scenes shown
at the Princess on Tuesday and
Wednesday that the operators were
compelled to run them very slowly in
OIucI tuoI tiC pCoplc auN pASSCO uA0ste
be recognized.
This also accounted for the blur.
ring which many commented on.
1.-The people who made these pic
lures represented that they would
bring 1000 feet OF film to Odeb0lt as
the result of their visit and the $125
paid to them by business men.
LAS matter OF fact they sent only
about 300 feet of film, which necessi-
tated the making Of individual pictures
very short and the running OF them
very slowly if they were to be much
more than mere fash.
Newspaper publishers will please
be warned should this Minneapolis or
any other moving picture company
come in at any time with such a prop
csition to decline to pay until the pic
lures have been produced and are sat
|isfactory.
These people deliberately misrep-
their proposition iits away
that made it easy for them to do this.
mo one is particularly to be blamed
because Odebolt got only a few hun
dred feet OF film instead OF the 1000
feet promised. But publishers else
where may be forewarned.
Some OF the pictures We're very
good and as a novelty they were
worth fair price"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
LisRARy ASSOCIATION.
on Foot to Establish Ii.
brary Association at Dow City
-Membership Fee $500
Dow City. March Especial

Dow City. March 2S-Special-
A movement is on foot for organic
ing library association in Dow City.
Each member OF the association pays
a membership fee of one dollar per
year, which is used as a, fund to buy
books for the library. These books
are supplemented by loan of fifty
books every three months, from the
state library. All books are selected
by book committee with the advice
of the state library commission. 1t is
the intention to canvass the town and
vicinity Several lists are already cir
culated for this purpose and have re-
ceived a ready response showing that
the people of the community are. ready
to support such worthy cause. Ev-
eryone is invited to join and If you
have not signed to become member
and desire to do so leave your name
and membership fee with Mrs. l.. c..
Hatch at the Informer office. A time
for the organization Of the associa-
ton will be set at an early date.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
VAIL PEOPLE ! F !
GO and CONE
Interesting News Notes Concerning
People You Know and Who Live
in and Around Vail
DR.. SMITH VISITS At WATERLOO
Pupils Of Public Schools Enjoying the
Spring Vacation This Week-C,d
Smutney Building Raced.

Maurice Norton, who has been spend
to spend the summer months with rel.
atives.
Mr. Macke. of Carroll, was here on
Tuesday and spent the afternoon with
his son. C. H. Macke, and family.
Mrs. Mary Quirk left Thursday for
New Sharon. where she will visit a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Will Eaton.
John Champion, of Denison, was Wis.
iting with old friends here Thursday
w. G. Adams transacted business at
the county seat last Wednesday.
Messrs. James Bremner and Troy
Evans motored to Denison Wednesday
and transacted business,
Mrs. Pat Lane and son. Leonard, Wis.
tied with relatives in Denison last
Wednesday afternoon.
Austin Gibbons is at the Meehan hos.
pital in Denison recovering from re-
cent operation on his knee.
Mrs. Adam Short was shopping in
Denison Tuesday afternoon.
Stanley Stehlik was a county seat
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Nell Harrington spent Friday
afternoon in Denison shopping and
visiting friends.
Mrs, Herman Klarc. of Lyons, is
visiting with Mrs. M. F. Mcguire.
Mrs. Pat Mccarthy visited with rel
atives in Davenport last week.
Mrs. Tom Powers is visiting in Ma
nilla this week with her daughters,
Mrs. John and Mrs. Ed Mcmahon.
Miss Regina Molseed visited Deni-
son friends Friday.
The Misses Kinsella. of Chicago. are
visiting here at the w. ]. Enenbach
and J. A. Dieter homes.
Mrs. Frank Segebart is in Carroll
taking treatment at st. AnthOny's hos
pital.
Otto Schramm and family have
moved to the J. r. Brockelsby farm
south of town. which they will work
for VIM. Pieper, who recently pur-
chased the same.
Roy Marshall has returned to his
home in Rockwell City, having sold
out his, medicine wagon and route.
A. Bornhoft and VIM. Ewoldt were
in Omaha few days last week on bus
mess.
NJ. l.. Houlihan transacted business
at the county seat Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Magill came down
from Storm Lake last week for a short
visit with his mother, who has been
very i'll.
A number of West Side high school
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

..12s "A ~ 81
girls We're here Friday morning hav-
ing their pictures taken at the j. f.
Barton studio.
clearing away the remains of the old
clearing awoy the remains of the old
Smutney building and getting ready
for the erection of new building in
its place.
Miss Margaret Regain visited with
relatives in West Side the first of the
week
Miss Mearle Harrington visited in
West Side with Mrs. Smith Saturday
Miss Julia Ryon.. of Omaha, is here
visiting her father. II. Ryan, and other
relatives.
Ralph Quirk was in Denison Satur-
day afternoon On business.
ison were shopping in Omaha Satur.
inson We're shopping in Omaha Sotur-
day.
7. Sullivan and son, Joseph, were
visiting with friends in Denison Sat
urday
Miss Upman is spending her spring
vacation with friends in Sioux City,
Misses Mary Kennedy and Bernice
Enenbach were shopping in Denison
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Clara Wahlin spent Sunday in
Arcadia with her sister. Mrs. Charles
Magill.
Mr.. and Mrs Bart Mitchell, of West
Side. were here Sunday morning to at
tend church.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l.. Houlihan and
son. James, visited over Sunday in
Denison with relatives.
The pupils OF the public school are
enjoying their spring vacation this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Beirnes and baby
daughter spent Sunday in Carroll with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. Beirnes
Will Murphy, of Dunlap. is helping
John Ryan's force tear down the OLD
Smutney building.
Miss Mary Leahy. of Denison. visit
ed the first OF the week at the Joe Nc
Donald home.
Mrs. Ray Friend. of Eenison. was an
over Sunday visitor here with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Chas. Peterson.
Miss Clara Krull went to her nome
in Valley Junction Friday, where she
will visit this week.
lDr. Smltn, WHO IOT tue past LHFe.e
months has been assisting DR.. L. e.
Molseed with his dental work, lef;
Sunday morning for Waterloo, where
he will visit for few days before re-
turning to his home.
Miss Blanche Hickey. who is work.
ing in Denison, spent Sunday here at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Hickey
Miss Blake returned to her home in
Eagle Grove Friday afternoon for a
weeks visit
Frank Paup was visiting in Denison
Sunday morning with relatives.
Miss Leonella Dieter returned home
Saturday morning from Clinton, where
she has Eeen visiting the past week
with her sister, Miss Ada Dieter, who
is attending Mt. St. Clare academy.
Miss Marie Keane played in Denison
Saturday afternoon and evening at the
spring opening of the Boys store.
Walt O'Connor came over from Lid.
derdale Sunday and spent the day with
friends.
Mrs. DoZark was visitor in Carroll
Friday
Sisters Angela and Eurela were Wis
iting in Denison Saturday with the Sis.
tiers of St. Rose of Lima convent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
DR. + ! EN I. NOR,EI'ILlIUS,;' Us
'GREATCHURCHhAN
Brother Of A. Norelius, Pioneer {
Stockholm Township, Pasces
Away at Wasa, lMinn.
He WAS AN AUTHOR OF NOTE
den in the Year 1903 As Knight
Was knishted by King Oscar Of swe.
Of the North Star Order.
Kiron, March ESPECIAL

ANAA oAA' ASAA ~ N'PSNAAA
G. A. Norelius and daughter, Miss
Neva, and Rev. j. A. Glad, returned
en- Wednesday from Wasa, Mimi,
where they attended the funeral Of
DR.. Eni Norelius, the prominent and
eminent pioneer Swede: noted in
America, especially among the Luth-
Grams, having been president of that
church for army years. He was a
brother OF Mr. A. Norelus. the pioneer
settler in this locality. The following
clipping from the Red Wing, (Minn..)
Republican, regarding this noted man:
will be Of interest to many kiron read
ers:
DR.. E. Norelius, one of Minnesota $
Red Wing and Vasa. and the Vasa
Orphans home, author of several i'm
DCrtant works of Swedish-Americans
of America and publisher Of the first
Swedish paper in Minnesota, passed
away at 1880 O'Clock this morning at
his home in Vasa At the age of SO
years. DR.. Norelius has been in feeble
health for some time past and his last
illness was of two weeks duration.
DR.. Norelius, who for many years
was president of the Augustana synod
of the Swedish Lutheran church, was
born in Helsingland, Sweden, in 1888.
At the age of II he came to America
and in 1855 graduated from the Capt.
tal university of Ohio. He entered
the ministry and was ordained the
following year. He then came to Min
nesota where he continued his labors
with short interims.
In the pioneer days of Minnesota
DR.. Norelius established dozen con-
gregations in log huts, which today
have become conference, number
ing about four hundred congregations
and seventy-five thousand members
Fifty-nine years ago he established
the first Swedish newspaper in Min.
nesota, which led the way to the mum
Der published today.
In 1861, DIR. Norelius founded high
school for the conference in the city
in which he was deeply interested.
1t was moved to Carvey and then to
ST. Peter and is today the Gustavus
Adolphus college, an institution known
far and wide. In 1865 he established
the Vasa Orphans home. DR.. More
Illus was the author of several impor
tant works of the Swedish Americans
of America and the development OF
the Swedish Lutheran church in. this
county, also biographies OF several OF
the leading Swedish Americans of Min
nesota. In January, 1908, DIR. More
Illus was knighted by King Oscar OF
Sweden and Norway, being named as
knight of the North Star Order. DR.
Norelius and his wife arrived in Red