davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-20

You don't care 70 much for ma
ture. when you have TO work twelve
hours a dizzy IN close proximity OF II,
Rays q retired farmer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-20

. NOTES PROM THE FItLD =
AND CugBi NJ COMMENT. .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-20

ny BILL cox
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-20

1cootiopef On Fase colaup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-22
JAPS DON'T WANT
YELLOW RACERULE
N THE FAR EAST
Would Rather Form an Alliance
With United States or Mexico
Than With China Baron Saka-
TAM Discusses Relations.

o..
-, -.
, L,
h~I,
49,
a..
,.a 100
- ~ ' c,,,.,,l
-, - L,,r
nn a. -. da,.La,et
-, J., -
. - 80
- - 80" - .
nn,
-. . , - ,,,,,,s
~, -, -. r,r.n,s.
a., H. ,,.ut.,
~, ,,o rrt,,t
-, ~, ,ho TN
,,, a.. 49, g., -, ropi, mn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-22
~
" NITD< tDI, tO\GI;I>

Hr is with considerable" i1ti-th,ti"u
that tins newspaper uot's tho rapid
. solidifying ct Dcmocratic scnt.-
mcnt ~ favor Of the nomination II
William -. Walton ~ SILVER City ,or
congress A. in the casc of 5. a. Jones
the Herald was privileged go lead the
way ~ advocacy of Nh. Walton uoIu-
nation and IS county aftot count Is
heard from through it, PRIMARY nr
convention, II D. appearing that Nr.
walton ls likely to ave behind hitl
the same .olid. united approval that
has made the nomination 81 Nj Jones
for he senate a fnrcgouc conclusion.
It is difficult 10 understand why
amy Sew Mexico Democrat should
withhold his support from Walton
He i- one of the ablcs' lawyers 900 he
state with IN enviablc reputation o.,
his profession His fitness for scryic"
In congress Is beyond any question.
Iis party record h one of %unhroken,
unsclfish service. lie has teen doiuG
for a quarter az q century. lie has
never sought reward us friend,
ore seckIug 1t Tor hun uow. M at
handing for HIM TINS rDugr"ssion,
nomination II would he singular IN
gratitude should any Of the older
Democrats Of this state. those wr'
knew best the value of Mr Walton
party service. deny him the fullcs'
and most complete and enthusiastic
support. Mr. Walton viii com. To- th'
Santa Fe convention with the un.
sought support Of the whole Of south.
crn New Mexico and with the bes
wishes of the rank and file 81 Demo
Gratis throughout the state. His nom
nation should be unanimous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-22

who know how. The, are very much
an the Job They do not, propose that
R.rnntiIlo county shall 'oll up "
such majority ~ has M 'n promised
~ the Republicans 81 other counties
The, propose. IN fact. tina, tho maiori-
Is from tins county will bo the small
est ever given for a Hcpurlicnn stat
ticket. IN an election III whgh ne
Republican bosses are united sure of
I, substantial Democratic majo-it, IN
the oitv OF Albuquerque. they are
preparing To- 60 to the country Tor q
vote from the men who daring the
past fourteen year. hav, learned
,omething at least " the meaning u
political Independence aud relative
freedom from the rule Of the boss.
Il - % firs, class yeai for Hornalilln
county democrats to be up and DOING.
II ~ the program of Democrats ~
every county IN the state
Without any issres ~ significnn,"
IA the state ~i,opubiican bosses are
prcparing Ia ask supper Tot Their
congressional candidates on the
ground that Hughes viii need thor
support Hughes Is h"lpiug them tirht
with "a life size dcnonstrau,u
OF h.- need fot support.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-22


grew uIt Of - miaron.cut uu as tu
what business meant.
,Tho Rus.i,n. and IA, I-,u,ro.,
have learned and v,u .pdorstood
sine. ,b. u~pf,rtnu,,. v,- # is0I-t.
the unttou,l ,hatn,t,rts,. If .a.i.
..tb,t md vr,duau, a.. b.,.. b.,n,t.
fr,,rdt, IN, pru t,.,t, uetol.
nu,s hi. au,rt, an r,r., ,ud ia r.,
ipimir.l ,,tl,cr To- ENGLISH CD, American
Interests IN chin,
.,l.ru.s, r,rnr, ina, a.. -I,rnp.s,
N.rt ,-,l.v-t,.. d,mI,,fI.r of tho,
.r,.t ID, .,r,, t. ii. II ..t tb, t,.lt
.,,o thut IN. hines, .r, t., prouo.
to- ans th.m.,I,.s tn "a Mule p,uuI.
nur. and ~. have tao tiu.l sens
Co. sock au aiIy that could NOT helm a.
A 4luan,. h.iV.rn tn. United St.i,-
md NJ, Vi,D would urDt.t mo IAt,,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-22

koch Ia the Popular Science Month
~, The chinese doctor passes NJ
medical examination. he requires no
qualifications and little stock IN trade,
a. medical instruments are practically
unknown lie may hc a failed barber
OF herb seller. AcupunctIrc IL one of
nine recognized brnnccs of chinese
medical science There are 335 body
markings to be learned. every one OF
which has Us own name and some
imaginary relationship To the internal
parts Of the human body. To cure cci-
tain diseases some section Of the
body is pierced with u needle. Tho
needle used Is similar to u sewing ma
chine needle but It is longer and coars-
or. some doctors pride themselves on
the possession of very long needles.
some OF them as long az two feet. aud
the physicians admirers believe them
able to drive the instrument entirely
through the human body. The larger
the needle owned hv tiic physician.
the grcatcr the reputation The need.
les which are driven into the body 10y
head, blunt puncturing. spcat-pointcd.
fI-ifurm. round. capillary. long and
Tuck \ Chinese physician who can
get an old prescription book from 4
refining practitioner is very fortunate.
Tor he b. ~patronized, OF not. largely
according tu whether or not he has "A
prescription book \ man whose tsth-
or was a physician has q murh great
.tr chance Of succeeding ana % Ia
find 10 exceedingly hatd to fan ho-
cause public confidence is usually de-
'tcrmtacd Dos the possession of ancicut
prescription books which he would
be- supposed To have iuEyit,d trutA
his ancestor. The physicians fees vary.
according To the -o.'al position OF tt"
physician and his patient and the
medical mans place ot residence. -
the physician comes IN hi- sedan chair
me charge may bo as high 's % AM
"rioah cents, a large proportion ~
which goes to pay fot the chair Most
important to the chinese physician IN
diagnosing q ease Is the fc,i OF differ
ont pulses OF the body Bt feeling the
pulses the states OF a lo2eu real 80
imaguaty organs are determined
Prescriptions ar" given of nau'catlnl
compounds IN extremely l.rgc doses
for the efficiency Of medicine i,
usually regarded as IN ratio to the
size OF the dose. should a speedy cui
not result from the doctor treatmer'
another 10 called immediately and au-
other, until the patient improves OF
dies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-22

body 81 this tnIk would De ridiculous
iu inc extreme Il il Wor, not thJH
such reports lead to the whintairIug
of expensive fleets. 10 tho building 81
coast dcfeuses 1 have had some ca
J. cricn,c lu war costs. ! thiub. and !
know what such foplishucss mcaus
lE money.
u sincerely believe THESE reports
have a. German origin. since Cor
man. has never wished us Well aud
would lIIs. Go ,', rs 200 d.ffuultr'
itl the united Statcs. bat the luI-
ted states and Japan are ton far away
fiuu each other e. hut, the sam"
l,aiuusIos that exist among the NIT
uu ui ruropc with u~ciEnrortnf
irortcre.
.pu the other hald. here hos
pruug up q large CONNIE uc,W'uN
tnr I.n,tod states and I1fau, and D.
has I'JdiIy grown since th" present
var. since Sc Ea," been uuahlc to h.s
300 European markets mitN supplies
Iuru.rIl obtained There with uptu
.u.u.iI"- prosperous. our uu5Iug hH
l.i o. return buying lu silks and Wlus.
uir,r ARTICLES ON jh" part ,l Tao I ME
i,I STATES. DuI ~ foreign luuu, o
,spur' amt import reached au aver
.s, rf .ot.u hundred million dUIlHrI
r.Il. h'fut, the war aud { expect 30
. better 90
10 haas boon stated w" want 'ho
Ih.lpplu, Islands u o. Ear better for
Japan iu have tho lwt,d ~tit'- dc
t,Iuu those islands. she b. able O.
Al NN AZ .Asl
u- and our TRADE to- have p,n,cful and
prosperous uci-hnurs. tao matter Wh'
tines arc n b. one of the economic ,t-
rurs ui the present tpr instance, r.
suppose nat the losses 81 Europe az
IN" gains cd the lnitcd Statv- iuu
. Japan because they happen to- bo sell
iug supplies. W" ar" sure To- fee
those losses ~ Europe M the end.
Vow for the RUSSIAN treat, unt
Japan attitude towards CHINA II
irs nccn freely stated that the Jap.
! auosc are unfair and dishonest ~
business VIII admit that there h. .
good deal Of truth ia ihis. so flr az
concerns us ~ tn" past. II must n'
remembered that when tn" MI
states ana European merchants be
gan to trade with ms, SILVER was WORT
about ouc-iiftccuth as much AZ Eol0
among them. Hhcrchr, wrh us, IL va
worth ouo-fuurth a. much. bN o1
Ituinago act These merchants took ud
tnntHg, OF this situation ana hans
ed their silver for gold our pcopl
here got the idea that foreigners wer
tricky and n may be- said they rctalla
ted in kind, les q matter 20 s'li-pro
lection. Iattorlv. however. we hnA
started our young mon tu ,umn"r'I1
schools and thrN HAY" learned inter
P national WAYS of doing business, an
feel sure an the future We viii O.
longer suftct for = condition vhtc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-22
O> TttI Jt,ii.

~TuHIE~ ere bc,ug car, ulatcd
- arouud the state to- the effect
~ that o. this or thu' ~Nctnlhii'
t,lul, miu nc nominated an "a" Rep
unIirlu state ticket tins county Will
ri,, tb. Republican ticket l>oo Eco .ooo
fI1furf. instead of th, luit"suhstantI,i
majority which D. gave To- the Demo-
craft. tyF,t iu the last state election.
Th, impression Is sought that thor"
ur, uu Democratic votes iu tins cnun
O.. a..I, from To- handful 90 faithful
vuiI 49,. 900 this city aud mat an td't
De- t,,d,1 Goo give the Ecruhl IAN patty
% "pra,upill, unanimous vote is To
uouluat, % B|crnalillo county mar e.
lrad the party IN is state campaign.
There was , time when this was
true % was fourteen years ago AZ
that TIM. one m3n ccntro..cd Hcrna-
lllo county. Aside from a handful az
fearless Democrats 100 this city almost
everyone bowed a. his political orders.
~, was tho boss. and the rILut, came
80 with un, majority tina, nigh: Ice
uccded t. put her over % subst1r-
tial style.
Times have changed within the
past fourteen years a political reNo-
tuition has occurred 10 B"rnalllo
,oauts. u fact two of them. aud =
Il ird ~ asout due Also dur.Es th.
fout'cn years during whica political
turmoil has existed IN this county tuI
durl which party lines have been
Target d.sreeardod a great many poo
Pie have come 20 think with c,nsid.
cuhlc freedom. I'm individuality has
Er vn up within the avcras" voter
not only IN Albuquerque, bui N the
ccuutry precincts. lie has acquired, to
Tut It briefly. . political mind of his
,wn.
In the old days the idca OF noldinl
a. Democratic county ~convcntion any
Mhorc but under the ncar protection
Of die A%lbuquerqu, police would have
been regarded ~ political idiocy. !
WCuil have been about that There
were not enough Democrats outsih'
g., Albuquerque to .lakc the effor
worth while. even had II been saf,.
Times have changed. Friday of TIM
week the Bcrralillo county Demo
cratic convention viii be held At Ala
media, seven miles north Of the cit
Imlta ~ Albuquerque II viii be hc''
iu the district school house and vii
DE peaceful and unmolestcd. More
oven II viii be attended by 70 lnrs'
iumbcr OF delegates. from practicall
every voting precinct IN the county
burIuG the past fourteen Gears "A 10
If men who have been voting Ia
Iemocratic ticket on fusion and 9th"
issues. have ON to like the freedom
ord independence that goes with II
They have rclishcd having a mind %
tho own. Thes are going 10 kceI
iiEht on voting the Democratic tickc'
30 long as ! stands Tor better comb
tons In state and county government
Further that this there Be- prcscr
IN Eorralillo county Just now ar as
rrcss.yc organization nf young me
who ere not only willing TO fight hl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-22

by tomorrow. OF perhaps by Thurs
day night thc people OF New Mckee
viii know definitely whether the Rep
ublican statesmen OF this great s'ri'
find il good policy to dispense with
the services Of Hon. Frank W. can.
cy. the present highly efficient an,
trusted attorney general OF .;cv
Mexico, in behalf of-Octaviano \
larrlzolo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-22
CHINESE PHYSICIANS.

~lNDITIoNS In China are chang
ing rapidly and the d-fashior"d
~ empirical Chinese medical prac-
tictioner tx likely soon to give waS
gicai instruments and ~antiseptics. N
present. however. medical science IN
China IL still IN the dark ages. accord
ing to an hy Dr. Franz Otto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-22

II candidate Hughes wants To I'M
prove his system of c%ampaigncr. he
should come down and hear IN" KEY
note speech 81 senator Fan OF ~
PasO, Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-22
IN All BOUE SHOOTING M IN.
Expensive SPORT.

Yachting ~ called the sport OF
Kings hccauos only KING millionaire
trust magnutes and politicians are
rich enough to enjoy 70.
The very poor has, 90 consider
walking or reading the sunday news
paper a sport because tnuy cans az
fora anything else.
by far the largest cl9.a ol people
are those who have the u.UcsSitlcs Of
lite and can even indulpr ~ some of
the Injuries. At the same time dol
lars ana cents also count. and tho
average American H. very much inter-
csted IN locating the sport which viii
bring him In the mos returns in
pleasure aud recreation lur the least
money.
Small bore shooting wta - caliher
rifles ranks high up or the list oC
sports whom tho amount of monoy
spent is balanced against me pleasure
which IAN be derived from II. After
an initial outlay of from ten to NJ
teen dollars Tor a rifle 'HD expense Is
very light. me hundred 90 cliibcr
long rife cartridges are plenty for an
afternoons sport ana tn,s cost less
than nifty cents.
The National Rifle 4.soclation.
which is the governing .-rp1niz1tion
for rifle shooting In the United states.
publishos rules ana Regulations for
riiio shooting and conducts matches
between the various clubs % an parts
OF the country.
Small bore shooting l- done both
indoors and outdoors. Tu" standard
distance for indoor shooting is IS
yards. outdoors the distances are 49,.
so and TOO yards. The c.uter ring ~
% yards is one-half !nch 100 diameter.
each outer ring being une.h1lf inch
larger N diameter than 'he one inside
II. Indoors. where ARTIFICIAL light is
used. the numbers Z. :. % and 40 rings
are black. 20 make a ssutiug bull 81
eve large enough so that there wili be-
no eye strain Outdoor the light
beng better only the n 9 ana 10
rings are black. ~ The cher ranges
the rings are made larger m direct
proportion 10 the distanCe
Major L H. Phillips, f'o, Wood
ward bldg, Washington. 10 G. i- the
secretary of the National Einc associ-
alton and viii be very glad to give
you information on riilc shooting and
viii help You To organize rifle club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-22

l. X. PlaiuvIew Nebraska
what kind OF a shotgun barrel is
best Tor long range hard hootlug' !
always thought that tn, full choke
barrel was best, hut one ~ the shoot
ers here says that a modified choke
barrel is better because the shots do
not cross. He say thgt with "a fll
choke barrel the shot are TANNED to-
gethcr so hard that the pellets from
each side pr tho load cross owe go
the other side A. iouge range which
spoils the pattern
Ans Your friend be wrong The
full choke barrel s hcs, for long
range shooting when choke bored
shotgun barrels were FIRST introduced
there was a popular impression that
this style ~ boring caused c|ros-urilg.
but experiments proved that % was
~uafounded
.. How can / ton whether my shot
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
BRINGS HIN FLOWERS,
BUT FIANCE IS DEAD
Girl Discovers Loss When She
Visits Hospital.

A young woman carrying great
bunch CT flowers stepped timidly into
St. Johns Hospital, Long Island City.
yesterday afternoon.
az want Roland Cook to have these
flowers" she faltered. Hes the man
who was injured yesterday in an auto
mobile accident"
"Do you know Mr.. Cook7" asked Sis
ter Bernadits.
"He's my fance," the young woman
replied. Were 10 be married next
month. if he RECEIVERS in time"
Sister Bernadita whisked a white
handkerchief from her habit. You're
going to be brave. aren't you?" she
asked.
"You don't mean
"He died half an hour before you ar
rived. But we can take him the flow
ers anyway, cant we ?" .,
The young woman grew hysterical
and herself became a temporary pa
tient in the hospital. She is Mis-:
Gussie Miller, twenty years old, Oh
South Lakewood, n. ].
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
Willing to Explain in Detail.
Britain'S Mail Note Fails
to Discuss PRINCIPLES

Washington, July 23. - Great Brit
aims memorandum regarding mail seiz-
ures was received at the State Depart
ment to-day and will be delivered TO
acting Secretary Polk tomorrow. OFF,
cials of the department had read il to-
night, but il was understood TO deal
only with specific complaints. avoiding
discussion Of the principles at issue
between the two governments. II has
been indicated that nothing short Of
a readjustment of the censorship of
neutral mails on the principles for
which the United States has contended
would be accepted as satisfactory.
The note, about 400 words long. was
transmitted by Ambassador Page at
London. and had been submitted TO
Paris for approval Of the French gov
eminent
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
KEY TO BAPAUME PRIZE
OF NIGHT AND DAY FIGHT
London Rejoices Over News of Battle
1t Hopes Will Finally Pierce
German Line.
BY ARTHUR S. DRAPER.
(By Cable to The Tribune.)


London July 23-The British army has struck again after
its two days wait driving north and east sevenme front
from the salient before Bapaume The struggle is still going
desperately but the first beyond the highest
hopes held here They give promise of vitality important de-
veopments and London rejoicing het news OF what
is perhaps to be the biggest battle of the
1t after midnight Saturday when the British and ter
front Gemont Pozeres Before them the third
German ne which they had reached before various points,
only to driven again. The Germans defended it with
desperation equal to their and at the extreme left
the battle has ebbed back and forth for nearly
hours without decision
At Pozeres the extreme west of the lines the British
success was immediate and spectacular. The Anzac menthe
AustralaN New Zealand Army Corpsveerans of the Gapo
struggles and among the most dashng of the British troops
swep over what had considered almost mpregnabe de-
fences and established themselves the town. They drove the
Germans from house house. till they had crossed the main
Albert highway and they holding and even
making some gains against furious German counter attacks
Battle Still Going On.
To the eastward the attack less successful The
lerv had entirely swept the barbed wire entange
and the troops checked in the first onset But they
on again and drove the Germans through the villages of
Guemont and Longueva and the Foureax wood They
unable to hold were driven back rallied and again cleared their
front and were again repued The last reports told of de
nerate struggles in the ruins of the villages and
the wood with every indication that General ag intends to
keep p his fight for of the ridge till he has cleared it.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
Turning Point Reached,
Allies Firmly Believe
Second Anniversary of the Doomsday of 1914 Finds All
Entente Peoples Certain Their Victory Will Be
Complete and Absolute
BY J. L. CARVIN.
(By Cable to The Tribune. }

July 23Jus two the Austrian umatum was
the Of the Apocalypse ridden by the Shadow
appeared Europe the death of millions The second
Of the Alliance stamped
will be, General Botha puts it,
complete and absolute
itself For the worlds
horrors will have been worth
the reward Of waiting Prac
ca no one doubts with decision The Trb
correspondent has been anything
hasy Judge this warhat the turning point has been
reached
We have no deuons We have exercised dap
thoroughly disciplined by experience We know the
bloody to be passed We expect that WI" take e
break the Central League ana secure
sound of the Old World
Expect Sure Work.
Allies with the worst tnat may
have be laid themselves out for slow sure
work But before the third anniversary OF the doos
will have been determined
tho crushing Of the artificial the deadest
history The doubt used that OF the Hapsourgs
when that tool once broken there can De no nope
page coum
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
British DriDe Again on 7-Mile Front
Ford Agent Bids Captain
Bout Ship to Flee Plague
Demands New York Be Stunned but Commander Keeps
to Course and Docks Here-Auto Man. Pacihed
by Health Certificates, Lands with Family

would permit all travellers to con-
tinue on their Journeys upon landing.
This did not please Mr.. White. lie
was greatly agita ted as the vessel
steamed up the bay yesterday. and in
sisted that the destination be changed
81 am an American citizen" he said
20 +. r. Mathews, the purser. and
insist that means be taken 10 land us
in a place where we will not be ex-
posed TO this disease. II the line does not
dock this ship in Hoboken or some
other place that is free Of this dis
ease. I shall stay aboard until 1t Is
done"
Mr.. White regained his composure
later and went on the pier. More
over, he took aboard a party Of friends
who had passed through the infected
city of New York" An hour after the
ST. Paul docked he took off his coat
and helped check his great quantity OF
baggage.
ii got two certificates from the ships
surgeon" he said, "and shall send the
family direct to Asbury Park: ! my
self am going direct to Detroit
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
HE HAS BRITAIN'S MARK
OF HONOR, BUT NO JOB
Rejected Volunteer Pays Dearly
for Khaki Arm Band.

Great Britain gives a broad khaki
arm band, decorated with a red crown.
TO patriotic subjects who offer their
military services and are rejected be-
cause Of physical disabilities. But this
coveted band is of little value in pro-
curing food when the patriotism Of the
volunteer costs him his job.
This discovery was made yesterday
by Alfred P. OFarrell. a young Irish
man. who quit a job in the steerage
passenger department of the lnterna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company
here three months ago and went TO
England 10 offer his services TO his
country. He was rejected because OF
defective vision.
After trying TO get into other
branches of the military service OFar-
rell finally returned home with his wife
and baby. He arrived here yesterday
and discovered that his job had been
filled during his absence.
well" said the optimistic OFarrell,
with this wife, this baby and this lit.
tie band ! guess I'll be able to ind
something pretty soon"