davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04

Utah Agricultural Col
lepe ...,.s
Their standing includes only the
scheduled conference games. Per-
hans the most remarkable feature OF
table above, Is the tie game played
between the Colorado Aggtea and the
Colorado school OF Mines The game
was played IN driving snow storm
in Denver. November II Tho game
was hotiy contested, nevertheless, The
Miners presenting an impchetrhhle
defense. The two games Of the sea-
son which attracted the most atten-
lion from the fans were the Angles
Utah game at Fort Collins NoFomhfr
IS. and the Colorado Coltege-ARRieS
game. also at Fort Collins, october
rs. A defeat for the Aggies by el(her
OF these teams would have upset the
result. and prevented the Aggies from
Duplicating the feat OF 1875 whom
they won the championship for shc
first time In the history Of the schtol'
outside OF the conference achfa-
ME. the most notable games OF fhc
season were the defeat Of the Gni-
versity Of Southern California by
Utah. the defeat OF Creightons OF
omaha by Denver university. and the
defeat Of the University OF New Mex
leo. by both the Colorado college and
the Colorado school Of Mines
Aside from the tie-game played ho-
tween the Aggies and the Mines one
OF the greatest surprise was the score
Of the Colorado University AGgie'
game on November 80 The Boulder
team. which was defeated by all it'
opponents save Wyoming, came back
with flash and scored two touch
downs against the champions, The
Aggies' s2-point score was considered
relatively small
The season from financial stand
point was highly rdccesstul the prln
elpai contests hciag well patronized
Injuries sustained by players wcr
. COM aratiyeiy small Among The
ost serious injuries WAS @ broker
IN, suffered by Peck Of the univcr
OF Denver in the Denver-Tigo
ontost at Colorado springs Novem
pr rs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04

Want a high grade employer or the bet
Ter grade Of servantsS Make use Of the want
columns of the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04

w G.. REID,
NATHAN JAFFA,
DAVID r. BOYD.
n. h HOLT,
WILL ELGIN.
u. O. BURSUM,
b c. HERNANDEZ,
NJ. L. STERN
HENRY G.. COORS, JR.
J. r. PEARCE. NJ. D..
y. @. CORNISH, NJ. D.,
I. T. CHASE.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Indiana Platform Praises
National Administration

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 90
Citing the achievements of the demo-
cratic party in both national and state
affairs, the platform adopted by the
democratic party in state convention
here today contends that the party
should be returned to power because
of the record it has made. 1t mourns
the loss by death of the late United
States Senator Benjamin F. Shively,
praises President Wilson, Vice Presi-
dent Marshall. United States Senator
John W. Kern and the other demo-
cratic members of Indiana's delegation
in Congress. and commends Gov Raj
ston for appointing Thomas Taggart
to the Senate.
The present reserve bank act. the
platform states, has contributed more
to our prosperity and business stability
Il n all the laws passed by the re-
publican party in its entire history"
and adds that it is only one "of the
many acts which witness the wisdom
and justice of the three years of demo-
cratic power in national affairs"
Then follows a list of other laws en-
acted by the party. including the fol-
lowing: The popular election of United
states senator's: new tariff law. income
tax and the federal trade commission
law.
In our long and eventful history no
President has confronted so many diff
cult questions in foreign relations"
reads the plank on foreign relations
Mid the threatened chaos of wars car
mage. our great President broad of
mind and strong of heart correctly in
terprets the aspirations of the people
of this great republic for honorable
peace, exact justice and humanity"
Evening star., 1916-04-26

inghouse Airbrake Company There
was some disorder and the strikers
claimed they had added to their forces
until they now number fully 10000
men and women.
Entrance to the American Federation
Of Labor into the strike was fore
casted late yesterday, when Frank
Morrison. international secretary, at
tended strikers meeting in East
Pittsburgh, although he did not appear
on the platform.
Later he was quoted as saying that
he had wired for a dozen federation
organizers to report in this district.
When asked If an industrial crisis
would develo here May ! he said:
We'll, 1 wouldn't say that, but along
about that time organized labor Will
have a determined and forceful move
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Monumental Issues.

"The national issues in this cam
paign are monumental and they make
imperative the denomination of Wood
row Wilson and Thomas r. Marshall.
President Wilson's vision is world
wide, and his heartbeats are in sym
pathy with what is best for mankind.
Where he leads. patriotism bids you
and me to follow"
Senator Thomas Taggart, in a state
ment last night, said; ''If the demo-
Gratis tomorrow decide that | shall
make the race for United States SEN
ator. | shall accept with pleasure.
However. | have not given up hope
that | may yet persuade them to heed
my personal wishes and nominate some
one else. Senator Taggart, some
time ago, stated that he was not n
ca andidate.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
UNPLEDGED IN NEW JERSEY.
Roosevelt Fails to Win Delegation
Favoring His Nomination.

TRENTON. n. J., April 26.-Late re-
turns from New Jerseys presidential
primary election yesterday show that
the unpledged national delegates on
the republican ticket were successful
over those favorable to Col Theodore
There were contests in three of the
twelve congressional districts. The
delegates on the democratic ticket are
all favorable to the denomination of
President Wilson.
Under a ruling of the attorney gen
eral. the republican ballots did not con-
tain the choice for President" COL
Evening star., 1916-04-26
ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE.
Will Observe 9th Anniversary O.
Order at Hall Tonipht

BY proclamation of the grand sire of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Unit
ed States, the Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows of the District of Columbia will
celebrate the ninety-seventh anniver-
sary of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, this evening, at Odd Fellows
Hall, 43l 9TH street northwest.
The celebration, which is in charge of
Deputy Grand Master Irving S. Schwin-
ger. who has been designated to repre-
sent the Grand Lodge by Grand Mas
ter w. j. Hope, and a representative
from each of the constituent bodies of
the order in the District, will consist
of a musical program, with recitations
and addresses by prominent speakers
A general invitation to the public
has been extended to unite with the
Odd Fellows in the event.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Burton Gets Republican Vote
of State in Presidential
Preference Contest.
SOME FORD SUPPORT
FROM BOTH PARTIES
Only Four Delegates for Roosevelt
Among SO in Massachusetts,.
Taggart Nominated.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 26.-Returns
received today from the larger cities
Of Ohio made certain the election OF
the organization candidates for dele
gates at large to both the republican
and democratic national conventions at
Yesterdays presidential preference pri-
maries Although it was the first cleo
tion under the new primary law, less
than one-fourth the voters IN the
cities went to the polls. while in the
rural precincts only 10 per cent of the
vote was cast.
Former Senator Theodore +. Burton
Of Ohio received the republican vote
on the presidential preference ballots,
while President Wilson, without oppo-
sition on the printed ballots, was des-
ignated as the popular choice for the
democrats William Grant Webster.
Chicago attorney. whose name had
been entered inadvertently as a candi-
date for President on the republican
ballot instead of Vice President. re-
ceived less than 10 per cent of his
party's vote.
Names Written in on Ballots.
few voters wrote the names of
their favorites on the ballots: The
small and is considered of little sig
nihcance. The name of Henry Ford
leads those written on. Both repub-
licans and democrats wrote in his
name Theodore Roosevelt and Charles
E Hughes followed Mr.. Ford in order.
\ few votes We're made out for Elihu
Foot and Charles W. r airbanks on the
republican ticket and William J. Bryan
and Champ Clark on the democratic
ticket.
State totals on yesterdays vote were
not available today. 1t was said at
the secretary of states Office so little
doubt remained concerning the elec-
tion results that county election Off
cials probably would not certify their
reports until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Adding Machines for Surveyors.

Adding machines are now being used
by surveying parties. according to an
announcement of the United States
coast and geodetic survey. They are
said to be a great improvement over the
old method of making the notations in
record book, and the saving in time
and money in a single season Will much
more than pay for the cost OF the ma
chimes.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
DEFERs TAX ON ALIEN STOCKS.
Treasury to Hear Protests Against
Income Assessments at Source.

The protests of financial and railroad
interests of New York, Boston and
Chicago have again resulted in q post
ponement Of the application OF the in. .
come tax law to American securities
held by nonresident aliens-this time
from May l to July !.
In the meantime the Treasury De-
partment will weigh the arguments
opposing collection of the tax at the
source against those securities so held
The objectors seek TO have such Sc
curities exempted from the operations
of the law.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

to put this nation in proper state OF
preparedness for defense. His first
great desire, however. is to keep his
country out of war. He will make any
sacrifice to keep the peace and pacify
the world except the sacrifice of honor.
We are told President Wilson is a
vacillating man. and for that reason
an unsafe leader Washington changed
his mind on some very weighty queS-
tions, and so did Jefferson and Lincoln.
In one instance it led to the freeing of
the American colonies. in another the
Louisiana purchase. and in another to
the emancipation proclamation.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Other Workers Join, Strikers.

Shortly before noon notices were
posted in the shops of the Union Switch
and Signal Company at Swissvale that
the eight-hour day would not be
granted and Immediately workmen be-
gan to leave their machines. By noon
they had assembled in a nearby base
ball park. where they were addressed
by leaders of the electrical strikers.
About 2,700 men and women We're thus
Evening star., 1916-04-26
ACTIVITY IN BIG STRIKE
SHIFTS TO WILMERDING
Fully 10000 Of Westinghouse Elec
trical Workers Try to Bring
Out Shellmakers.

PITTSBURGH. April 26.-Activity in
the electrical workers strike shsifted
today to Wilmerding. where fully 10
600 of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufa curing Company strikers as
sembled in an effort to bring out the
shellmakers in the plant Of the West
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Nominations Ratified.

The nominations Of John W. Kern
for the long term in the United States
senate and Representative John A. NJ.
-Adair for governor. made in the pri-
mary. were ratified.
The candidates nominated for places
on the state ticket by acciamation
follow: Homer l. Cook, IndianapoIis
for secretary of state; George A Bit
tier. Fort Wayne. for treasurer of
state: Dale J. Crittenberger. Anderson.
for auditor OF state; Evan B. Stotsen-
berg, New Albany. for attorney gem
eSal; Phil Zocrcher. Tell City, for re-
porter. supreme court: James A. Mo-
ran, Portland. for Judge, appellate
court, northern division.
Douglass Morris. Rushville for Judge
supreme court. second district; Charles
r.. Cox. Indianapolis. Judge supreme
court. third district; four delegates AT
large. Mayor Benjamin Bosse, Evans
VILE. W II. OBrien, Lawrenceburg
senator John W. Kern and Stephen B
Fleming. Fort Wayne.
Meredith Nicholson and Evans Wool
lon Of Indianapolis were the unani-
nous choice for presidential electors
Would Keep President at Helm.
Gov. Samuel NJ. Ralston. in his ad-
dress before the convention. said:
The PRESIDENT is now endeavoring
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Roosevelt Men Chosen.

ALBUQUERQUE. n NJ. April 26.-
New Mexico's delegation. elected at the
state convention here last night Will
go to the national republican conven-
ton uninstructed. Political leaders
declared. however. that five of the six
delegates were for Theodore Roose-
welt. Roosevelts name was mentioned
but once at the convention and at that
time it brought cheering.
United States Senator T. B. Catron
United States Senator A. B. Fall and
Representative II. B. Hernandez are
members of the delegation.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

added to the idle forces in the Turtle
Creek valley.
A. L. Humphrey, vice president and
general manager of the Westinghouse
Air Brake Company. said that 5000 OF
the force at his works had gone out.
He declared the men had been tntimi.
dated and were afraid to go near the
shops.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

umn Voters. however, in many dis
tricts expressed preference for
presidential candidate. The expression
of opinion as to a republican presi,,
Dental candidate was so limited ana
meager as to be almost negligible as
guide. In Trenton, for instance. Roose-
velt received forty votes and Justice
Charles f. Hughes thirty, out of 2.164
votes cast. In the county of Mercer;
including Trenton. Hughes received
sixty votes and Roosevelt fifty-ive.
The delegates at large to the demo-
cratic national convention are Coy.
Fielder. State Chairman Edward r.
Grosscup, United States Senator VIII
liam Hughes and Representative
Thomas J. Scully.
Delegates at large to the republican
national convention are David Baird
state Chairman Newton A. X. Bugpee'
Hamilton f. Kean and Ira A. Kip. Jr-
The progressives did not participate
in the primaries. the party having
failed to poll sufficient votes in the last
general election. Delegates to the pro-
gressive national convention were Sc
lected at state convention severai
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Iaggart Nominated.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 2s.-
The democratic state convention.
which convened here today, worked
rapidly. and before noon had elected
the delegates at large TO the national
convention, TO be held in St Louis, and
nominated by acclamation unopposed
candidates for places on the state
ticket.
Gov. Paiston. who. as temporary
chairman, delivered the keynote ad-
dress. was given close attention by
tho crowd, including many women.
which filed the convention hall, de-
spite the rainy weather.
United States Senator Thomas Tag
CART. whose name was presented to the
convention by Mayor Bell OF Indian
apolls. was nominated by acclamation
f.sr the short term in the United States
senate. He made brief speech.
Mr.. TaSgart was appointed to the
United States Senate by Gov RaIston
TO iii. until the election. the vacancy
caused by the death Of Senator Benja-
Iiip +. Shiye ely.
The platform, which was adopted
without debate. praises President VIII
sons stand on foreign affairs and de-
clares that the record Of achievements
~ the democratic party warrants his
continuation in power. both in the state
and nation.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Issue in Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April 26.-Pre-
dictions by republican leaders that
delegates to the national convention to
be elected at the state convention here
ened interest in state questions, ch1et
of which was the seating of contestlng
'lily white and negro delegations and
the election of national committee
man.
The contest for committeeman lay be-
tween H. J.. Remmel of Little Rock. the
present committeeman. and Harry II.
Myer, former superintendent of the
government reservation at Hot Springs.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
One Name on Vermont Ballot.

BURLINGTON. Vt. April 26.-The
only name on the presidential primary
ballots in this state will be that of
President Wilson as the democratic
candidate, according to an announce
ment by Guy w. Bailey. secretary of
state The secretary said that the
Presidents assent the only one
received from a prospective candidate.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
THE EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916.

ment we'll under way here with an
eight-hour day as the object"
Mr.. Morrison, who had been stopping
at a downtown hotel. left during the
night, and it was said he had moved
to quarters closer to the strike dis
trict
Evening star., 1916-04-26
80 Out of SO Unpledged.

BOSTON. April 26.-Thirty-two of the
thirty-six delegates chosen in the
presidential primaries yesterday to
represent Massachusetts in the repub-
lican national convention at Chicag go
are unpledged to any candidate for
President These include the four del
egates at large. Gov. Samuel w Nc
Call. Senators Henry Cabot Lodge and
John W. Weeks. and former Senator
W. Murray Crane. The remaining four
delegates. chosen from the ninth and
fourteenth congressional districts, are
understood TO favor the nomination of
Theodore Roosevelt.
A revision of the figures for the en-
tire state today showed the following &
vote for delegates at large:
Cnpledged ticket-Samuel w. Nc
Call. 62.775: Henry Cabot Lodge, s1.352
John W. Weeks. 5s.56s; W. Murray
Crane. 5s,ls5.
1920: Grafton ID. Cushing, 1925: Au-
gustus p. Gardner. 45,495; Robert N.
Washburn. 42.151
The total vote was slightly less than
one-half OF that cast for Gov. Mccall
at the state election last fall
The democratic delegates at large
we're chosen without opposition They
are former Gov. David /. Walsh, for
mer Representative Joseph II. ONeil
tharles B. Strecker and Humphrey
OSullivan. The few contests for dem
ocratic district delegates were purely
personal. All of the democratic dele
Rates favor the denomination of Presi-
. dent Wilson.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Delegates Chosen.

The republicans elected as delegates at
large Senator Warren G.. Harding. Gov.
Frank 3. Willis. John J. Sullivan OF
Cleveland and Col. William Cooper Proc
tor of Cincinnati Votes were cast for
them in the order named. Dr. $. o. Giffin
Of Columbus Matt Glaser of Cincinnati
and Ralph W. Tyler. negro. of Colum-
bus. all opposed TO the regular candi-
dates. were defeated decisively.
The democratic delegates at large were
elected in the following order: Former
Gov. James NJ. Cox. former Gov. James
h. Campbell. former Gov. Judson Har-
mon and Senator Atlee Pomerene.
Frank 5. Monett of Columbus, anti
Wilson candidate. received substantial
vote. the returns indicated. His vote
will approximate two-thirds OF the
Pomerene vote.
Local bond issues brought many voters
to the polls in some cities. In most in
staaces these issues carried.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
CoIored Corduroy
Regular price soc OOc

40 inches wide (note the
extra width: in all the
most sought-after colors
for sport coats, separate
skirts and dresses. Kelly
green, salmon. pink, old
rose, Alice blue, copenha-
gen. tan, hello and navy.
Warranted fast dye.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Cannon Cloth
Regular Re- arp price ice 12L2c

"a inches wide. heavy
linen finish quality = ideal
for boys waists, women's
MILDLY blouses and separate
skirts.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

Another example of this stores
underselling. The outfit consists of
White Enamel Bed, with 2-inch con-
tinuous post: 10-year Guaranteed
Springs. strong links. high riser.
and Soft Cotton Mattress. with layer
felt top and bottom. The complete
outfit specially priced for tomor
row at $3.50.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

36-inch Faille Silk Pop
lins. extra heavy. smooth,
lustrous grade, in a COM
plete range of wanted
shades and black.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
IL COpE/1ICHT
0<.cNcCZLI2C GcO
SYNOPSIS.

Confederate Sergeant Wyatt is sent
Green Briar. He meets a mountaineer
named lem Taylor. At a house beyond
Hot Springs they meet Major HARDWOOD.
Taylor murders HAYWOOD and escapes.
Wyatt changes to u. S. uniform. escapes
to the Green Briar country and goes to
Harwood's home, where he finds Noreen
HARDWOOD. He introduces himself as Lieu
tenant Raymond. Parson Nichols comes
TO the house and Wyatt forces him to
confess that ne has been sent in advance
of Anse Cowan, who proposes TO marry
Noreen at once. and so quiet title to the
land in dispute between the CoWans and
Noreen's dead father. Anse Cowan and
his gang arrive. Wyatt tells Noreen who
he is. They force the preacher to silence.
Unable to escape while the gang is on
the frs: floor and around the house.
Wyatt proposes to marry Noreen and
protect her from Cowan. She accepts and
Wyatt forces the preacher to marry
them. Cowan's gang is driven off by
Federal troops, one of whose officers is
the real Lieutenant Raymond. Wyatt Is
trapped. though Noreen attempts to de-
fend him. Wyatt is taken to Lewisburg
for trial as spy. The camp comman-
cell in the courthouse basement. He re-
fuses clemency in return for information.
and uses his boyhoods knowledge of the
building to escape to the attic and thence
TO the sheriffs office by means of a dis
used. old-fashoned chimney He washes
off the SCOT and changes clothes in the
deserted Mushroom, and reconnoiters
He surprises Raymond and the camp
commandant.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
Qlep[D MIST
a ILF OF CIVIL STRIFE 7.
hcRANDALL PARRISH Y
E7 :lzs.1;E 36tcppHoDE5

like you any too well, Raymond;
know your treachery."
Il did nothing against you." he pro-
tested. wriggling about to gain glimpse
of my face. 81 had no authority
here"
NO, but you had influence, and used
1t against me. i got the story straight
enough, and can guess the reason.
Sit back straighter; there. reckon
that will hold"
| stood off and looked at the two
of them, surprised at the ease with
which ! had accomplished the result,
but entirely at sea as to my next move
ment. No plan, no hopeful possibility,
occurred to me; / could but stare va
cantly at my two prisoners, and about
at the walls of the room. Raymond
was damned back into one corner
farthest from the door, his face white.
every bit of nerve gone, and a red
welt showing where my grip had con-
tracted the flesh. The fellow actually.
looked pitiful he was so completely
cowed. But Pickney was of differ
ent kidney. He sat glazing angrily
at me across the table, with face red
as the rising sun, straining at the
tough leather. his lips muttering in
coherent threats of vengeance
''Ill get you yet. you ID rascal"
heard him growl, "and stretch your
neck without any trial"
And I'll gag that mouth OF yours"
l answered land keep it still for
awhile. Oh, yes, you'll open up. my
man! I know trick that will make
you bite the tighter l pull the cord.
How about you, lieutenant? Would
you like dose of the same medicine?"
l stepped across to him, a strip Of
cloth in my hand, but just at that in
slant the latch of the door ratified as
though hand without gripped it.
had barely time in which to leap back
against the wall, hidden from view,
when the door opened inward. All
saw was the glimpse Of a mans hand |
and sleeve. The fellow must have |
perceived nothing to alarm him. for
he merely held the door ajar.
"a lady to see the colonel" he an
nounced briefly. Just step in, miss"
| saw her advance two steps, and |
then stop motionless. with half-sup-
pressed cry of surprise. The sentry |
could not have heard the slight ex-
for he closed the door. the |