davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-29

You may be able TO force an old.
fashioned man TO wear evening dress.
but you cant convince him that he 10
eating dinner At supper time.-Chero-
kee Times.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-29

Wounds on man or beast should be
healed by Hanford's Balsam. Adv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-29

He laughs best who has tho laugh
on the other fellow.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-29

For gals use Hanford's Balsam.
ADV.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-29

II doesn't take . smart baby long b
outgrow Its smartnesa.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-24
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
FINAL REPORT, DISTRIBUTION
OF ESTATE AND DISCHARGE
OF ADMINISTRATORS SHOULD
NOT BE ALLOWED.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF
wHATCOM
NO. 1859.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GEORGE c. SIMONDS, DE-
CEASED.
1t appearing to the court that
p M. Serrurier as administrator Of
the above entitled estate has filed
in this court his Final Report and
petition praying for the distribution
of said estate and for his discharge
as such administrator, now there
fore, it is
ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DE-
CREED that all persons interested
Ia said estate appear at the court
room in the court house in Belling-
ham, Whatcom County, Washington,
on Monday, the 2Sth day of Febru-
airy, 1916, at the hour of $50
o'clock A. M. to show cause why
said Final Report should not be
allowed and approved and why said
estate should not be distributed
and said administrator discharged.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
a copy of this order be published
for four successive weeks in the
Lynden Tribune and that true cop
les of the same be posted in the
manner provided by law, and that
such publishing and posting snail
be sufficient notice Of the hearing
and settlement Of said report.
Done in open court this Gath day
OF January, 1916.
ED E. HARDIN,
Judge of the Superior Curt.
r. B. LIE COCO,
Lynden, Washington.
Attorney for administrator.
First Publication Jan. 27th, 1916.
Last Publication Feb. oath, 1916.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-24
Then u Got Cool.

At dinner In Dublin there were two
sisters present. One had just emerged
from her widows weeds, and the other
was not long married. but her husband
was In India. A young barrister who
was present was chosen to take the
young widow to dinner. Unfortunately
he was under the impression that his
partner was the lady whose husband
was In India. The conversation COM
menced by the lady observing how hot
it was. Yes. 1t is very hot" replied
the barrister. but not SO hot as where
your husband is"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-24

been drawn a good many times, but
was always too smart to get caught on
a jury"
What's that, sir?" interrupted the
judge sternly. do you boast OF your
smartness in escaping jury duty"
mo. your honor" said the man.
mot at all When ! said was too
smart / meant that was always ex-
cused because the lawyers thought l
wasn't ignorant enough" - Buffalo
News.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-24
THE WAR PRAYER.

o Lord. help us to tear the
soldiers of the foe to bloody
shreds with our shells. help US to
cover their smiling fields with
the pale forms of their patriot
dead: help us to lay waste their
humble homes with hurricane
Of fire; help us to wiring the
hearts of their offending widows
with unavailing grief. Blast
their hopes, blight their lives,
water their way with their tears.
Mark Twain.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-24

FREE: Government seeds are
being distributed ct The Tribune Of
flee.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-24
He Was Too Smart.

The lawyer was examining him con-
corning his qualifications as juror.
Have you ever served on a juryT'
he asked.
mo, sir" answered the man. i've
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-24

SPECIAL OFFER: The Seattle
Daily Star regular $3.50 a year will
be sent to all Trib: lie subscribers
who pay up 1 year in advance for
$2.50. AS an extra inducement
we will send the Northwest Farm
stead, Irregular subscription price
s1.00 a year, for enc year and the
Farm Journal (regularly 800 for
five years. for five years. Come in
and subscribe now.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-24

HERD RECORD SHEETS-printe
on good Manila board. Place {
record the milk of 20 cows, twic
a day. for one month. Printed OF
both sides. For sale at The Trf
bune office, cents each or 25 10
81. This is the standard barn re
cord sheet used in all first elias
dairies.
The sun., 1916-11-05
WESTERN FIGHT ENDS.
A. r. Hert says Hughes VIII Get
357 Electoral Votes.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4-Managers Of the
Western Republican and Democratic ma
t,onal headquarters finished their work
to-day. Alvin T. Hert. manager OF
Western Republican headquarters. In his
inal statement said
Hughes and Fairbanks are sure to
carry the following States, with a total
electoral vote OF 357, and thereby will
secure n large majority in the electoral
college: Maine, New Hampshire. Yer.
mont, Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Con-
nec,lcut. New York. New Jersey, Penn
r~ylvanla. Delaware. West Virginia,
Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana. Illinois, Michi-
gan. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa. Mis-
souri,, North Dakota, South Dakota.
kansa1 Wyoming. Idaho. Utah. New
Mexico. Washington. Oregon and Call
fornis.
The Republican ticket also probably
will be successful In Nebraska. which
has s electoral votes. There IL a good
prospect Of carrying in addition sich go
called doubtful States as Colorado.
Maryland, Montana, Nevada and Ari-
IONA"
senator Thomas J. Walsh. manager OF
Western Democratic national ~headquar-
tiers. said his detailed tabulated piedic-
ton regarding the outcome Of tho cleo
ton in the Western States had been in
corporated In the statement issued by
Vance Mccormick. chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee. In New
York.
81 believe President Wilson will be re-
elected by the largest popular vote ever
given a candidate for President In the
history OF the country" said Senator
Wash.
The sun., 1916-11-05
100 MAJORITY" Is
WILLCOX'S LAST SAY
Republican Chairman's Esti.
mate Based on Reports From
Every State.
YORK STATE, 100000
Parsons Confident Of Great
Plurality-Koenig's Figures
Out To-day.

This fight hiss been won for the ticket
Of the reunited Republican party"
These were the words Of Republican
Chairman william II. Wilcox last eve
ming as he predicted the election OF
Charles T.. Hughes on Tuesday next by
at ies.t 100 majority In the electoral
College"
Mr.. Wilcox. unlike Chairman McCor-
mick Of the Democrats. did not give out
n list Of States which the Republicans
expected TO carry. But there was no
gainsaying tho confidence which per-
vaded Republican headquarters last eve
ming. while men tore down partitions and
put up ~blackboards preparatory to re-
ceivinG the returns.
This was Mr.. wiiico1's formal state
rnent:
The result of next Tuesdays election
is not In doubt nor Ia II q matter OF
uncertainty. II Is not n question Of
rival claims. This fight has been won
for tn. ticket Of the reunited Republic
an party.
AZ Least 100 Majority.
After receiving reports from mos, Of
the States throughou: the country IL
The sun., 1916-11-05
For NtlsOU-O.
For 1lughcs-:.
MILLS HEADS OFF AN ATTACK.
Attempt Made Ia Injure Him with
Voters Of German OriuIu. H

State Senate ogden l.. Mills charged
last evening that an eleventh hour at
tempt had been made to defeat him for
reelection through a letter sent to every
American of German descent In tho
Seventeenth Senatorial dis'ric. ara
signed by the Rev. William Schoenfeli,
Joseph Frey, Victor Iidder. \ phonse
O.. Koelble and Oscar l.. Seitz.
The letter, printed In German. senator
Mills said, accused him Of having not
only opposed the German Americans bu,
also of having advised the Iolic. Com
missioner to scgrcgatc them in . ann
Senator Mills sent each Of the alleged
signcrs Of this letter a tolegrt m de-
claring the charge false and challeng-
ing them to produce proof or rctract
IL Immediately.
The sun., 1916-11-05

canvass. show Increased pluralities.
while this IL Just the reverse In the DEM
ocratic districts. There 10 absolutely no
sign OF a Wilson tidal wave In New
York city. II would seem from these re-
ports.
Last hour figures from up state, II
was said yesterday. showed that while
In some counties the Republican plu-
r%allties would be smaller than usual, in
others they would be larger.
The sun., 1916-11-05
POET SPEAKS AT CEILIDHE.
Typical Irish Halloween Celcbra
tiOn T0-nlght.

An old time Irish Halloween Ceilidhe
will be held by ST. Enda's branch Of the
Gaelic League. at Brevoort Hall. 15l
East Fifty-fourth street. this evening at
: o'clock. Padraic Colum. the Irish
poet. novelist and playwright, will de-
liver an address.
The Cellidhe will he n reproduction OF
the ancient Irish celebration, with games,
music and dancing The ST. Enda's
Gaelic Society. New York. Is modelled
On -. Ends's College. which was founded
by l.. IL Pears.. the Irish martyr. In
Dublin. Its object Is 10 revive the Ian
gutge, customs and manner OF the Gael.
The sun., 1916-11-05
WILSON SAYS G. 0. P.
CANNOT FOOL LABOR
Charges Republicans With
Trying to Coercc Working
men With Tariff Alarm.
he ASSAILS GOLD GUARD"
Opponents Seek to Reestablish
Invisible Government, lie
Warns Country.

IoSd BRANCH, n. j.. Nov. 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson. In his final speech Of the
campaign. accused the Republican lead
ers Of attempting to coerce their en-
ployees to vote for the a.. o. =. and for
q protective tariff.
Having despaired Of an issue, they
are filling the country with alarms" he
said to-day at Shadow Lawn to a dele
CATION Of New Jersey voters. "They are
not only filling the country with alarms.
but they are attempting coercion Of their
laborers. They imagine thai these men
are not their own masters. and dare not
vote as they think. but at last. I thank
God, the American laborer IL awake"
The President asserted that because
every other effort to ra lse an issue had
failed, tina Republican party had fallen
hack on the protective tarifY. 'the only
thing II ever could talk about" "They
know perfectly WELL" he added. that the
Industries with the highest protection
have paid the lowest wages
New Jerseys political situation was
handled directly. Any man voting for
the Republican ticket in this state In
voting for invisible government" the
President asserted. adding that he longed
90 n. In tho 0yht
III. Jelspation n, CHI, dov ravr mn.
u.ae NJ Of men from Jer.av CIV NJ
~ 1,ran,on ami prince,or v,h.nc. car.
rr,nhsr ~ nrots..o,s "a .,,san.S
~ lYsiasr nre.ided
w"
NJ. xxu.o., ass...
The President said In part:
Invisible government never existed
In more hateful form that 1t has existed
In past years In this State OF New Jer-
sey. and that invisible government never
had more successful places Of conceal
ment than II had In such localities as
Atlantic City. from whore the candi-
date for Governor on the Republican
The sun., 1916-11-05

Is the unanimous belief Of the menu
bers OF the National Campaign Com
inittee that Mr.. Hughes will have at
least 100 majority In the electoral
college. and doubtless this majority
will be very much larger. have
made this report TO Mr.. Hughes this
afternoon, as It Ii based on reports re-
celvcd from all over the country.
So far as the claims Of our oppo-
nents are concerned. 1t Is perhaps not
improper to call attention to the fact
that when Mr.. Mccormick was rum
ming for Governor Of Pennsylvania he
predicted a large majority for himself
in the state. and on election night II
was found that he was not only de.
feated In the state but he ais had not
carried the city or the district In
which he lived.
These e~xtravagant claims are the
invariable accompaniment OF the
Democrats In Presidential campaigns.
Our opponents have always elected
their candidates by q large majority
in .he days Immediately preceding the
election. but they fail on election day,
and they will lamentabiy fail on Tues
day next.
Every Chairman Reported.
MT. WILCOX y Btatef1eNt WAS mauC
after every Republican chairman In the
coNltry had tclegraphcd his opinion OF
the result in his State. As these reports
began to flow In from the wires Repub.
iican confidence began 10 20 up by leaps
and bounds. The story these messages
told vas OF a pronounced change OF
sentiment In many doubtful states oil
the conversion OF much Of the labor
vote of a swing around EVEN Of many
Of the trainmen. They told of . night
mad in the last. two weeks by the Re.
publican organizations in any state,
such rs the party has seldom waged In
It's history.
While Mr.. Wilcox absolutely re.
fused to umerat the States upor
which he based his prediction II 1,
known that the Republicans expect &c
carry all Of the big doubtful States. In
Guiding Ohio. and that they think the,
have the best chance nov even In Ken
lucky, which would virtually mean q
dip down INTO the South.
The Republican national campaign Il
all over. Desks were closed at Repub'
lican headquarters. partitions were re
moved and the whole place was mad,
over for the reception Tuesday night
Mr.. Willcox's official statement marked
The sun., 1916-11-05

the formal end Of the activities At head.
quarters.
Perkins Agrees with WILCOX.
81 thoroughly agree with and concur
In Mr.. wiilcox's statement and have
nothing to add TO IT," said George W.
Perkins. who has been one Of the chief
heures In running the campaign.
Herbert Parsons. national committee
man from New York. believes that
Hughes Ia to carry every Northern State
save Colorado. Montana and rcvada.
"In this State" said Mr.. Parsons. mfr.
Hughes will have not less than 10000
plurality"
Mr.. Parsons said that he based this
prediction on figures which he had re-
ceived and carefully gone over. In this
city. Mr.. Parsons predicted, Mr.. Wilson
would not get over IS 1000. Two weeks
ago Mr.. Parsons estimated II at $4,000.
but he said hat he had good reason to
change his figures. These are Mr.. Par
sons's estimates on the city:
Manhattan-l5.OOO to 10000 for
Wilson.
Brooklyn-i.o 900 to 5000 for Hughes.
Bronx-s.o0o to 10000 for Wilson.
Richmond and Queens-About III
even break.
Samuel s. Kocnig. chairman NJ the
Republican County Committee, will give
u to-day his estimates by Assembly
districts. He CAV out this statement
last night:
IAN I can say to-day IL that. in my
Judgment. Wilson'S plurality In Manhat-
tan will be less than $4,000"
Koenig believes that Wilson Will carry
seventeen Assembly districts only.
Kings for HuGhes by 5000.
The lowest estimate placed on the
Hughes plurality In the state yesterday
was 10000. Another conference Of the
leaders In Brooklyn yesterday resulted
in a prediction OF 5000 plurality for
Hughes there. Hughes's plurality above
The Bronx In yesterdays estimates OF
various leaders ran from 10000 to
49,
Reports made by the Republican cam
vassers In Manhattan. Brooklyn and
Queens indicate, so the leaders say. that
Wilson will nowhere poll the usual DEM
ocratic vote. The usual Democratic plu-
rality In Queens apparently Is to be cut
TO ribbons. The Republican Assembly
districts Of this city. according to the
The sun., 1916-11-05

ALTOONA. Pa. Nov. "A greet snake
two feet long entered an api rtment
house on Union avenue to-day n III was
not disturbed until n woman tranpcd on
IL. A near panic resulted. a IN des:
patched the intruder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-02
TO BISBE &.
NEWSY NOTES
FROM GLEESoN

GLEESON, June 2s.-Attorney J..
T Kingsbury, of Tombstone. was a
visitor in Gleeson this week
Young Short. of Webb. was a visi-
or here for few days
Louie Mosso has just received a
carload of hay and large shipment
4 -four. which is being stored in his
big warehouse.
County Attorney J. F. Ross and
family were brief visitors in GIeeson
last Thursday. Mr. Ross coming here
on business.
Herbert Brown left for Douglas Sat
urday on a visit with relatives.
l.. NJ Brown has so feet of water
in his new well and is drilling for
mere.
The moving picture show at Tay-
lor's hall Saturday night was witness
ed by large crowd.
Mrs. b. b. Miller has opened an ice
cream parlor in the Big Slope. in the
Did bar room.
DIR. Baker has ben i'll for the past
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-02
RAILROADS PAY
TAXES ON S 2.oef, 4oa

PHOENIX, June 2S.-Arizona rail.
roads are worth about what they were
a year ago. according to the state tax
commission. The commission has
valued the roads. for purposes of tax
alton at total of s92.O61 ,402. as
against s91.o41,472.7O last year. The
increase therefore is $1.O1s.929.30
Only one road has been constructed
during the last year This is the Tue.
sen. Cornelia K ella Bend 1880 miles
in length and valued at $1,000 a mile.
Of a total of s324. $50
This just about accounts for the in
creasein total mileage. The increase
was from 22s6.72s miles to 233 .l2l
miles. or 47.3a&
The valuation of the Santa Fe sys
TEN has been changed from $500 90
S65.5O0 a mile to conform with tn
Southern Pacific. These systems will
pay about the same taxes. The total
valuation for the Atchison. Topeka K
Santa Fe is s25. 29l SIS. and the valua-
ton Of its subsidiary. the California
Arizona & Santa Fe is $1,000. 075.
Against the Southern Pacific is as
sessed a total of s25. 1880. and the
Arizona Eastern. which is controlled
by the s p. is charged up with 80.
204. 200.
in tine last war the total mileage Of
the FL Paso & Southwestern system
in Arizona has dropped from 262.2O to
26l.60. Its total valuation drops from
:1o.4S4.2so TO s1O.46o,02o.
The smallest taxpayer among Ari-
iona railroad companies is the Con
gress Consolidated. which has ESQ
miles valued at $64sO
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-02
ASK YOUR CON-
GRESHAM FOR FISH

WASHINGTON. d. C.. June IS
The annual distribution Of fish 10 in
dividuals by the Bureau of Fisheries
for stocking public and private waters
will begin on July l so that the resi-
dents Of Arizona who desire supply
Of fish during the present year should
make application az once. Blanks up.
on which TO submit formal application
viii be supplied by Hon. Carl Hayden.
Congressman from Arizona. on re-
quest. Assignments of fish by the
Bureau are made large enough to form
the nucleus for broad stock for a
given area Of water and are delivered
at the applicants railroad station free
Of charge After the fish are in the
stream or pond the Bureau OF Fisher
les will give advice as to their cul-
ture and answer questions at any
time
1t has been demonstrated that an
acre of water on a farm may be made
10 equal an acre of the best land for
producing food and the Bureau of
Fisheries is endeavoring to stock the
minor ponds. natural or artificial. in
order to distribute fishfood as widely
as possible over the interior Of the
country At present there is no fish
hatchery in the southwest so that the
lingering fish are delivered at the
railroad stations by the special fish
Transporting cars of the Bureau The
committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries, however, has favorably re-
ported 10 the House a bill introduced
by Congressman Halden appropriat-
ing $4,000 for the establishment of
fish hatchery in Arizona The passage
Of this bill will greatly improve the
facilities for stocking the ponds and
streams of Arizona with suitable vari-
cites of fish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-02
FORMER TOMBSTONE
MINING MAN IN ARIZONA

JEROME. June 3O.-W. F. Staun-
ton. formerly manager of the Congress
mine. accompanied by his son, Neal.
of Los Angeles. is in the city looking
over the Verde mining district and in
cidentally renewing many old acquain-
tances with men in the mining game
who have been brought TO Jerome
through the rich copper deposits.
Staunton was brought to Arizona
from Los Angeles. this trip, TO make
an inspection of certain properties in
the Mohaye district He is now tour
ing the state looking over all Of the
principal mining fields.
In speaking of the evrde district, Mr.
Stanton said that the two greatest
natural wonders he knew OF were the
Grand Canyon and the United Verde
Extension, Little Daisy mine, ore body.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-02
TO HAVE
AN ELECTRIC PLANT
First publication June 4. 1916.

Tombstone is 10 have an electric
lighting plant, thoroughly up-to-date.
and supplying electricity to patrons
day and night according to the an
nouncement of Manager Wright OF
the Home Ice Plant today.
At special meeting of the city
council of Tombstone last night. call
ed for the purpos of granting a fran.
chise 70 Wright & Irwin Of the Home
Ice COMPANY. the franchise was unani-
.-guslv Ernted and as sooE as pre-
liminary features are over with the
plant will be ordered and installed.
and within a very short time will be
running. supplying "iuice" to Tomb
stone residences and business houses.
according to Mr.. Wright a thorough
y up-to-date oil engine and dynamo
combined are TO be installed. which
will allow operation at a small ex-
pense. and make cheap rates from the
start. The town will be wired as
soon a. the machinery is ordered.
Alternating current is 10 be sup
Piled. and will be supplied all day
and most of the night if business
warrants According to a canvass
taken when the city was contemplat-
ing the distribution Of electricity IN
Tombstone. about go per cent of the
families and business houses subscrib-
ed for the service and no doubt the
new company will secure a like
amount of patronage. which is much
more now than it was at the time the
city made the canvass.
Tombstone now has more families
and business houses who will take
electricity both for power nd light
ing, and the success of the company is
assured.
Preliminary steps are being rushed
as fast as possible. and within a short
time work will be started on the plant
which will be housed at the ice plant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-02
ARIZONA SEVENTH
IN GOLD OUTPUT


The state of Arizona was seventh
il the production of gold during the
year 1915, according to a report just
sued by the United States Geologi-
cal Survey. California and Colorado
occupying first and second places res
-cctively, the former with a produc-
lion Of 1.o9O.731 fine ounces of the
metal, valued at s22,547,4 400: and the
latter with 1.OS9,92s ounces. valued at
s22.53O.sOO.
Alaska produced sOS.S46 ounces.
Yalued at $16.71O.0OO; Nevada pro-
iuced 574.s7i ounces valued at SILL
5S37OO; South Dakota produced
25S.145 ounces. valued at s7.4O3, 500:
Montana produced 24O.s25 ounces, val
ued at S4.97S.@OO, and Arizona pro-
iuced 22O,392 ounces, valued at s4.-
$500.
The 20 tai production of the United
States during the year was 4,SS7,-
G0i fine ounces, valued at s1O1. 035,7OO
which is a gain of s6,5O3,9O0 over
1914.
In the production of silver Arizona
was sixth. Nevada leading with a por-
duction of 14,453,Os5 fine ounces at
S7,2IO,500. Next in the order named
were Montana. with 14,423.173 ounces
valued at s7,195 500: Utah, with I3.
p73,471 ounces. valued at s6522, 200:
Idaho with 13,O42,4 ounces. valued
at S6,5O6.sOO; Colorado, with 49,
AS ounces valued at 1851. 800. Ari-
iona produced 5,G65.672 ounces. valued
at s2,s265OO.
The TO tai production Of silver for
the United States was 74,9s1,O75 fine
ounces. valued at sS7,3s7.3OO
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-02

NOTICE Is hereby given tina,
Charles La Brosse. of Tombstone,
Arizona, who on June 9Th, 1916, made
Enlarged homestead entry No. 03051l,
for So NEA. VIZ SEA, Sw1i. Sec
ton 13. Township Fl s., Range 22 E.,
G. Il s. r. b. Meridian. has fled no
tice OF intention to make Three year
proof, to establish claim 10 the land
above described before W. A. Fowler.
q. s. Commissioner at Tombstone,
Arizona. on the 9th. day of July.