davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12

satisfaction. My general health was great-
ly reduced, In that was without strength,
nerves were unstrung, and my sleep was
provoldngly disturbed. Az periods
would have painful misery in my organs,
through the back and down my lower
limbs. Not only were these difficulties
corrected but my general broken-down
health as well. The result has been
permanent aa ! now enjoy the best of
health. May other afflicted women be
influenced by my experience. Mas.
HI. BEAsLEY, Ala Palmetto ST., Sanford,
Fla. -
The mighty restorative power Of
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
speedily causes all womanly troubles
to disappear the organs to
properly perform their natural functions,
corrects displacements, overcomes ire
gularities, removes pain and misery at
certain times and brings back health and
strength to nervous, irritable and ex-
hausted women
1t is a wonderful prescription pre-
pared only from natures roots and herbs
with no alcohol to falsely stimulate and
no narcotic TO wreck the nerves. It
banishes pain, headache, backache, low
spirits, hot flashes, dragging down sensa-
ton, worry and sleeplessness surely and
without loss Of time.
Get it noWl all druggists.
AJv
New Britain herald., 1916-09-02

first half mile at a compa paratively easy gait, the time being 1902 3-4, but the last half was negotiated in O:58. Single G. was second, over two lengths back, and a break in the early part of the mile caused Hal Boy to be dis tanced.
 It was the last day of the Pough- keepsie meeting, and the attendance was the largest on record here. Thom- as w. Murphy drove two horses to victory, Mirthful in the 2:O7 trot. which was a hardfought contest be- tween the winner and Esperanza, and Sis Bingen in the 2:1S pace. Tn the second heat of the 2:07 trot tire came off one of the wheels of Mirth- fuPs sulky near the finish and Esper- anza nosed her out
 Allie Watts won all three heats of the 2:13 trot, the Murphy entry, Pitts burgh, being the principal contender. The best time was in the second heat, which was trotted in 2:O7 3-4.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-02
TO HANDLE GAMES
Mayor Quigley Selected as Referee for Labor Day Games at St. Mary's Fairgrounds,

The stage is set for the mammoth athletic program to be held at St. Mary's playgrounds, Labor day. Di- rector Pilz has been at work for sev- eral days making his selections of officials to handle the games. Part of the program will open at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, but the star events are scheduled to commence at :15 D. m. This afternoon the elimination events were held at the grounds, and the program for Monday will be the finals in the various contests.
 The officials selected are as follows: Honorary referee, Rev. John T. Win ters; referee, Mayor George A Quig ley; director Of games, Supervisor A.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-02

a complete team of twenty men. The Yavathen club of Torrington has also entered it's crack performers. The New Haven A. A. will be a prominent feature with the best in the organiza- ton including Jimmy Roche looked upon as the coming successor to Mel Shepard at the quarter-mile distance.
 A number of the local factories are displaying considerable interest in the coming meet, and entries are ex- pected from North & Judd, Landers, Frary & Clark, Union Manufacturing company and the Stanley Works teams.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-02
PASTOR EIGHT YEARS.

Rev. J. E. Rees will celebrate his eighth year as pastor of the Stanley Memorial church tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Rees, who has been away on his va cation, will return in time for the morning, service at the church tomor- row and will preach sermon at II o'clock. During his eight years of service at the church Rev. MT. Rees has endeared himself to his parish toners and outside friends.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-02
CAMPAIGN OPENS SEPT 9.
Parade and Unfurling of Banner Will Be Feature of Third Ward Outing.

Final plans for the Third Ward Re- publican club outing at Lake Com bounce on September g are nearing completion and already over 400 tick cts have been sold. An automobile parade will proceed the trip to the lake. Those going will assemble at Franklin Square at 12:30 o'clock and the parade of automobiles, headed by a platoon of policemen, will start at 1 o'clock.
 At the corner of Commercial and Main streets the American band will
New Britain herald., 1916-09-02

A. Pilz; clerk of course, Gerald Crean;
 starter, Eugene J. Clerkin; judges at finish, Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, Patrick Kelly, Peter O'Donnell and D. J. Don ahue; inspectors, F B. Cox, John O'Brien. M. J. Kenney, Frederick F. Harmon, William Sullivan, M. P. Leghorn and William Beckett; tim CTS, Martin Walsh, E. l.. l. Hannon;
 baseball umpires. Lawrence P. Man. gan and Peter O'DonneI; folk danc- ing director, Miss Mary A. Campbell.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-02

be stationed and will play as theI republican banner is unfurled to thel breezes, thus ushering in the 191sl campaign. Chairman E. N. Humph-| rey of the republican town committed has arranged to have the old cannon used in other campaigns on hand for a salute. The parade will proceed to the Burrttt school corner and return to WestA4Main street.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-02
WAS STEPPING FAST
With Pop Geers Up, Napoleon Di- rect Steps a Mile in 2:O4 34 Beating Record Held by The Eel

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept. 2.-Na- poleon Direct, driven by E. F. Geers, broke the track pacing record yester- day, his time in the second heat of the Directum l., 200 pace, being POP 3-4 The former track record was 2:021b held by The Eel
 Napoleon Direct won the fast pace iii straight heats, his time for the first heat being 2:021z. Hal Boy just nosed Single c out for second place in this heat.
 In the second heat Geers set out to break the record. He covered the
New Britain herald., 1916-09-02
NO SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Infantile Paralysis Causes Postpone ment at First Congregational Church.
 Due to the infantile paralysis sit uation, officials of the First Congre- gational church have decided to post pone the fall opening of the Sunday school departments, scheduled for
New Britain herald., 1916-09-02
ENTRIES COMING IN.
Factory Relay Teams and Other Or
 ganizations Ready for Y. M. s. Games.

Early indications point to some of the cracks in the athletic world ap- bearing at the fall games of the Young Mems society of St. Joseph's church at Berlin Trotting park, Oct. '. The Salem Crescent team headed by Ray Morse, chief competitor of Howard Drew last season will send
New Britain herald., 1916-09-02

September 10, The opening will be postponed until such time as it is deemed perfectly safe.
 The First church congregation will resume services in its own house of worship tomorrow, with Rev. Henry Maier, pastor. preaching the service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-01

ton 81 HUGHES. II appears TO be the
only ktud of argument they have,
iust lam rot,
This s'u.tibl. torccti,ui news
pap.t gra,oly advances jo it- ,ntelli-
sent readers the argument that Ma
drro Vas murdered. that i.ucrta was
uethron.d that Villa taidoi columbus
.aud tina, C%arranyn's soldiers Trapped
massacred a couple 81 companies
of our cntalfy-that a d"iuholical plot
was aid having It's inception before
Mi wilson even had been discussed
seriously as "a presidential possibility.
and daring the term Of President
william H. TAFT. IN order that Mr.
Wilson, having been elected once,
aud nominated for a second term.
might tie up ,he votes 1T $4,000 YOUNG
Americans about 49, ~ cent Ut
whom are Democrats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-01
ROADS 10 TIN sN> ~ W.

nhnNlSlnN has been made Ia the
las Indian Appropriation pill
. for sii.0nu Tor construction ot
u road through the navajo res"rva
Ton which viii form par. 81 q high
way from Durango to Gallup \ total
of t5i0VU was asked for tho purpose
aud srant"d IA ia. senate but th'
confer nee reduced the tutHl Ill we'd
|to less than ono-third san thcfc ~
enough to complete about all the
bridges needed ON a strct'h ot iurty
I've mites of road through the r.ser-
'ati"n. laid on high ground and avoid
ng much ct the sand and mud flats
OF the present trails.
This means the completion within
q year ~ 50 If a frsl-clas~ highway
from The San Juan basin. through san
Juan county. New Mexico. to the san
Ia +. railroad at Gallup II VIII
mean he diversion Of "A ,pusider.ti,
I%oHount II freight l. the south aud
WI 'Hi' H'N f'"S 'bN u Ab' n''l w
and east. over a narrow gauge rail-
road, ana 1t viii mean mnterially
closer relations between san Juan
county and the western part uf tbs
state.
Good viii be accomplished by th,s
highway, But the real need Is yet g.
- met This ~ for an automobile
niRhwar. suitable for froish, trucks.
nom the al JIan market towns t"
Albuquerque. the south and south.
cast. a Juin 'ount s. natural mar
ket is the gulf coast of Texas. IT.
principal products, traits and grain,
are grown IN abundance on the Pa.
cific coast. There viii be no market
Tor them there. ana ever should the
county go largely into alfalfa. it can
no, find a market IN competition
with HOMEGROWN hay. after u haLl
Of 1900 miles. san Juan county
coal ui course. can onl, coplo out
after rail transportation has been pro-
Nided But eve tho coal, when
moved west, comes into competition
with other New Mexico fields.
But Texas wants apples and other
fruits and 1t wants all the alfalfa u
can get and IL willing to pay fancy
prices FOR It. There is an unlimited
market Cor all the coal the San Juan
can produce. Albuquerque should be
the gateway Tor the san Juan. ",
should establish this city as such
gateway tor the san Juan. W. should
establish this city as such a gatcwaN
now, \ road suitable for motor t'aye'
viii do Il. The people Of San Juar
county are eager to cooperate In Sc
| curing such IA road. Funds for u.
construction are within practica
reach. II will be unfortunate II Al
buquerduc let's another year pas.
without "A definite effort to build tn.
road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-01
Pellagra Appears in
County of San Miguel

Las Vegas. y NJ. AUG g. With
the death Yesterday of Roman Hacl.
an employ, oi The HSuiu Pc round
house. b. became known that there
were more than q dozen eases OF pei
lagra In this country. Several have
terminated IN f|hillntios. 900 some the
progress of the disease has beer ar
rested aud .n some il Is yielding To-
treatment.
\ number of asses are In the state
insane hospital here and deaths from
the disease have been reported from
the Mora aud Snpcuu sections north
Of here.
Articles on the disease soon arc 20
be published IN English aud Spanish
papers hy ga. county medical society .
as an aid tu the people in preventing
% or recognising the symptoms. MANY
OF the deaths have been caused hy
failure to cli ia 4 physician Ia tim"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-01
ME. ~ GINS pREnIC NMENT

II charlie, a. Hughes. the Republl-
,tu ,Iudldli. iur president,
= makes au issue Of the federal Pc
scr,, system established by the Dem
ouruti, administration, IL ne going "a
read uut az his party the 30 Rcpuh-
lIDJu. Huu voted Ton the measure 90
the nuu-,
WI 10" |rcpudiatc the ~ Progress
i've the one independent ana the Re
publ ans who voted with IN" rs
Democrats iu ESTABLISHING the sound
01rLJuI aud currency law which has
N'ru approved uN the public aud 'ho
1tuklnr world
WA h. also T,pudiat" IA. seven
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-01
UNCLE SAM
The Cynical.


- ,..,, "a,
80 a.. 90
.n., 49,.
n.y. - -. an.
~ - -.
80, -. I'D.
-. 80. a.. o,..,s
IN ,, n,., 10 ar-,.rru,i,y a.
:" " ~, 49,, 80 .ut ,..,,
~, aa, ~ ,,,,.. 49,
80 ..,n .,, ,,,
-. =. 80. - .,-.,,,
So, a., a.. Co.,
a." -. ',,,. M.
re- :, "a. ,s,.rt, lu, ga.
~ ''"'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-01

nas brought humiliation to the United
states ana disaster to Mexico itself.
"MotvoN'I I avn very glad of the
straightforward ~ n which Mir
Hughes ha. shown thu rluieul- with
which Mr. Wilson has covered th.s
nation bN tho manner IA which he Al.
lowed fur"igu powcrs to sllu the I'M
preston hat although "" used ia,
strongest words IN diplomacy they
were not 10 De taken seriously.
Mr. Hughes also speak, in char
actsristictily straightforward fashion
OF the outrtpcs committed on muui-
tions plants, and al men. whether
citizens II foreign nations or national
citizens Of oar land who had IN any
shape or way lu.ttcd or coudouci
,hcs. actions can understand that
Mir Hughes. II president, viii protect
these domestic hmmuattipu interests
and punish offenders against them
with th, teatl'-sncss tnd thorough
t,-s hat he showri In dcaiing with
he power OF go 1t Albany.
Just heior. .omIuu tu ia listen To-
Mr. Hughes just Hhlravt"ri2atiou Ut
MIR. WILSON, failure To- protect tho
lives amt property ct Americans IN
Mexico and IN tho hiEh seas, I hap
pcucd tn look up John Fishes Crit-
zeal Period ca American History ana
was struck Dos the following two scn-
t.uccs
\ government t1u he. tEo low
est point of iEuomiuy when Il con
lc-ses its INABILITY &C. protect the lives
and property Of it. citIz"n~
" .~uNarnmcut which has c1n.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-01

Republicans who voted fot the meas.
w. In h senate
Mr. Hughes viii have u difficult
time evolving any issue that Will not
entail - population OF many uf the
congressional leaders ot hi- own
parry
II he thinks i cSpodi.nt So adopt "A
strong attitude ON the submarine cot
.ttuversy. which President Wilson
settled by obtaining q full recognition
of American rights under information
al law and bringing about the ceSa-
tou of submarine warfare. hc viii
have to r%cpudiate the lOl i,"publi-
al representatives who voted against
taulius IA" Mclemofc resolution nid
registered themselves IN favor
oi a surrender oi American right
incidentally. ne viii have to read ont
~ ia. i;cpuhlicnn party the twelve
who voted against tabliug the Gore
resolution which involved "A similar
surrender when President Wilson was
forcing thu recognition ut Amcri.an
rights.
hore were y Republicans ~ ,h"
eud WIS voted Tor the idmiaistla-
ions trad. commission blll. and
while thcr. wac no r.cord vote IA IA,
several score Republicans voted
Tor the trade commission BIN there.
tn, Republican parry ia IT, plat
form has endorsed the taiin commits
Before that plank was adopted by
the Republican party the Democratic
administration had introduced the
iainey tariff commission nm in con-
eress and It will become a law in a
few weeks. And the Chamber of
Of the United States. repr"-
-, nting ia" business men of the ma
ti"n. Republican. Democratic ard
Progressive, ha- endorsed the RoIney
bnl
one hundred and twelve Republic
cans aud four procrrsstves voted
with the Democrati, majority Tor the
good roads bin ~ Ia, house. one
hundred and four Republicans and
three Progressive voted for the adj
m~lnisiratiou's rural credits bill
Republican leaders -, the house and
senate repeatedly have endorsed the
president action IN keeping ~ OF
war with Mexico II a vote wei"
taken m the ous and senatc today
ON remaining AZ peac" with Mexico.
the Republicans would vote FOR peace
SCI Ions as President Wilson is able,
~ ne has been. 10 preserve tn. honor
II the nation.
II Will hc interesting e. note how
iar MI Hughes goes In iepudiating
ms " party ~ MS speech OF accept
ancc The only way ne can avoid TIA.
reputation ct 81 very iarrc number
of the Republican leaders IN
b. by skiddut around an the prob
lens OF The day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-01
Las Vegas and Vicinity
Get Much-needed Rains

East Li4 Vegas. y NJ. Aug. -
Rain1 which have fallen IN the victim
Ity since saturday oNc'cd the total
amount that icll from March to the
end of last vcck. Tho showers came
in the nick Of time 10 save the crops
ana provide water for needed irfiga-
tiouS
Tho tclcphuu" system Of the Sec
tion was handicapped badly hy the
rains. which also affected electro
power trau-mIssion systems some
what.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-01

Tn Maxwell Man SAYS Many of
the best informed Republicans In the
state are discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of
nominating Congressman g.. g.. Her
uund"l Tor senator to succeed senator
Catron The idea ~ meeting viii
much favor 100 tuitaN county and Mr.,
i~icrnanicS Will undoubtedly hay" tbs
support ui thr ~ucicgatos from herr"
Mr l%l'ruaudrg IAN hardly he con'id.
cied l dark horse nui ne would make
"a very fair goat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-01
New Insurance Concern Incorporates,

SANTA Fo. y NJ. Aug Tho ltos'
wei Insurance y surety company, Ia
do a general Insurance and surety
business yesterday nlcd articles az in
corporation with the state corpora
ton commission. The capital ~ slj,-
GOO.of which each OF the nyc moor
porators had paid I'm $1,000. The IN
corporutors are state Senate J y.
Hinkle. y W Bhoa N r Gunior, r.
McrunC ana l.. \. sanders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-01

VIII Mr. Hughes explain. II Amer
lean prosperity ~ a war munltion
product, why bank dcrosits In Nor'h
Dakota ana south Datota since 1871 e
have grown 90 per cent. while Dcla
ware. where tho lu rUnt powder
works are located, is the only state ~
IN" tuiuu showing a decrease u bant
deposit Iu "a, past four years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-01
>amcs Prison Cow tion Delegate

SNUEl 70, \ VI Y T-TW' H''
ernor yesterday named as delegate
to IN, convention o' the American
Prison 1850 'iaiior. io hc held IN Rni'
faio 100 october. J 49, VI Manus war
den 81 the pcultentiarS James II,
Mcpikc. superintendent OF the state
reform schools, the Rev Hugh \
Cooper ct Albuquerque, the Rev. Jul-
ius hartmann 80 Willard, and Hiram
Hadley % Las cruces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-01
Agitating Revival of
De Vargas Pageant

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Aug The
Fo chamber 81 comme.c is
agltnting q rc.lNai OF the dc Vargas
pagcuis. whose production boo former
years brought cores of visitors 10
the city ana p%dovided b with one ot
thu most unique spectacle ia tho
country II has not been STAGED since
lglg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-01
Hope to Complete New
Museum Building Before
The End of the Year

santa Pc, y. NJ Aus. Twins
10 the belief that former shortages of
brick for the new museum building,
the cathedral of the Desert. Will h,
uuNiatcd hereafter. II now Is hoped
to complete the structure within tvr
months. Fifty men. ou an aycrag"
are employed ON the building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-01
May Send Delegations
of Double Size to the
Democratic Meeting

santa t,. a. ~. Nu1 Judge '
g. inurhlu chairman of tho state
bcmo,rltjD central committee. hH
the size 90 the delegation that ua'
I, sent 20 th, Democratic state CON.
.,"tluu here ln'c this month A. a
result the moctirs promise 20 hc thv
lafgcs, iu the history ~ the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-01

Ti,I Iiiii,D CONVENTION.

w." Hh 90 fH
- MA the last week of the pres
~ out month Th" l.opuhliea'
stat, nominating convention viii h'
held there beginning August 20 pi
August go IA, democratic %,ouyentiui
win begin aud We are nov ssurcd
ut an official cali from IN, chairman
81 the Progressive state committee
that % Progressive, state convention
viii bp hcld an August 3lst. also II
Santa -. THIS latter %ention b
not termed Progressive by thos'
VINO issue II, bat lts purpos. Is So
forth boo the following paragraph
AZ independent voters. regard
less of former party %atniiation,
who ar. DESTROYS of Improvement
ia politics ia New Mexico. whu
bellows ~ an equitable distribu-
ton OF thc burden of state taxa
ton ~ fact and not IA theory
VIVA believe that tn. p,upl.
shuuid be- represented - an or
r~ani1ition uni.ttcrod by ublign-
tons To- any special interest, ami
should rule themselves fie. from
the selfish activity OF corrupt and
unfit bosses Whu seek L. ua, pu-
lltical ORGANIZATIONS as agencies
Il advance their own selfish m
billions and To- briug about their
nomination To- high offices as a
NindicHtiun ui heir past careers.
who believe that III. nomination
and election of good men for stat"
ON as are essential to tn" wei
fare II the state, present ana IN.
turc and who believe that the
nomination ana election of able
and honest mel t. represent the
state ip congress are essential To-
properly support tn good uamc
Of the state and achieve It's ad-
Nanc'ment IN national affairs. are
cordially invited to participate In
this convention.
The above reads SO much like
declaration Of the main job before tn
democratic party Of this ctate that, /
tould not be at all SURPRISING II a!
members of the Democratic ConNcn
tiuu should remain over and take p1f
IN this final event of the state cap
!iul's big convention week.
II It's present program is carrie'
out by the Republican state machin'
II is wen probable that a number .
Republican delegates will bc within
T. wait over ~ much as Il week I
take part IN such n proceeding.
In all seriousness this third conver
ton. # It viii act rs broadly and a
uus,ifiShly as is proposed in its cal
has In It the power TO accomplish TIRE
m,udous good for decent governmen
g. thus state.
There are many Republicans VIII
are heartily tired OF tho gang. wear
Of tn" old ever present ram.s. sic
If the policy II "vindicating' record
which are beyond v~indication. Doubt
less such men WIN welcome an oi
Tortnnity 10 align themselves with
program designed e. better stat" Cor
ditiuns ana without committing then
selves To- q change Of party.
As "a matter Of fact. asid. from ia
broad principles involved IN the II,
ttoutG campaign there ~ bu, on. issu
ncfur IA, people Of New Mexico
SO. ,mhcr. Tins n the issUe botwo.
bad government which has bee
proven bad beyond an possible al
quite. through years OF legislative an
RIMS control aud the better govern
mout which .- possibly only throug
the nr.uhu g OF tn, rl.r Nn ma
need abandon amy principle hat
worth adh,rur Geo 800 order tp hn" u
aaoius' gam ran" ior special .uto.
este
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-01

M doubt that two million dollar
leo state banks is du. TO IN. European
war munitions business. and has
nothing to do with the waning health
OF the poor sheep, who has been ruth
lessly kicked around by a Democrat
congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-01
Oil Man Takes Option
On a 5O00O-acre Tract

Santa F'". y VI. NUr An op-
tion has been taken ON % au nuo acre
tract Of land iu the Nuim1s valley by
the a II McGec company OF Ard
more, Okla. mining eNp'rts ana sco-
The COMPANY be- said tu hc
preparing % prospect me section for
oil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-01

Los IrucDs- = N. Nut, Tt
.CIapp rrcsiscn' Of the Elephant
Butte Water Users association has
gone 20 Denver 20 confer with rccla-
nation service officials relative to a
solution o uhc drainage project IN
the M,sIllt valley
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-01
Lightning Hits Pole;
Splinter Injuries Man

Costilla. y NJ. Aug -Iupu Mar
tincz was injured near hcte sost"r-
day when a splinter from a polo
struck by AghtuIuR. was ~ ven
through hts arm.