davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-24
CHIEF KILLED
BY TREVIN0'S MEN

tnv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtaG1
chihuahua, Mexico, May 23.-To-
mas Roias, leader Of the outlaw band
that raided the Cotton ranches, has
been killed IN running fight Mt Sac
ramento and the rest Of the band Is
lhcinRI closely pursued, according to
an official report today from General
Treyino
Some trouble makers In this city
tried to start riots here this morning
by circulating the canard that war
bad been declared with the United
states But they failed TO create any
excitement.
Gen lgnacio Reyes has informed
General Trevino from Jiminez that he
captured the bandit Abundio Herman
dcz, and a supply of rifles and ann
munition while searching for his
brother, Nicholas Hernandez. Villas
chief of staff. who is reported in that
district General Reyes has put strong
detachments up the Rio Florido to
guard the ranches there. which are
the only places where the bandits can
provision themselves. General NAL
donado sends word from Concho Of
the execution of a villa hand, who
had received amnesty. They were
shot for the robbery Of carload OF
provisions destined for the Nice min-
ing camp. The goods We're recovered.
Gen Luis Herrera al Parral has
asked General Trevino that the bal
ance Of his brigade be sent him in or
der TO strengthen the outside points
OF Balleza and Rosario, Magistral
Cieneguilla. III Carmen and Gunacevi
a number OF mines have resumed
working there and General Herrera
expects tor their honeltt to run trains
daily from Rosario to Jiminez. With
stronger garrisons he believes that
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-24

ward the frontier until part Of the
new line runs along the border.
The Austrian objective is said'to be
toward Vicenza, with the purpose Of
separating the Italians operating
against Triest from those engaged in
the campaign against Trent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-24
Surs Santa Ec Ron,i.

Santa F'e, May eS.--Suit has been
brought FOR $4,000 damages against
the santa Fe system by Fred NJ
Fletcher. administrator of the estate
of the late Robert s Harrington. who
lost his lie in a railroad accident at
Santa Rita, Grant county Harrington
was run over while shifting ore cars.
The suit Is brought on behalf Of the
widow, three children ana an UNBORN
child.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-24
Rienzi G. Dickens
Is Found Guilty
Lsr noanlna louanAl sr.eL.. LsAssn wlasI

Boulder, colo, May 23.--Rienzi c.
Dickens was found guilty of second
degree murder by jury in the dis
trct court this afternoon. The YER
dict carries a sentence Of ten to TWEEN
ty years Imprisonment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-24
Magdalena Chamber Incorporates.

Santa Fe. May 24.-Incorporaton
papers We're filed today by the Mag
dalena Chamber of Commerce, Of
Magdalena, Socorro county The in
corporators and directors are Milo
Burlingame, J. S. MacTavish, Allen
Falconer w. n, Borrowdaie ana A..
Fl. Carter,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-24

MISS A. R-i always keep my arm
pits in a fresh dry. natural condition by
The use OF hydroli4ed tale have tried
many Of thu advertised articles for exces-
slye pcrsplratiun of armpits, but finally
worked out this one Of my own. which acts
like magic
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-24

SUSPENSE n you want a really exqW
site face powder without the chalkness of
nearly all face powders. suggest yeu try
my own made after my own formula va
ieska suratt Face Powder" ~ will give q
tint and softness You never before expert
enced u is sold In drug stores. ia white
~ flesh
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-24

Denver May 2s.--There was little
change today in the condition Of Gov
ernor George a. Carlson. who is con-
fined to his home with an attack Of
tonsilits.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-24

ANXIETY pIus-My complexion formula
will make your skin take on purity riN-
alinF that ~ the rose. Red spots muudi-
ness saliowness freckles viii surely leave
and soon the spatlesa pinky whitcness saf-
fuse your face. arms. hands. neck and chest.
II r. the heautfier without peer and ls
very economical Mix two tabiespoonfuis cf
fiycefine IN piut Of hef water and add
ore ounce u zintone which can be secured
at any drug store
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-24

VERY snoRr~Use my halr-growing for
mula faithfully for time. then measure
your hair. and you will find that lt has
grown wonderfully IN a short time lt viii
he no longer thin and scfargly. hut radiant
With the glorious sheen and instfc that per
feet healthy hair POSSESSES Your hair ne.
oe4str--Well fhcre'N be no more use for "a.
Mlx it yourself follows Add half a pint
OF alcohol TO half a pint - water Cor use
q fuil pint of imported hay rum. Il you
preferl and 10 this add one ounce % beta
qaiuol which any drug store can supply
you This Will never fail
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-24

MISS sAGGH-f know you would get ria
~ YOUR poor complexion with the formula
1 nave YOU and now I want you TO use
mp wrinkle formula. and You viii soon see
difference OF years In your appearance
Far crows feet small er deep wrinkles,
sarglnR cheeks the following formula Is alb
snlui0ly untqualieds Dissolve tWo tshlo'
suooufuis n glyeerine and two ounces 0f
eptol in hair a pint Of hot water stir an
fI ID ~ dissolved aud starts 60 cream hp-
tel may be obtained at any good drug
store
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-24

MISS wnENa-For removing superfluous
hair you can use nothing as good sulfo
solution. Il dssolves away any hair as Il
bs magic ana never leaves "a red spot, or
Irritation. sulfo solution can be- secured
al the drug store. This ls one of my most
effective formulas
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-24

MRS O y. Win a haif pint ~ cold
water dissolve two ounces ruetone ana half
u cup ~ sugar all well mixed together
az tkis. take two tenspooufuis three OF -Four
tlmes a day IA a wine glass of water after
yaar meals The ruetone can be secured az
The drug store. II anything can do II. this
shauii develop the bust iuxurianty all
though no one can assure you that the bust
can be developed IN all cases
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-24

left here today for the border had
gone twenty-one miles of their onr.
ney this evening.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-24

Real estate problems--purchases
sales or trade--are easily solved by
Journal Want Ads. Read them. use
them. DO II today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-24
Baccalaurcate Services.

With the holding Of baccalaureate
services in the auditorium at Lea hall
Sunday afternoon the commence
ment season was formally opened. a
large audience was present. and as
the battalion headed by the cadet
hand. marched from the barracks
across the campus ana filed into the
auditorium the scene was n most in
spring one.
The Rev Austin H. Grille, chaplain
Of the institute, was in charge Of the
services and offered the invocation.
The baccalaureate sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. A. o. Kuhn pastor of
the First Baptist church of Roswell,
and was on the subject of "rhe Cen
ter of Life. II was an exceptionally
able and thoughtful address and was
listened to with the closest attention
by the large congregation of cadets
and visitors
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-24
Commencement Rail.

The commencement ball, held in
the Institute gymnasium this evening.
was the elimination Of the social
features OF the commencement sea-
son. The gymnasium was in the ma
tional colors. crossed bayonets. sabers
and rifles draped with the colors and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-24
Company D WIns prlkc.

After the baccalaureate services
inspection was held on the campus
and the company competition was de-
cided Company b was the winner of
this contest with a percentage Of "a
out Of a possible 100 points. As the
decision OF the judges was announced
the battalion broke ranks and Capt
sam LuslS, the commander of the VIC
torious company was carried across
the campus to the barracks on the
shoulders Of the enthusiastic members
OF his company.
The holding Of the annual field
sports, together with a quite lively
game of baseball between the institute
team and a picked nine of Roswell
athletes, made up the program Of
Monday afternoon, while the dual
oratorical contest for the Murray and
Morton medals was held in Lea han
Monday evening.
Prize Winning Orators.
The oratorical contests were of an
exceptionally high order and held the
closest attention of the large audi
enee gathered in Lea han for the oc-
casion. Music by the institute or
chestra was feature Of the evenings
entertainment.
So close was the score between the
various contestants that quite an ex-
tended deliberation by the judges was
necessary before the winners were
announced. Cadet w, II. +. Thode
was declared the winner of the Muir
ray medal, the subject Of his Grafton
bong The Quest of the Unknown"
while Cadet G. w. Reed. in an excel
lent oration on "Watehful Waiting"
was declared the winner of the Nor
ton medal The announcement of the
deoislon was greeted with enthusias-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-02
CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST T. 1915

World SAYS, because the radical Democrats would not follow a candidate
whose nomination "a brought about and whose campaign va managed
by the Wall Street Democrats. Is the Hughes campaign destined to end
in on and disaster for similar reasons? Thus far the parallel between
the W candidates is striking.
Mr.. Bryan supported Judge Parker in 1904 in much the same va
greater display of regularity and loyalty, but the radical Democrats be-
heved that they had been betrayed into the hands OF reactonary pon-
tiGans, and hundreds of thousands of them deserted the candidate.
The Republican managers are already worried about the apathy OF
the Hughes campaign. 1t is a matter OF general belle. tina Mr.. Hughes
is much weaker today than he was when he a nominated. H'sc candid
ay has gained II % strength. On the contrary, it has lost strength. I'm
Tess MI. Hughes al arouse public enthusiasm by hiss speech ota acceptance
the situation from a Republican viewpoint is certain to grow worse IN
stead of better.
against the president with exceptional skill and vgor, but how much of
a case has he? What can he say that has not been said dozens of times
by every other critic and faultindcr? There are Il o concealed facts to
drag into the light of publicity. There arr 10 scandals to be exposed
All the Administrations work is a matter of record. Every intelligent
citizen is as familiar with it IS Nj. Hughes can be. 1t has been discussed
from every point OF view and from every angle. Mr.. Hughes lnd1t-
men nay be more comprehensive and excornting than that OF some OF
the presidents other critics, but no matter what language he M
ploys, everything has been said that there is to say, and President Wilson
is stronger today than he has been at n other PERIOD Roth IL adnn1nlsua-
ton.
Whatever politicians "a " do, it is the people who make the issues.
They will make the issues in this campaign. They know whether they like
it OF not, and why. There is nothing the Republican candidate al tell
them O that point and he cannot shake popular confidence IN tn prest-
dent Unless he proves that he himself would make a better president. On
that issue the country has Mr.. Wilson'S achievements in the midst OF the
greatest crIs OF modern history to balance against Mr.. Hughes promises
and the record OF a corrupt Republican party that Is still under corpor-
aton control.
for president he had Nmmeasurably stronger issues than Mr.. Hughes can
present, but his candidacy dwindled and died. 1t did not meet the sit
uation. and it is not impossible that a similar fate awaits the candidacy
of Charles T. Hughes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-02
~PROGRESSIVES IN A MESS

Day-after explanations OF the grand row oft the Progressive commit
tee at Syracuse recently do not clear the matter up. According to some.
there as deep political strategy in the squabble.
4 vote endorsing Hughes could have been forced through, but
Whitman would have been defeated, and so it a thought better te
haye NJ action al all but let the overs . social justice rl eplthets a
each other. This seems rather far-fetched. More natural is it to Sup
pose that old resentments and slumbering annmosiies got a free vent
MANY of the committeeman were frankly hold-overs, representing no
real body OF voters at present, aid the chance as too tempting 10
theul to make their power disagreeaby felt before it was gone foreve
There appears to have been al especial animus against Mr.. Perkins,
with a desire to show that he could not deliver" the Progressive party
without breaking bulk. Whatever the true version of the ARRAY, IT IS
gAiniy noto OF a or to give JOY or encouragement to the Republicans
Il m "a not mean that there will BE a large Progressive vote for Wilson
in New York state, but it proves that many Progressives are intensely
dissatisfied with what took place at Chcago-The Nation Ind)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-02
THE TWO KAISERS

Evidence is accommodating that there ire o. two kasers, O one
and al impersonaton, stalking wei European battlehelds and re-
ceiyinr al. grand Headquarters. The hrt is the wreck with whom a bold
NGcd correspondent succeeded in sitting down at table in Nlsh last
wItcr-brring away the menu a poof-and who has been seen by
many other correspondents riding through cities q before his troops:
iIagyard, wlntehamed. palid. his hands trembling, bowed under a n
cscapable burden. He is the a who "a deathly sick from exposure
in the December trenches, and who "a nee seen wrrnglng his hands
wei the slain and declaring he had not wiled the war.
The other kaiser a carefully described for us early in the "a by
Sven IIedin. and has been seen repeatedly by correspondents with Ieu-
tonic names and by tourists OF Teutonic sympathies. Alert, trim, ener-
getc. always with a deep and ruddy tan. fairly radiating energy and
optimism, he sometimes has a shade OF gray in his har-natural at his
age-but oftener does not These two kaisers are like the W Napoieons
of a century ago.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-02
TOPICS IN BRIEF

All an irreconclable Moose "a see in harmony is the harm-Boston
Transcript.
Sing Sings happy prisoners have given Tom Osborne the freedom
OF the place-Washngton Post
Confscatng the Hearst ranch at least shows that Caranza has a
sense of humor-New York Telegraph.
OF course a boat OF any kind bringing $50 tons OF dyestufs would put
a slightly different color OF the stuation.-Omaha World-4erald.
Country clearinghouse keepers are wondering now if those city
bcarders are going o try to enforce this n ruralcredns law-Boston
Transcript
1t is a dull day in England when there is found some ley way
in which David Loyd-George may say the British Empire-Cincinnati
lmcs-Star.
#@e,an bat" Going to forget old scores in an effort to make new
tnes-Arkansas Gazette.
,exi>o and Mr. Wilson having formally considered the dispute set
tied. that leaves only 100000 Americans still to pass upon the matter.
Boston Transcript.
There are hundreds OF mn in America walking around the streets
who are dead, but have not yet been baried'"-Vve President Marshall
Oh, we'll, they can't all be vce-presidens-Wal Street Journal.
Even English educators are beginning to show appreciation of time
/ illness. An Oxford professor has II a new edition of the parts of
Caesar which tells of his ar with the Germans-New York World.
Il, as limited, Mr.. Hughes has been able to convince both the women
sufragists and the ants that he is for them it is clear that the diplomacy
of the country would be in competent hands wer he electd-Cncago
Daily News.
The four leading batsmen OF baseball from Georgia, Virginia,
South Carolina and Texas. The era of reconstruction is evidently over.
New York Tribune.
The statement was made in IL hearing the other day, that the
ideal Christian order OF interests is, humanity first my country second
ideal OF too many Of us-Our Dumb Animals.
IS HUGHES ANOTHER PARKER?
In 1904 the Democrats nominated Judge Alton B. Parker for pres
ident IN order to get rid of Bryan.
In 1916 the Republicans nominated Justice Charles +. Hughes for
president in order to get rid of Roosevelt
The Parker campaign ended in and disaster, the New YORK
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-02

Why borrow your neighbours Ao-
PEEL. Subscribe and read your w
Wien you have read it send it to
sor7e one in the east and let them Sc,
how prospe GUS Western Nevada i:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-02
The Kaiser Says

Trink klein beer, trink nur Alhne,
at Goodies. Translated: The kaiser
says drink no beer, drink only Al
fine. jl--f
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-02

Dresses and Wash Skirts
Net and silk dresses summer wash
skirts in plain white and stripes,
beautiful goods, latest styles, just re-
ceived at
jlO-tf SWEETLAND & DAVIS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-02

In 1902 Theodore Roosevelt, then president of the United States.
made an attempt to buy the Danish West Indies. OF course the usual
flourish "a made by Teddy, but he failed in making the trade. Pres
ident Wilson, in his calm, tacuul manner has just about consummated
the purchase of the islands. Another case OF deeds, not words.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-02

Subscribe for the Carson CITY Daily
Appeal. 1t contains the latest teI@
graph nd local news
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-02
Fer SALE

New Oliver typewriter, latest mod
el, print type; used very little, it i
new. $50 takes it; apply at this Of
fee. 1T
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-02
Sacramento aloo

The place for enjoyment and rest,
enjoy a fresh glass Of Fredericksburg
beer and rest while drinking it. al7-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-02
Block Wood

Beginning Monday, July oath and
until further notice, will deliver
blocks within the city limits at 50 per
load. Sierra Nevada Wood and
Lumber Co. j22-ti
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-02
ARE EASILY

If the Woman's party, al indicated by Anne Martin and the two
itinerants now in Reno, find any consolation in Justice Hughes utter
auccs O suffrage it is because they seek it, not because there is any
encouragement in what the Republican candidate has said. Hughes has
simply passed the buck; in other words, "straddled."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
RAILROAD RATE
PROBE IS STARTED

Washington, D. c., Nov 11.-Inauiry
into the problems of railroad regula.
ton will be begun here Nov 20 by the
joint congressional committee named
for that purpose when it is expected
representatives of every interest af.
fected will be heard.
Chairman Newlands of the commit.
tee already has acceptances to appear
from prominent shippers. bankers. rail.
road presidents as well as a number
of leading economists. In addition,
representatives will appear for the
four railroad brotherhoods the ex-
press. telegraph and telephone COM
panies, the New York Paper and
Pulp traffic association, the Ma
tional Association of Manufacture
ers Of Medicinal products. the Ma
tional Association Of Railway Commits
sioners. the chamber of commerce OF
the United States, the Farmers Coon.
erative association and other organiza-
tons.
It is understood that the program of
legislation the railroads will ask in
cludes: Placing in hands of federal
body entire control of the rates and
practices of interstate carriers, except
purely local matterfs.
Reorganization Of the interstate
commerce commission.
Delegation Of the preparation ana
prosecution of cases against the rail
roads to some other agency of the gov
eminent than the interstate commerce
commission.
Empowering of the interstate com.
merce commission to prescribe mini
mum as well as maximum rates.
II is said also that the roads will
recommend that the committee be
specifically authorized to take into ac-
count in rate regulation the effect of
rates upon total earnings in the light
OF expenses and, therefore. the effect
of It's decisions upon the credit Of the
carriers to the end that adequate
transportation facilities may be as
sured.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
ECONOMICAL
TO FRESH FRUITS

Logan. Nov. 11.-That it would be
more economical for the farmer to sell
surplus fruits and buy canned fruits
for the family use. that there is no
danger reducing market prices by
overstocking the farm with high grade
cattle under present conditions. ana
that 1t would pay farmers to employ
landscape gardner to arrange the
lawns. were questions discussed by the
Progressive Farmers club in session
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ]. F..
Foutch, seven miles east OF Logan.
Among the questions for considera-
ton for the December meeting to
be held at home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Dempsie, will be the correct use
of the terms thoroughbred and pure
blood. Is work for the wife more try
ing now than it was thirty years ago?
Are We fair with neighbors and friends
to allow your children to canvass for
worthless merchandise and worthless
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
SOCIALIST VOTE
800 IN COUNTY
Richland Only Township in
Which Party Got No Aid;
Center Was Five Strong

The figures compiled and returned
to the auditors office by the judges
show that the socialists in Wapello
county polled vote of about 500 in
Tuesdays election.
The fifth ward with PIG votes is the
heaviest precinct in the county. Cen
ter 1, 7, and are not far behind.
No socialist votes were cast in Rich
land township, but one in Cass and CO.
lumbia and only few in many of the
other outlying precincts The heaviest
vote was in the city of Ottumwa.
Benson Strongest.
Allen l.. Benson of New York, social
list candidate for president, carried the
heaviest vote in the county receiving
total Of 745. J. w. Bennett OF Sioux
City, gubernatorial candidate was sec
ond with 606 votes. George w. Nor
rill Of Ottumwa, candidate for sixth
district congressman, was given total
OF 591 while J. M. VIM and J. D.
Wright, state representative candi-
dates, received $50 and 544 respec-
lively.
Leroy Christie, running for auditor.
received 541; A. M. Mullin for treas
ufer 535; H. Grimes, for clerk SIG; G.
l.. Stacey, for sheriff 446 and for the
nnexpired term Mr. Stacey was given
4s4. Emma Book, running for record
Or, received $40 votes while r. NJ.
Asbury and F. B. Leighton for SUPER
visors we're given respective votes of
b23 and 507.
Votes BY Precincts.
The votes cast by the socialist party
follow in precincts:
Adams Benson, 9: Bennett 6; Nor.
rill s; VIM 3; Wright 3: Christie 8:
Mullin z: Stacey 2; Stacey funexpir-
ed) s; Book Z: Asbury s; Leighton Z.
Agency Benson IL: Bennett 10;
Morrill, II; VIM II: Wright 10; Chris
tie 10; Mullin 10; Grimes II; Stacey 0;
Stacey 10; Book 10; Asbury IL; Leigh
1 Cass Benson l. Bennett T. Morrill,
1: VIM !; Wright I; Christie /; Null
lin /; Grimes 1; Stacey i; Stacey 4;
Book 1; Asbury 1; Leighton I.
Center l. Benson 80; Bennett g.
Morrill, 80: Winn IL Wright rs; Chris
tie Sc; Mullin SIS; Grimes 81; Stacey
So; Stacey 65; Book ga: Asbury 81;
Leighton 60.
Center 2 Benson 35: Bennett SO;
Morrill, "a; VIM 81; Wright 80; Chris.
tie Is; Mulln 34 Grimes 26: Stacey
81: Stacey %; Book %; Asbury %;
Leighton 20.
Center 3 Benson 10; Bennett o:
Morrill, q; Winn II: Wright 16: CHS.
tie 16: Mullin II: Grimes IA: Stacey
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-14
THINK MAN BURNED
IN BIG BARN FIRE

Missouri Valley, Nov, lit is
feared that farm hand named Will
son. employed on the NJ. S. Meats
farm three miles from here was
burned to death in the burning of the
big barn on the place. There were two
fires of apparently incendiary origin
on this farm today and Tuesday and
barns worth $500. wool worth $1,000
and hay. grain and farm implements
worth several hundred dollars more.
with insurance of $4,000 were burned
Wilson is supposed to have gone TO
sleep In the barn.