davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-31

TEL candidate para g~obernador en- la
boleta dem6crata, 70 aspirante q can
didato) ST.. Isaac Barth, estuvo a VI
sitarnos en- nuestras oficinas Ell mar
tes de esta semana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-31

Aflno y compcneo Pianos y Plano
las. Dele su orden en- Ia casa de Ia
sehora de Torres, Gale de San Fran
cisco, abaio, No. 45e.
/. PERcHEs ENRiouEz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-31

Uno de los mas importantes v~ecinos
del condado dc. Rio Arriba, prominen-
te en- polftica socialmente, es Ell ST..
Tirsio de Vargas, hermano, del distin;
guido ST.. Antonio de Vargas, que f1e
asesinado por cuestiones p%oliticas .ha-
ce como dos amos, y cullen era bien
querido en- t6da la parte norte del es.
tado.
i ST.. T. de Vargas, vino Ell martes
de la semana pasada- siendo delegado
a Ia convention republican, por su
condado. En- la actualidad ocupa 81
Importance cargo de e~stafetero en- Can
jfl6n, y a la yez atiende q su conner
clio. Nos manifesto que en- 81 viaje
de venida, tuvieron un deslave en- Ia
via angosta, cerca de Ia estacion del
Burro, 10 que les ocasiono una demora
de "a horas, pero a pesar de este. lie
GO a tempo para asistir a 10 mas i'm.
portante de la convention, que fue Ia
nomination de Senador y Gobernador.
FL Sr. De Vargas regreso a su hogar
ell sabado pasado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-31

He sabido que ha venido un orga-
nista a Plunkville.
Isl: ahora tenemos uun barrio ls-
tino.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
NORWAY STATES ITS
POSITION TO ALLIES
Gives Notice that 1t Does Not
Recognize it a Duty to Shut
Out Belligerent Subseas.
HAS THE RIGHT TO ACT

ondon, Oct, lS--Reuter's Chris.
tiania correspondent says Norway ha!
adorned the entente allies that il
does not recognize it as is its duty
to prohibit passage through or so.
Journ in Norwegian waters BY bel
ligerent submarines. The Norwegian
note is in response to the memoran
dunn OF the entente powers to neu.
trails suggesting that belligerent SUB.
marines should be excluded from neu-
trail waters.
The Norwegian government as
serts it considers it has the right to
prohibit submarines designed for war
purposes and belonging to belliger-
ents from passing through Norwegian
territorial waters or sojourning in
them, and says it made use of this
right in issuing the royal decree Of
October IS, under which belligerent
submarines are forbidden to traverse
Norwegian waters except in cases of
emergency, when they must remain
upon the surface and fly the national
flag. The decree also provides that
mercantile submarines are to be al
lowed in Norwegian waters only in
surface position in full daylight
and when flying the national colors.
On the other hand the government
does not find that it is its duty as
against any of the belligerents to
prohibit such passage or sojourn.
concerning commercial submarines
the new Norwegian regulations i'm
pose no prohibition, it is pointed out,
50 tar as concerns arrival or sojourn
OF such submarines under the condi-
tions designated in the royal decree.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Big Betting Odds
That Hughes Will
Garry the Election

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 18-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The Hughes Wilson presiden-
tial election will be the occasion for
thousands of dollars exchanging
hands in Indiana, record amount of
money being wagered on the result.
The various betting commissioners
in Indianapolis have their boards plas-
tered with propositions that Hughes
will sweep the country and reports
from all parts of the state show tina,
the prevailing odds are 500 to $50
against the chances of Wilson being
elected.
There appears to have been shift
in the sentiment among the betting
fraternity within the last two weeks,
when wagers OF $40 to 500 were IN
taken that Wilson would be elected.
All this Wilson money has been wiped
off the boards and the newer odds at
the longer price have taken their
place.
One Of the most prominent betting
commissioners predicted that by post
time, Hughes hackers will have to in
crease the price to $500 to 500. He
said that one of the chief instruments
in the odds frightening is due to the
general switching OF the labor vote in
many of the industrial districts, He
asserted that two weeks ago these
centers appeared to be fully 95 per
cent for Wilson, but that a reaction
has set in, especially among the rail
road employees who have had better
chance to investigate the Adamson
act and have come to the conclusion
that they really were doubled crossed
into believing the congress measure
was an eight-ho law.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Husker Team
Holds Practice in
Cold at Laramie

Laramie, Wyo., Oct. lS.-(Special
Telegram. with two signal prac-
tees for the team and four concerts
by the band, the University Of Ne
braska Portland expedition went
through the first day of its long jaunt
to the coast. The signal practices Of
the team were short and snappy, due
to the low temperature encountered
at Julesburg and Laramie. .
For its practice the team was clad
in short running trunks and jerseys.
which were indeed scant when it is
considered that one practice was held
in light snow with the temperature
hanging around 81.
A fine reception was given the
team at Sidney by $50 cheering High
school students. A more lively bunch
would be hard to find. The team
and band act like a bunch of kids,
while the business men, among whom
are, c. |. Anderson and A. w. Farm
err of Omaha, are as pert and clipper
as they were twenty years ago.
The members Of the team kept
quiet most Of the time, reading or
playing the piano, which was put In
the observation car for their special
benefit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Talk Drifts from
Irrigation Onto
Drainage Matters

FL paso, Tex, Oct. l8.--Drsinage
replaced irrigation on the program
OF the International Irrigation con.
gress here today. John H. Nolen,
state reclamation commissioner of
Missouri, spoke for the National
Drainage congress and urged joint
meeting of the international Irrigation
congress and the National Drainage
congress at an early date to consider
national legislation to aid in the
reclamation of arid and swamp lands.
He said the warning countries of Eu-
rope were spending enough money in
one day to reclaim thousands Of acres
of swamp and arid land in the United
States and urged the support Of legis.
lation appropriating the money for
this reclamation work.
D. w. Murphy, Denver, Colo, engi-
neer in charge OF drainage for the
United States reclamation service.
spoke on the drainage of irrigated
lands in the west and asserted that
the drainage of irrigated lands which
had been water-logged was even
more important than the placing Of
water on these lands by means of irri-
cation projects.
THE drainage of water-logged
lands under irrigation projects is vital
to the life of the project" Mr..
Murphy said. THE drainage Of irri-
rated lands which have become
waterIogged increases the taxable
property Of district, restores con.
hdence and prevents failures by farm
ers who have invested their entire
capital in the lands"
Percy A. Cupper, assistant state en-
gineer OF Oregon. spoke on IAN In
depreciation OF the Oregon Water
Code by the Supreme Court of the
United States and Its Effect on the
Water Codes of the Other States" :
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
BELLEVUE TRAINS
SUBSTITUTE BACKS
Coach Benjamin Banks Heavily
on First String Men, But
Safety First.
TRINITY WARRIORS FIT

Coach Benjamin of Bellevue ex-
poets to send practically the same
lineup into the game with Trinity at
Bellevue Friday afternoon which he
used against Cotner. Two weeks
practice since the last game has con-
WINGED Benjamin that he has hit upon
the right combination with Captain
Racely, Johns, Picotte and Mincer in
the backfield, Erwin and Williams at
the ends, Ebersole and Gustafson at
the tackles, Allen and Daugherty at
the guards and kinnier at center.
But to be on the safe side, the sub
urban mentor has been drilling an
other backfield composed OF Dunlap
and Stewart at the halves, Shainholtz
at full and Evans at quarter. This set
of backs has been working out with
the regular varsity line for half the
time at practice every evening" and
they are now ready to take their
places in the lineup. 1t is still an open
question whether Benjamin will start
the. sub backfield and save the varsity
backs for the second half, or whether
he will start the regular backfield and
use the others only when he needs
them. -.,.
.t. Pangle Shows Stuff.
George Pangle, an Omaha boy, has
been showing up so we'll at end on the
second team that Benjamin has been
giving him a chance on the varsity,
where Pangle has been doing just as
well. Although dimunitive, Pangle
stands good chance Of replacing
either Erwin or Williams for quar-
ter next Friday. Glen Williams, reg
ular right end, was formerly assistant
physical directorHat the Omaha Young
Mems Christian Association. He
PLAYED smashing game against Cot
ner two weeks ago and has. showed
great improvement since.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
GOOD ROADS PARTY
IS ON ITS JOURNEY
Omaha Sends Half Dozen Of It's
Boosters to Represent Local
Commercial Club.
RALLIES ON THE PROGRAM

Two big automobiles containing a
half dozen Omaha men. the local con-
tingent Of the state good roads boost
ing organization OF the Nebraska As
ISOLATION of Commercial Clubs, is on
its way to Lincoln.
At $3.50 this afternoon the start was
made from Fourteenth and Farnam
streets. Among the Omaha men in
the pa ty are J.. w. Steinhart, Percy
Wells, Robert Fl. Marley, T. ].
O'Brien and John Beacons. e.
The Omaha party will spend the
night in Lincoln, where they will be
:oined in the morning by an autofno-
bile load of Lincoln fellows headed
by Walter Written, secretary Of the
Commercial club there. The party
will touch a dozen or more towns in
the state, going as far west as Hast
ings and Grand Island. A. Lafferty
joined the Omaha party at Ashland.
Night Meetings.
The York Commercial club will en-
terrain the boosters at luncheon
Thursday noon. Thursday night is
to be spent at Hastings. Friday night
Is to be spent at David City. At both
places the commercial clubs have
planned big evening meetings Of the
business men when the touring boost
ers will be entertained. Hastings and
Grand Island cars are expected to
join the party.
The travellers will carry the general
program for good roads legislation
as sanctioned BY the Nebraska Asso-
citation of Commercial clubs. This
provides for a state highway commits
sion.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Hastings Is Chosen
For Baptist Meeting

Fremont, Neb.. Oct. ls.-(Special,)
Hastings was selected for the meet
ing place Of the annual convention of
the Nebraska State Baptist associa-
ton at the forenoon session of the
convention here.
The enrolment has reached over
600 The report on unified bene-
ficienc showed that the following
amounts had been spent during the
last year: State missions, $s,s4l; for
eisn missions, $s,2ls; home missions,
$4,37S; the American Baptist Pub
LEGATION society, $2,027; for ministers
and missionaries benefit fund, $752.
for northern Baptist convention, $425,
or a total OF sci 900 which was an in
crease OF $l,263 over last year. The
conference will close tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
WILSON SPEAKS TO
CHICAGOANS THRICE
President Will Make Three
Talks in Windy City Today,
Arriving Before Noon.
TO ADDRESS PRESS CLUB

Chicago, Oct l8.-President Wilson
will make three addresses in Chicago
tomorrow. He will arrive in the city
from his summer home at Shadow
Lawn, N. J., at 1850 a. m. and go to
hotel for a brief rest.
At p m. he will address the Press
Club Of Chicago at luncheon. At 2:3C
he will return to the hotel. where he
will confer with Senator Thomas J.
Walsh, manager Of western demo-
cratic national headquarters and other
party leaders. At p. m. he will ad-
dress nonpartisan mass meeting for
women only at the Auditorium. Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young, former superin-
tendent Of the Chicago public schools,
will preside at the meeting and Miss
Jane Adams will occupy a seat in a
box with Mrs. Wilson.
At 8 p. m. President Wilson will
deliver an address at the third annual
meeting Of the New Citizens Alliance
at the stock yards pavilion, where
Judge Clarence N. Goodwin will pre-
side.
President Wilson will leave Chicago
at II AS o. m. for the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Hoagland Says East
Heavily for Hughes
(From a Stan Correspondent


Lincoln, Oct. IS. - Especially -
When Senator Walter " Hoagland
of North Platte was in Washington a
few weeks ago a press dispatch from
that city in an alleged interview said
that Senator Hoagland was for Will
son, and that Hughes had no show.
Returning to Nebraska his attention
was called to it and today he gave the
following statement over his name;
The alleged dispatch itself refutes the
truth OF the alleged interview because at
that time Mr.. Hughes had not made any
trip into Nebraska and the statement as
to the republican. state committee of this
city could not have been true. As a matter
Of fact did tell a friend OF mine in Wash
ngton about the general apathy as to polit
ical conditions throughout the middle west
arn states, and did say that there was no
doubt about the election of Mr. Kennedy
for senator, and that at the time of Mr.
Hughes nomination that there was no ques-
ton about his being able TO carry the state
The alleged statements placed in this dis
patch are about as correct as democratic
newspaper usually gets the flcts
During my trip to Washington and New
York, / made considerab BILE investigation as
to political conditions In those states, and |
believe THAT there is no question but that
York, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania by
tremendous maJorities. That New Jersey
and Maryland are surely republican; that
Illinois is easily republican by 100000 and
hat there can be no question about the
election Of the .Lepublican candidate for
president. - At the time Mr.. Hughes was
nominated 1t was at the insistent demand
OF the rank and file OF republicans that he
accepted the leadership. Mr. Hughes is a
man OF peace and there Is no reason why
every republican within the state should
not cast his vote for the republican ticket
at the November election. This state is
surely republican by a strong majority and
with the republicans standing for the moral
issue as well as for the best interests of
the farmers In the economi" development
OF the state of Nebraska, feel there Is no
doubt but Nebraska will be in line in
November with the balance OF the repub-
lican states in this nation. The democrats
always elect in October and the republicans
n November.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Mr.. Wild Bill Wins
National Futurity Race

Grand Island, Neb., Oct. l8,-Mr.
Wild Bill, owned by w. B, Flack of
this city, was the winner in the. Ma
tional ,Futurity race in the eoursing
event held in this city today, he
finally outdistancing the other dogs,
after a several days racing event in
which the slower hounds were elm
mated. In the final event he was
paired with Mournful Nose, the latter
coming into the race strong and
working the hare across the field.
& Mr.. Wild Bill, however, showed
his generalship by making two clean
turns and a score Of seven to five
over his adversary, the hare making
his escape. Today witnessed the sec
ond the elimination races in the
Koehler Hotel cup, which is new
event for the national meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
IRISH QUESTION is
AGAIN TO THE FORE
Redmond, in the House of Com
mons, Criticises System Of
Government in Ireland.
PLAN IS INCONSISTENT

London. Oct. 1S.-The Irish ques-
ton was again brought to the fore in
the House Of Commons today with
the introduction by John Redmond OF
motion criticisins the system Of
government OF the island. The mo-
ton reads:
That the system OF government at
present maintained in Ireland is i'll
consistent with the principles where.
for the allies are fighting in Europe,
and is, or has been. mainly RESPONSE
bic for the recent unhappy events
and for the present state of feeling in
that country"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
William Thaw, U. s.
Aviator With French
Army, Meets Death

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1S-Worc
has been received here announcing
the death of William Thaw, an Amer.
lean aviator with the French army.
New York, Oct. l8.-The secretary
OF Mrs, Benjamin Thaw, mother Of
William Thaw. said here today that
no word had been received BY her OF
his death. Benjamin Thaw, IT,, a
brother, is in Paris and it seems as
if he would have heard OF any such
thing and notified US at once" the
secretary said. Il do not believe the
report is authentic"
An erroneous published report last
April said Thaw was killed while
above Verdun and a similarly untrue
report some time before that had him
seriously wounded.
William X. Thaw, a nephew OF
Harry K. Thaw, took up flying in this
country before the war. A flight
which attracted attention took him
from New Haven to this city, where
he circled the statue of liberty and
flew under the four East river
bridges.
When the war began Thaw was in
Europe. He volunteered in the Amer
lean corps Of the foreign legion and
finally was afforded a chance in the
flying corps being the first Ameri-
can to enter it. Since then his name
has figured prominently in the chron-
icles of French air heroes. Excep-
tional deeds won him promotion to
the ranks OF sergeant and lieutenant
as we'll as military medals, including
the cross of the legion of honor.
In June Thaw was wounded while
bringing down a Fokker In the re-
gion of Verdun and going to Paris to
recuperate found himself a popular
hero. He was called THE American
Eagle" The last published report
of his service told of flight made
over the German lines in July.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
---------s------------------
sloan's Limment Relieves Conrestion.

As soon as you apply sloan's Liniment.
the congestion disappears and your pain is
gone. Bodily warmth is renewed 25c. All
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
''OLD KENTuCKY''
fastest
OF cHEWs
Plug is the Best Form in Which
tobacco Can Be Made,
and Old Kentucky"
is Best Plug
WHOLESOME. SATISFYING

TO get the utmost OF SATISFYING re.
treatment out OF tobacco you want q
'lue chew--one that gives you the gen.
line favor OF rich, ripe leaf.
Then, too. the most wholesome and
1ealthtu way to use tobacco is to
thew it-and the best and cleanest
form Of chewing tobacco is the plug
sorm. in which Old Kentucky is made
Old Kentucky is made of the ehoic.
est Burley Leaf. in the world. greatest
plug tobacco factory, and under the
most clearly, sanitary conditions.
The luscious favor of Old Kentucky
S a delicious revelation to any man
who has been chewing ordinary tobac.
COS. 1t is supremacy satisfying.
Fresh, pure, mellow, a chew Of Oh
Kentucky is real chew-and you will.
realize this as soon as you taste it.
Buy a lot plug Of Old Kentucky tc
Day and try it Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Carnegie Medal Hero Kills Self,

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct lS.--Henry J.
Schanewerk. railroad man. awarded a Car
negie medal In 1913 for heroism In stopping
runaway locomotive, today shot hirnse {
to death in the presence of his family He
had been Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Hatch Breaks All Records.

Chicago, Oct 1s.--sidney Hatch Of Chi
cago, winner Of a score Of Marathon races
shattered all records for long distance run
ming today when he finished a ninety mile
run from Milwaukee to Chicago In fourteen
hours, fifty minutes and thirty seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Sport Calendar Todav

MISUNDERSTANDING races at Indian
apOlis.
Foot Ball-NOrth Carolina Asries against
Wake Forest, at Raleigh.
Boxing-Harry Cattle against Marty
Cross, ten rounds, at New York. Mike Nc
league against Al Thiel Mccoy. fifteen
rounds, at Waterbury. Con.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05
IFS N MARKET
lIMtlIeHT YESTERDAY
1G101k and Western Continues Strong
19nk1ket Featurc~N o body But
Ripley Is Ruined.
TT HIS ROADS STOCK ROOMS.
D1nn Pacific Report Shows BIG
4 Earnings, But Wall Street Had Al
Y ready Hcari All About II and Was
Y Not Shocked.
a. RRoAnAN VAIL.

New York. oct Stocks closed
I strong today and So active that the
kicker was busy seven minutes after
sthe close printing quotations, Some
I new high records ~-ere made N the
last few inmates q business. notably
] III PennSylva-sA a: SO. and IN New
York Centra4 az ~ other high rec
ards made during he afternoon were
! n Tobacco Products a; IS, Beet Sugar
Aax % Ia. CheSa G-eake and Ohio at
Il % SIS, and Ne-eolk and Western at
I las Ia. Tndustrists we're quiet, but
\ strong.
Norfolk and Western wAs the most
apectacular performer CT the day, but
af has been Doing 50 well for weeks
that It attracted less attention than
61d Pennsylvania and New York Cen
trai. Its high price naturally revived
gossip OF lease by the Pennsylvania,
Norfolk and Westerns case is I'M
~UortAnt rust now because It's abnormal
/. oarnfngs just now are being made on
& smaller and smaller rates. 1t Ia con .
slant rehuttal Of the testimony given
~ presidents OF other railroads who
aAy that they will be ruined unless
rates are raised. Even Atchison rose
I. 20 the previous high record price OF
10s 1-2, making Wall Street think Of
President Ripley and say, Woe 10
me"
Rails have been laEgards here
simply catching to the PROCESSION.
L. P.'s Big Earnings.
Union Pacifc's report made no i'm
pression on the street because the
1 street had II IN confidence n week age
when the high record prices were re-
corded on the ticker. It shows tha'
the company earned 1885 per cent II
! the year ending June 80. 1915
This compares with 1898 per cen
4he previous year 1t has on hant
cash which, together with It's com
I mon deposits apd loans gives 1t mor'
than $34. 900, 600 in what fairly nigh
be called cash. It is this big item
which is double its annual dividend
requirements on the common stocl
( that leads the street 10 believe ma
terial extra dividend soon will be de
clared.
Another factor of the strength II
Union Pacific Is the report that New
York Central Is earning 20 per cent
As Union Pacific owns $4,000, 00'
& par OF the New York Central. the new
records in that stock are becoming o
marked Importance TO Union Pacih
Shareholders Beside there is talk o
4 possib Bile special dividend.
Owing 10 the strong and activ
close, Wall Street expects a high open
Ing tomorrow morning and prore~
sionals will take advantage of II L
liquidate and make another attefnp
TO get the stocks at lower levels. |
10 becoming more and more apparent
however, that the efforts o" profes
SIGNALS are vain, for the public absorb
stocks as fast az the traders care I
offer them. and il is becoming in
II creasingly dangerous to go short o
the market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.


Chicago. Oct. At was demonstrat-
ed again today that the foreigner is
determined 20 pick up our wheat on
all depressions. Houses with sea
board connections were heavy buyers
OF wheat on the early break and the
buying operations were not confined
TO the futures, but liberal purchases
Of cash wheat were made as we'll
There was also active trading in
October wheat and It closed IA c
higher. while initial sales OF the sea
son were made IN the July delivery.
The latter opened al I41. sold 20 14f y
\ and closed at I40,
Cash wheat was firm In All positions
ana a large export business is be
fleved to have been done Sales re
ported were 100000 bushels
Corn was unsettled early, but closed
Arm with net gains OF AaSc, Local
sales today were $4,000 bushels, in
I addition 10 10000 for export Cash
corn was nc higher
Oats rallied with wheat and closed
hc higher. Trade was featured by
buying OF December and the selling
ut May oats and cash and export
houses.
Provisions were featured by a jump
~ nearly 81 barrel IN the price Of
October pork as the result Of short
cOvering. This frightened shorts in
3ther products and tho entire list An
ished with gains.
Oman yrten vnw r-Yn..