davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
A.H.S.ANO SANTA
f DAskETEERS
CLASH TONIGHT
Ancient Citians Meet Local
Boys and Girls Court
Squads in Double Header at
Arm0ry.

The Albuquerque ana santa Fc high
school basketeors. boys ana girls.
meet tonight IN a double biz at the
national guard armory. According 10
al the available dope ON the four ag-
gregations the big crowd that Is cer-
tain to turn out tonight will sec class
double \ basketball from the open
ing whistle.
ENuding confidence. the Ancient
city crowd reached Albuquerque this
morning. The two boys teams met
recently AT santa Pc and the capital
aggregation emerged from "A hard
game on the long end, 20 to %. They
think they can repeat the stunt. How
ever, the A. II. :. court enthusiasts
don't share that opinion Coach
Ropp'o basket-shooters attribute their
defeat To the smallness Of the armory
court at Santa Pc. and have been
itching to- get the Santa 70 quintet
IN the big floor here.
The female contingcnts OF the two
schools have not compared strength
previously this season, but both the
Santa Fe and Albuquerque sexte,s are
confident as to tho outcome of their
nrst meeting Of the season, The first
semester examinations, usually "a hug
aboo to school athletic teams. treated
the Albuquerque squads kindly this
year. Both boys and girls viii pre-
sem their ful' strength tonight, The
lineup follows:
Santa Re Roys-koch, G; Rolls. Ed
wards, \ Slosson, Pollard, {. slaugh-
ter, sub. \. ~ 5. Boys-Hernandez.
Smaulding. g. h. Barton. = Barton.
Cristy. chess. ~ Mann, Parkhurst.
Chavez, Blakemoro. g. Reckwith.
Creenleaf, subs.
santa fe Girls-Kaune. ] g; Me-
Bride, r c: Muller. Koch. X; Won Ny
venheim, sanford, {; Laws. sub. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29

II $, G~irls-Lecds. Fricdc, ! q; Doug
las. partch, r e.; O. Hun. Mcclure.
Gillay, Chess, <. swit2cr. Bryce, Rob-
erts, \. nun. 4 McLHy, sub
The Santa Rosa high school boys
team viii play the Albuquerque high
school here February o. the next hiRh
game In Albuquerque. The a. H. :
management Is negotiating for IA game
with tho Belon girls team Tor the
same date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
RAILROAD LABORERS
SCARCE IN MIDDLE
WEST FOR FIRST TIME

I'UtIfOU Wy, Mo- n II .II-
norers tu" railroad construction IN
eastern states are being sought in Mis-
sour and Kansas for the irst time.
state Labor Commissioner John r.
Fitzpatrick snid today, because the
war mas drawn so many foreign la
horers back g. their native countries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
SECRETARY LANSING
DENIES SENDING OF
TO BERLIN

Washington Jan. - secretary
Lansing toda, dcutcd published re-
ports thp' he United states Tad given
Germany until February @ to mako a
definite answer on whothcr It intends
To disIvow the s%inSinB of tie Lust
tania.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29

~ srsv4o
lIc--I want TO know. once for all.
who IL mvsfer OF this house?
Shc-YouU be- happier n you don't
ind out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
A Manifest InPoss,s,LirY.

Wnrwirk-Why Is II that there are
no real skyscrapcrs In London'
WiCkwire-There Is no sky.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24
Laundry Marks In Europe.

Laundry marks vary greatly In Eu-
rope. Those used In Britain consist
of certain small letters or figures stitch.
ed In red thread Not all continental
laundries are so considerate. In some
parts OF France linen Is defaced by
having the whole name and address
Of the laundry stamped upon II aud an
additional geometrical design 20 indi'
cate the owner.
In Bavaria every piece has number
stamped ON In large characters. In
other parts OF Germany a small cotton
label Is attached by means OF wa
terproof hou adhesive. In Bulgaria
each laundry has a large number OF
stamps engraved with designs, aud In
Russia the laundries mark linen with
threads worked In arrow shapes.
In some Russian towns the police pc
riodically issue regulations for laun-
dries, while In Odessa books OF marks
are furnished annually 20 the laundry
proprietors. and these marks and no
others may be used. BY this system
criminals and revolutionary agitators
are often traced London Mail.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24
What the PeruvIans BeIIeved.

A unique idea OF the future state
was that OF the ancient Peruyians. As
the disembodled soul winged It's way
10 eternity II encountered two rocks.
upon one OF which It must needs rest.
The choice was determined by the
morality OF the life In the desh. II II
rested upon the left hand rock II was
instantly translated 10 "Po." or OBJ
liyiOn. a state analogous 70 the Mir
yana OF the orient II through early
misdeeds, however. the unhappy spirit
was guided 20 the right hand rock II
entered into purgatorial hell where
hends grated away the fiesh from all
the bones In succession, after which
the skeleton was reclothed and sent
back 10 earth for another try. There
was no haste about this grating proc
ess. IL took something over 10000
years.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24

The bulldog. unlike the majority OF
dogs. very seldom barks. In fnct, ow.
Ing TO the construction OF his throat
his attempts at barking are more like
n burlcsque OF tho real thing He
wades into n light without any vocal
warning. and the only sound he emits
Is his heavy breathing. His courage
is astonishing. and the largeness OF his
opponent never acts as n deterrent
when hostilities are imminent Still. as
he Is not n quarrelsome dog. he very
rarely indulges In strecs brawls. and.
as he Is exceedingly good natured. II
takes a lot 10 rouse him.
The modern bulldog is undoubtedly
a different looking animal from his
bulllghting ancestors. The most con.
splcuous Improvement" introduced
by the present day fancy" are large
ness OF head. width OF chest. heayiness
OF bone and more typical tail
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24
TERRIFIC FIGHTING ON
BATTLE LINE IN WEST
Germans Repeatedly Attempt
10 Recapiure Positions
Taken by French. ~

London.-violent artillery cannon.
aiding in the Champagne. punctuated
by sharp infantry attacks and coun.
ter attacks. have resulted In alternate
gains for both forces. with no vital
change In the military situation. All
reports indicate terrific fighting along
the whole front.
Five successive infantry attacks
were delivered by the Germans In the
Champagne In an effort to recapture
the positions recently taken by the
French. The French war office state.
ment says these assaults were re-
pulsed. Near Soissons the Germans
penetrated a French trench but sub
sequently were elected.
German counter attacks 10 retrieve
their losses northeast OF Mesnil hill
were repulsed. Here. according to
Berlin's admission. the French cut
through on front OF about 200 yards.
In Belgium. the Germans broke
through the British line near Pick
EN-. but were driven out by bombing
parties. North OF the Ypres.Com-
mines canal an underground fight oc-
CURED In which the British "moles"
routed the hostile burrowing party
and exploded their charge.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24
Tho inns Of chaneory.

Most OF the old inns OF chnncery arc
no more. Clements inn. where Fal.
stafr and Shallow heard the chimes at
midnlght;" New inn. OF which Sir
Thomas More was member; Lyons
inn. where Cobe once taught the stu
dents; Furnival's inn. where Charles
Dickens lived; Thavios Inn. which was
one OF the earliest OF all the legal set
Elements IN London Barnard's inn.
where Lord Chief Justice Holt was
among the ''prlpcipals"-all these his.
toric places have "ln the change and
chance OF time" disappeared from
view. Staple Inn remains In It's an
Client state by the good will Of the In.
surnnce company that purchased II
number Of years ago.-London Law
Journal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24
BRIEF WAR NEWS

Each day for the last month 1000
men have enlisted in Canada for serv-
ice overseas.
On the British front there have
been sapping operations and lombard.
ments by both sidns.
On the Black Sea Russian torpedo.
boat destroyers have sunk additional
Turkish sailing vessels and have do.
stroyed bridges and depots ashore.
The heavy guns are being actively
employed on both sides in the north.
ern section OF the Russian front, but
no important changes in positions
have occurred.
A Geneva dispatch indicates that
the Turkish expedition against Egypt
has been postponed pending the com.
pletlon of a railroad which will con.
noet with the Egyptian frontier.
Austrian Beaplanes have attacked
the town OF Ravonna. in northeastern
Italy. and several other places In that
vicinity. Fifteen persons are said TO
have been killed and a number in.
jured.
In the Isonzo region the Austrlans
have taken from the Italians entronch.
mente In the Rombon zone. while the
Italian artillery has bombarded Aus
trian positions at various points. es.
pecially In the Gorilla sector.
The French cruiser Admiral Char.
ner. II is feared by the French minis.
try OF marine, has been lost while pa.
trolling the Syrian coast. The cruiser
has not been heard from since Febru.
ary 8, when a German dispatch re.
ported that n submarine had sunk a
French warship.
The Germans are fiercoly attacking
the French positions In the Artols sec
ton. a. well as In Champagne. In the
latter district Berlin reports the cap.
ture OF a front OF about 700 yards.
while the French admit that the Ger
mans have gained footing In some OF
their advanced trenches near the
Tahnre eSomme-Py road.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24

A statement requesting payment by
the city OF Harrison OF back water
rentals to the amount OF 1896 was
filed with city clerk NJ. w. Frost by
Attorney Fred Crane. representing the
First bank OF Harrison. Several years
ago the First bank OF Harrison took
over the Harrison Water company
and the chargrs as set forth in the
statement include also moneys orig.
inally due the water company.
The circuit court OF appeals in San
Francisco has. II is reported, decided
against w. ID. Simpson and s. O.
Simpson, former president and cash.
Ter of the American National Bank OF
Caldwell. Idaho. who were sentenced
for violation OF the federal banking
laws They were tried before q jury
In Judge Dietrlch's court last March
for issuing certificates OF deposit for
which no funds had been deposited.
State Senator Jerome ]. Day OF
Moscow, chairman OF the North and
South Railroad commission. appointed
by Governor NJ. Alexander. has left
for Chicago 10 meet the engineer and
capitalist who are interested In the
proposed construction OF the railroad
Mr.. Day took with him blue prints and
data. II Is reported also that A. H.
Parker OF Grangeville will 90 TO Chi.
oago and other eastern points In con.
nection with the project.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24

In his book about his distinguished
father the son OF Louis Agasslz tells n
story that relates "a the life OF the
great scientist In America. A few
years before his death he came into
his house IN Cambridge delighted with
an occurrence he had Just seen In Bos.
ton. A carriage pushing through the
crowd had knocked down q woman.
Her escort proceeded TO pummel tho
driver But why" asked the listener,
didn't the owner como 10 his drivers
asslstnncoT' "oh." exclaimed Agns.
siz. II was holding him."
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24
SHORT NEWS NUGGETS

Belyidere Brooks. vice president and
general manager OF the Western I'm
ion Telegraph company. is dead.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and
Mrs Roosevelt have sailed Tor pleas
ure trip through the West Indies.
Thirty dead and property loss run
ming into the millions was the esti-
mated toll OF the flood waters OF the
White. Arkansas and Mississippi riy.
ers.
A lone highwayman held up and
robbed the eastbound Pacific Oregon.
Washington limited train No. IS.
boarding the train at Green River,
Wyo.
Marvin b. Rosenberg, republican,
has been appointed TO .he Wisconsin
supreme court 10 fiji the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Justice
Barnes. who becomes general counsel
for life insurance company.
Announcement is made In Boston
of the candidates. OF Grafton d. Cush-
ing. Charles Sumner Bird. A. z. Gard
ner and Robert NJ. Washburn for dele
gates at large TO the republican ma
tional convention, pledged TO support
Theodore Roosevelt for the party nom
ination for president.
Congressman Slemp, chairman OF
the Virginia republican state central
committee, made public letter from
Justice Hughes, declaring: Il am to-
tally opposed TO the use Of my name
In connection with the nomination and
the selection or instruction OF any del
egates in my interest directly or re-
motely."
Joseph NJ. Dixon. former United
States senator from Montana and un-
til recently chairman of the progress
siye national committee, announced
his candidacy as delegate TO the re-
publican national convention 10 be
held in Chicago in June. He declared
for Roosevelt, but stated that he was
not acting with the knowledge or CON
sent Of Roosevelt.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24
FISHING RIGHTS RESTRICTED
Court Says Treaty Does Not Exempt
Indian From Laws Operation.

Olympia. Wash.-Through an inter
esting quiry into the history of civ
ilizat Is dominance over sayagery,
the state supreme court has denied
the Indians right TO fish when and
where he wished to because his faith
ers had done so from time immemor.
ial,
The decision reyerses the lower
court and supports Commissioner l..
II. Darwin's enforcement Of restric-
tions against Indians taking spawn
ing salmon with gaffs at a dam in the
Yakima river.
The premise of Indian sovereignty
In this respect is rejected entirely.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24
cuttlnu Tn Old Furs,

There IL a knack OF cutting up old
furs with which all women are not
familiar. The pelt should be turned
wrong side up and the skin slowly and
carefully cut with sharp penlnife,
the blade penetrating the skin only
and not touching tho long hairs. Cut
ting fur with scissors destroys tho
beauty OF the hair and wastes much OF
the pelt that might DO saved by the
penknife process.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24
Mastad ApoloaY.

"one day" says a London journalist.
"the late Walter Emanuel called on me
and chatted delightfully."-. After half
an hour the humorist said he must go
and apologized for having wasted 80
much valuable time.
"'Don't mention IT, I rushed TO re-
ply. 1T has been a pleasure
"'oh. it's not your valuable time I'm
thinking or said Mr.. Emanuel as he
picked up his bat It's miner r"-Ex-
change.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24
Not All For Love.

Little Florrie-Oh, aunty. dear. don't
you go yet. please. Aunt-But l must,
darling. should like TO stay longer
and it is sweet OF you 10 love your
aunty 50. Florrie-Oh, please, aunty
don't so yet Mamma said she'd whip
me as soon as you went
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24
cahsine.

Caffeine. the active principle OF cof-
fee, was discovered by Runge In 1870
In a pure state IL takes the form OF
long silky needles. In ordinary cot
fee 1t is present TO the extent OF about
per cent. but Java coffee contains "A
and Martinique has as much as Ga
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24
500 Reward, 500

Vns readers of this paper VIII be
glaaHed 10 learn that there Is at least one
Urea 1ec disease that science has been
able 90 sure in all It's stages, and that Is
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive re now known 10 the medical
fraternity. atarrh being a constitutional
0iscuse, r. hres constitutional treat
meAt. Hafla Catarrh Cure b taken In
ternaliy. nr.MC directly upon the blood
ana nuoou. s Faces OF the system, there
bv desfi0sIne ltc foundation OF the dis
ease. and rl... the patiout strength by
bullt--. 3D.. ......t.''lu ana assist..-g
nature in doiu. work. The prOprietors
have SO much I'm rs curative pow
crs thai they or 20 Hundred Dollars
for arf Cuas 90 u.s 90 euro. Send
for ,. nf i.. t'..tf.
A4Irts8 D. .ie>I. q Co, Toledo. o.
Fond bs az DrurGists. zoe
take H4l.s Tamily Pills for constipation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24
settina Her Right.

Aunt Rachel--l see you've patched
II up with Archie and he's coming
here again oftener than ever. He's
asked you TO marry him fifty times.
hasn't he? Miss Mandy-oh. dear. no,
aunty, but | suppose he has asked me
afty times 10 marry him.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24
Greek Fire.

"Greek fre" Is n mixture OF naph.
tina. nlter and sulphur, highly intiam-
mable and very destructive. In the
Grecian wars Il was tied 10 an arrow
or discharged through a tube.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24
The RhInoeeros.

A rhlnoceros rolls IN the mud be-
cause little insects get between the
folds OF its skin and worry II. II II
gets its body covered with mud they
are unable 10 reach tho skin.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24

IN bind myself to that which, once
being right, will not be less right when
/ shrink from it.-Kingsley.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24
Where Are rheY7

Where are those musical children Of
yesterday whose musical education
was complete when they had learned
to play THE Malden's Prayer and
Monastery BellsT"-Life.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ONTARIO
A Good Bank In a Good Country
-

Girls make fewer errors than
boys. Except when they are pick
ing out boys.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24
You Are limited

As a result OF the growth
of our business In every
direction, together with
our modern and up-to-
date equipment, we are
better prepared than even
20 handle your banking
business, and we will be
glad to have you avail
yourself of our facilities,
which we believe 10 be as
modern and as nearly
perfect as Is to be found
In this county.
Our various depart
ments are so adjusted as
10 render prompt and ef-
flcient service, and IL Is
the aim of the officers of
the bank To keep In close
personal touch with its
patrons.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24
County Court.

The County Court OF Malheur
County meets In regular session at
Vale on the first Wednesday OF jan
uary. March, May, July, September
and November. County Judge, Geo.
w. Mcknight; NJ. ID. Kelley and
John +. Weaver, Commissioners;
John p. Houston, Clerk
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-24

Circuit Court for Malheur county
meets in Vale. the county seat. on
the second Monday In January; on
the fourth Monday in April; and on
the first Tuesday in September for
regular sessions. Hon. Dalton Biggs.
Circuit Judge; w. II. Brooke, Dist
rlct Attorney; John p. Houston.
CLARK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
HOW RAILROAD HEADS ''DIVIDED" THE SOUTH
 REVEALED BY LETTERS
Correspondence "izarro' "COrez Evidence Before Interstate Commerce Commission = President Nashville Samuel Spencer of Southern Involved.

Chief Counsel Folk of President Smith when he had finished reading.
 .'The Southern got everything il wanted; the L. 6 N. didn't get any thing,'' replied MT. Smith T didn get a neck of the Isthmus.' | Mr. Smith was asked to tell what happened at the conference at Kenne- saw, Ga. He replied that the South ern railway was then in process of or ganization, and that he conferred with MT. Spencer over the organization plans. The witness had tried hard to have rates maintained, in the face of general relating, he said, and was in terested in having the Southern take over as manly roads as possible where those roads were not needed by the Louisville 6 Nashville.
 Then we would have one big road to deal with The said, t'and it would be much easier to maintain rates than to do so by agreements with aN<whoIe lot of little fellows
 MT. Smith said he. knew nothing whatever of the Pizarro-C -Cortez cor respondence, and regarded it as cheap attempt at hl1nor and waste of typewritng labor
 MT. Folk wanted to know if freight and passenger rates might not be af- fected by campaign contributions
 Not the slightest" said MF Smith.
 Before his counsel could stop him, Mir. Smith told the commission he didn't know how much the L. & N. contributed to campaign funds last year.
 MT. Smith declined to answer any question concerning campaign contri- buttons by the railroad to political parties or candidates in Tennessee Kentucky, Alabama or elsewhere He refused on advice of his counsel, who held that the Commission had no authority to make such inouiries l7s. the investigation.
 The railroad itself has nothing. to fear" said E.. S. Jouett, one of the at torneys, tin making public it's cam paign contributions. It is within it's rights, however, in refusing to do so. Besides, publication of the scontribu- ton would enbarass some of our good friends in the South-h onorable, fair-minded men, who are favorable to our interest,"
 Joseph w. Folk, chief counsel for the commission, announced that the commission would appeal to the courts to compel MT. Smith to tell all it sought to learn about the roads contributions.
 President, Smith and Chairman Meyer got into a long discussion over the expansion of powers of the com mission, in which MT Smith contend ed the Connission was in a sense aided by a lobby and controlled all most absolutely by public, opinion If you were to favor the railroads be yPnd what the people thought they ought to be favored ''f said MT. Smith you would be abolished as was the Commerce Court
 Where do you think our regula- tions will lead to ?'' asked Chairman Meyer.
 By government control reductions of rates, and creation of regulati ons -s<1, -l,- and other antagonistic bodies,,, re- piled MT. Smith, "the railroads in time will be made va1ueless to their present owners and will virtually be confiscated by the government. The tendency seems to be that way all the time.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
EXPERTS OFF TO
 SOUTH AMERICA
 TO STUDY BIRDS
Curator Chapman of National Museum to Lead Expedi-
 tiOn to Mountains.

New York, May 5@Surrounded by trunks, blankets. metal dishes, small grates and broi1ers, maps. revolvers and scores of other articles which the explorer finds so necessary, Dr. Frank M.i Chapman, curator of ornithoIogy at the American Museum of Natural History, told yesterday of the pur- poses of the expedition which he will lead into the valleys and mountains of South America, in search of in- formation about the birds of that con- tdnent Members of the expedition will leave this city on Saturday and will proceed to Colon. from which point they will cross the Isthmus for Quito, Ecuador.
 After reaching Quito the expedition [ will strike out for Mount Chim borazo. one of the highest peaks of the Andes The greater part of this trip and those which follow will be made with the aid of horses and pack-nules. Dr. Chapman will spend some time in Chinaborazo studying the birds of the higher attitudes and will then travel south to Peru to explore the region snorth Of Cuzco From that point the expedition will head for Bolivia and later will cross the Pampas of Ar gentina to the east coast of the con tinent.
 .sThe expedition will extend over a period of five or six months said Dr. Chapman. sThe regions of South America through which we will travel offer exceptional opportunities for the study of bird life, and [ expect to ob- tain much valuable information and many fine specimens. Mount Chin- bOrazo is more than 10000 feet in aIti- tude, and we shall be able to study bird life from it's base right up to the snow line.
 Bird life on mountains Of this sort is divided into four general groups, and at times a climb of 1 LOGO feet will bring as great a change in the bird life as 8 trip of 1000 miles north in other sections This affords the or nithoIogist a, much better opportunity for the study Of birds than can possi- bIy be obtained in any other way We have practically all the zohes in one and can study the birds of the tropical and frigid zones almost at the, game time.
 While at Mount Chimborazo shall gather material for habitat group of