davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22

NEW ORDERS TO pERsHiNo
SAN ANTONIO. April 22.-
Following . salute Of 10 guns,
which formally welcomed Gen.
Scott, chief Of staff, TO army
headquarters here, secret or
ders were rushed to Brig. Gen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22
PRISONER SEEMS SINCERE

PROVIDENCE. X. l., April "a
In a dark cell here today Octave
Clennoris. who gave information
which renewed the hunt for Dor.
othy Arnold's body. said: Il
knew they would find the house.
They will find the body. too.
He acted like a man with a load
off HIS mind. His repentance was
apparently sincere.
When the warden suggested thnt
there might be something In II FOR
him II his story was found to be
true. he said, Il don't want a
thing. ! just want them 10 know
that Dorothy Arnold is buried
there. They can Identify her body
by the teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22
DIG FOR ARNOLD
GIRLS REMAINS
Workmen Follow Up Clue
Given by an Ex-
Convict
POLICE BELIEVE STORY

NEW YORK. April "a
Abou, an old. rambling Colonial
house secluded on the banks
Of the Hudson near West
Point. the search for the body
Of Dorothy Arnold, helress.
missing for sls years. eensered
today.
In q chill drlxxie. scores of
curious tourists automobiles
there to watch the grim scuads
Of lsborers digging for the re-
Police Inspector Fauro, now be.
Iievss the story told by Octave
Glennoris. a Rhode Island convict.
warrants thor0 Investigation
Glennoris declared he saw
wealthy New Yorker. whose identi
~ he refuses TO reveal, bury the
girls corpse after she had died
from the effects OF an operation.
II was admitted that detectives
had dug up part OF the cellar Of
the old house and had not found
anv trace Of the body. but they
have not abandoned the search.
Faurot is inclined to believe thai
Glennoris had part IN some
crime there because In the Prov
dence prison he detailed the Nes'
Point district infinitely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22
ALWAYS FIRST

> Notice how Carl Ackerman, the United
Press staff correspondent in Berlin, scored
a beat yesterday in his interview with the
chief of Cermany's admiralty staff? The
Star leads always in the big news.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22
LAST EDITI0 N

Forecaster George Salisbury guessed it two
days ahead this time. Yesterday he said
Sunday would be fair He repeats it today:
"Fair today and Sunday; light frost to-
night"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
BY the Man
WifhsfHe-GrOuch h

/ "Tn buy it," said the Man-with-the
Crouch 1T will be worth that much
in wood for my open fire and it viii put
an end to those awful scales.
He left The money with the jantor
When be got home he found an old
fashioned square piano with superb
case standing in his sitting room.
Good he said Now the scales are
slenccd."
lie looked at his acquisition with pride
and decided to keep it, instead Of chop
ping it into firewood
Its beautiful mahogany case suited the
furniture Of his room.
suddenly he became transfixed with
terror.
Was it true? Did he really hear the
noise of the scales louder than ever?
YES, sir, said the janitor. AS soon
as she got the old piano ont Of her rooms
a new grand piano was put in this after
noon.p
But the Man-with- h-the-Grouch had
tainted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
A. \. s. INDOOR
MEET IS WON BY
FRESHMAN CLASS
Owen SnauIding, Member Of
Victorious Class, Is Great
est Individual Point Winner
Juniors Second,


The Freshmen won the high school
iinterelass meet last ulsht al The arm
/ ury with the Juniors finishing in Sec
ond place owen smauldlng M
greatest Individual point winner Of
the meet contributed greatly TO the
frcshic victory
The classes finished IN this order
Glass Points
Freshmen ..,..s 5.....as
Juniors ..,..s.... ..s...... 4G
seniors ..ss.. 4a
Tho Eighth grade and sophomores
tied for fourth place
The summary follows
IS Yards smauldmg won; Pence,
second sutherland third Time, 3
seconds
Stretch Kick Decker won stew
ard, second, Blake third Height e
feet inches.
Mile Ruu Hickey. Won Krcmis.
second lnrton, third Time 9 min
utcs 20 seconds
Potato Race Foraker. won Esp-
uoa. second, sganHni. lhird
goo yards Chavez, won Pence.
second Linthcum. third Time 3Oi4
seconds
$50 Yards Barton, won sandotal
second, wood tblrd Time. min
uies A. seconds
Threc-leggcd laee- Juniors. won
Eighth grade. second. sophomores'
third
Broad Jump snauldIne Won cal
leins, second Mann third Distance,
y feet J. 0 inches
Two miles Barton, won krcmis
second IT, Barton. third
High jump smauldiug, won CAL
Mns, second Chavez third Height
. feet
snok Raoc--Gilbcrt won; Nten,.s,
second. sganlini. third
go --lllakemore, won Linth
cum. second Sandoval, third Time,
minute seconds
Hitch Kick smauldinF won. cal
IJns second Ferguson third
Height. 9 feet inches
Rope climb Miller won shaffer
Foraker. third
tug -war-Juniors. won Soph., !
second
Relay Race Freshmen. won. Jun
org, second. Eighth grade third
Hop step and Jump smauldmg, (
won. Pence. second Chavez third, (
distance, 3s feet 6is inches.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

The selection of seed corn should
have more care than II usually re-
oeivcs. Too often The buyer looks at
the price instead of the quality. The
seed corn of best quality only costs n
few cents more per acre for highest
quality seed, There is a great deal
of light. chaffy seed corn ON The mar
kct that should never he planted A
sure test is ny comparisons: before buy
Ing get samples ana put them to-
ecthcr. Take pint of well bred corn
ana same amount of the other sort
and weigh them. II will surprise YOU.
The seed corn we sell Is produced by
growers who make business of IL.
The small grains at each end of the
var are all removed. nothing but the
best grain * saved. Also il is tested
for proper gcrmination.-E. ". FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

ity on Piano that had evidently known
bettoF DAYS
When be- got bach from his club at
midnight the unseen pianist WIS still at
work
lie had vague impression as he
dropped of TO sleep hat scalcs were still
sounding through the night air
They began again al eight the next
morning and served as an accompani-
menl for the grape fruit and as an OBJ
bligat0 IS ith the cereal
When he came home again at night
the practice was stil going strong.
Who is pounding those keys so per
sisten1yf' he asked u the janitor.
"A lady from Tallahassee answered
that august monarch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
SOPHS CAPTURE
FIRST HON0RS IN
|NTERCLASS MEET
Juniors Finish Close Behind
Winners With Only Six
Points Difference Freshies
Third, Seniors Last

Tho sophs were winners IN the In.
ierclass track and field meet held
yesterday at the varsity field by q
scant lead Of 9 points over the Juniors
The Seniors finished decisive fourth
--thoro wasn't any lower place with
the impressive total Of five points to
their credit
Here is how the GLASSES finished
Sephom0res ..s,. 40 points
Juniors "a points
Freshmen ...-,, q points
Seniors .....t... . points
The summary OF the meet follows.
100 Ynrd--R McCanpa. won Fri
day. second Th0okcry third. Time
II l.5 seconds
Half Mile Boldt won. Claibourno.
second Nohl. third. Time, min
utee. 1 seconds.
shot Put white Won, Wiglcy. see
ond J McCanna. third Distance, 56
feet sla inches
pole Vault White. won. sheldon
second. Walker. third Height, 10
feet
l2O Yards High Hurdles Broricn
won. Theckery second, Time. T -
seconds
High Jump white. won J. Me-
Gamma second. sheldon, third Height.
feet ~ inches
440 Yards Il McCanna won.
noldi. second. Friday, third. Time,
SO seconds
liroad jump iforien woni White
second, Hoch. third Distance. 90
feet g u inches
$50 Yards Low Hurdles IIrorion
won Thhckcry second Time. 22I
seconds
Discus Throw Throlkeld won
Wigley second simmons third Dis
tnnce. 90 feet I inches
$50 Yards r. McCanna, won
Thaokery second Friday third
Time 10 8-a seconds.
Mile Hun~~foudcn, won, clai-
bourne, second Wilson third. Time,
6 minutes s seconds
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
JACK TORRES WILL
MEET MARCH, FOR IS
ROUNDS AT ST. JOE

Jack Torres Will meet Art Maeifl
soon In 81. Joseph Mo Maeirl re-
Gently w,s given decision over
Torres at Memphis, Tenn, at the end
OF an eighi-round fight When they
meet Ia 81 Joseph il viii be for
fifteen rounds Torres Is confident
OF his ability to defeat Maeirl at
this distance
Torres VIII leave tonight for Dem
Yer, whore he viii train Benny cha
yez FOR a bout 10 lac staged IN Dru-
ser. From Denver Torres viii go to
St Ieaeph
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
DEMOCRATS To
MEET TODAY To
LINE UP FIGHT
WorkingInen Who VIII Work
for WeSterfeId to Meet at
2;30i Fourth Ward Caucus
at $3.50,

Having aggressivcly carried The
fight into the cnemys camp, but de-
termined not to be lulled by over
confidence, the democrats of Alhu-
querque viii do q bit Of quiet organ
ization work today The working
men who have volunteered to help
their fellow laboring man, Henry
Westerfeld i'm his race for mayor,
viii meet at democratic headquarters
at 2.30 this afternoon The Fourth
ward democrats will caucus at head
quarters at $3.50 Every democrat
who hangs his hat in the Fourth
ward, regardless Of height weight,
color or creed is invited to attend
the caucus
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

~>>~~~~-~-~0~--~~~~~~~~-
fpk ENT-Nice front rooms, light
housekeeping 32lla West Central
FOR RENT Cp-to-date furnished
room. hardwood finish. with a
elassed-in sleeping porch bath al
joining: desirable neighhorhood.
So sirk Phone 1e14 J.
For Large rull-top desk. 900
Nest Marble.
FOR SALE-Reds dining table aud
chairs. large and small russ. nice
hell Tree. SINGER sewing machine. two
ice-ehests sas stove electric vibrator.
electric hhsh-trequeucy machine. good
buggy and harness. house fer rent
tei Wes copper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
WHlTNEYS CHESTNUT
COLT, THUNDERER, IS
FAV0RITE FOR DERBY Y

Chicago. Anril Harry T. whit
ncys chestnut colt Thunderer which
won Americas richest racing stake
last seuson Is faVorte for tho Ken
tueky derby to bo run at Louisville.
~. OF May H. This Information
has beon received by racing men here
who recall that It is the first time In
twenty eight wears that winner of
the eastern stake event has been fa-
vorto for the Kentucky derby
The field this wear promises to be
az brilliant TN point Of class as any
which has gone To the post in a Ken
tueky derby There are fortS nine
entrants The value Of the race this
year is gl5.000
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

Eggs are cheap and haby chWk-
a'e iigi \ good incubator viii CON
'er tWo-oenl egg into u twenty
rcut chicken. The demand tor bah,
chickens ha~ never been supplied
here, You can always ~cll ~ maun
a. yum produce. standard incu-
hhtor like typhers or MANDY Ic.
Is A. "a,tl, run a. clo,.L Thc>c
machines W. ST up aud teach ,uu
how 20 run them, FOR which there j.
no additional cost. II you want 10
SEC machine running one viii hc
fet mp and run without any obliga-
lion on YOUR part TO buN. We have
-oid dozens and dozens OF boih OF
these incubator~. Tau give ,ou the
nsulcS of partie~ vino have hatchcd
100 per cent hatrhes. - W I1-F.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
pari.,Int,mI for .Jua,el

Chicago. April 1.-The pari-mu
tuel system Of betting viii be intro
daced al Juarez faoe track. accord
Ing to information received here.
Colonel Matt Winn, manager OF the
Mexico race course has announced
that when the track reopons Il will
be with a fun equipment OF the Part
mutuel machines, Manager Wlnn eX-
poets ia resume operations with !
fan meeting for the thorouphbrcds
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
COLLEGE RIFLE TEAMS
CONTINUE REMARKABLE
SCORING AT CAPITAL

Washington, April t. Teams COM
pctns in the National Rifle associu
tiou's intd-collegtate rifle matches
are continuing tho remarkable scot
ms that attracted attention durns
the urst weeks of the competition
The first week four tennis Wasmne
ton state Norwich, Michigan Agn
cultural and West Virginia matte
perfect scores OF 1000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
CARNIVAL WILL REMAIN
HERE ONE DAY LONGER

The carnival will be open tomor-
row having extended its stay here
until tomorrow night because Of the
fact that stormy weather forced the
closing Of attractions two nights last
week. The shows viii not be open
tonight
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

Henry Ncstcrfcld doesn't have ia
issue card telling you how lie stands
on The water question. Dave Boatright
is trying To make you believe that he
means What he says. And how does
Dave stand ON tile winerooms and the
gamblers?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

Henry Wcsterfcld doesn't have to
iSsuc Il card telling you how he stands
on the wafer question Dave Boatright
Is trying 10 make YOU believe that he
means what he says And how does
Dave stand on the winerooms and the
gam biers?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
HICKEY SPEAKS
At RALLY FOR
PARTY SUCCESS
Appearance of Candidate De-
feated at Primaries Is
Greeted With Cheers Fran
els {, Wood Speaks,

That the defeat Of VI. r. Hickey.
candidate for the mayoral nomination.
,at the primaries aid not shake his
party loyalty WIS shown last night in
his appearance at tho republican rally.
held IN the party headquarters, 215
| West Gold avenue.
MI Hickeys ascent to the platform
was greeted with applause. ,ge
stated that he was there for the sue
cess of the republican party The
greater part Of his Glk had 10 do with
the water question Francis T.. Wood
spoke after MI Hickey
Last nights meeting marked the be-
/ ginning ana end Of republican rallies
of city-wide scope in this campaign.
Two meeting are 10 be- held tomorrow
might one la the south part Of the
city aud the other IN the First ward,
but DO more general rallies will be
held at the Headquarters The meet
ing last night was well attended city
Chairman John vs. Wilson estimated
the attendance at 300
Reads Mayors Statement
Nj Wilson read a statement eft the
mayors aivinp' his views on the water
question Here il the statement
am mqualficdE IN lhVor of mu-
nicipai ownership Of the water supply
system Of Albuquerque
Last summer while the city council
was holding q series Of meetings for
the discussions of the water question
by the people. after franchise had
been submitted To The council hy the /
Water supply company | investigated I.
and studied deeply the question and iti
presented Itself 60 me in way which .
! thought might ultimately lead TO .
city ownership without burdenug the
taxpayers with heavy bonn issue and
IA accord with this dcu OF leading 10
ownership, submitted a
proposed franchise as a counter prop
osltiQn 10 the one proposed by the Wa
ter supply company in substance rs
follows Minimum rate Of sixty cents
per month which would entitle the +
user 10 twe thousand gallons Of wa
ter all water used in excess of two
thousand gallons to he paid for at the
rate of fifteen cents per thousand I
gallons, time limit of franchise. tWen-
y-fivc wears from date Of approval by I,
hc people ANA 1T the end of the fran +,
.hIse. the title To- the plant To become !,
vested ia the city absolutely as a com :,
lensation for lhc franchise Granted
hc company
committee was appointed h, the .
'oumcu of which | was member. TO q
'onfer With tic Water supply COM y
lanv. and find out IDS attttnd,. tnvnrd
he same The Water Supply com
ANY refused to consider the prono8i- I
ION at all and further nogotiatious g
we're blocked. {
/ am now fully convinced as bororp 5
tated, that the onN way to get chesp +
.atrr und nt thp nrnn..r ,.,t.s ia
hrnueh n,,ntci,.l ,, ,tt, .,,.,..r.ht,, q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
Exercises i'm Velocity

HEN the Man with the
Crouch came home in
the late afternoon
some one on the floor
beneath him was
pounding out Czerny's
Exercises ~ NolOc-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

Jacksonville Fla. April The
hostun Nationals scored five runs OF
Morrisctto In the seventh inning here
today and easily defeated the phla-
delphm Americans. g 20 8
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

Henry NcStcrfcld doesn't have tn
'>~le q caiti telling YOU how lac stands
ON the water question. Dave BoatIigbt
j. trying Ia make ,ou believe that ne
means what he sals And how does
Dave stand on the wincrooa,~ aud the
gamblers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

Philadelphia, April billy de
Foe the st. Paul featherweight, gave
Eddie Morgan of England a rather
bad beating in a sX-round bout here
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
who's Who in ,lbuqucrqucq

Bruther-in-law Gardner. Can dil-
'h""i'ts candidate for treasurer
was ho"kkeeper in Gaps bank. tho
M"ntexuma Trust company Vote for
Warren Graham
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

Brotherin-law Gardner Cap Gil
IlenWatcr's candidate for treasurer
was booltkccper in Gaps" bank, the
Montczuma Trust company Vote for
Warren Graham
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

Seems to be an old piano" venturcd
the witb-the-Grouch.
Must be- said the janitor "'cause
she says she'll sell it for ten dollars,'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

dcrrc Ilaggard, Cap Cillcnwatcr's
candidate for alderman from the Third
ward, is the secretary of the brewery
Vote for Bell
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

'icrrc Iiaegard, Cap" Gnlcnuater'~
TOT alderman from the Thhd
war'L is the secretary of the brewer,
otr for Hcll
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

Jerrc laggard, Cap" Gillcnwater's
candidate for alderman from the Third
ward. is the secretary of the brewery.
Vote for Ben.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

The Journal Will give You so in
gold II you know WHO'S Who ia Al
tuquerque.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-24
BUILDING TRADES AT
BUTTE ARE LOCKED OUT

BUTTE, Mont, June 24.-The EN-
ployers' association of this city has
forced lockout of the building
trades, the electrical workers street
car men, and other employees. Union
lists declare this move was made in
the hope that the workers would re-
taliate by calling general strike and
rrecipitating a local civil war. The
Free Lance. organ of the unionists,
says:
'"The labor unions Of the COM
munity fully understand the impor-
lance and significance of the fight.
They understand what the outcome
of it means to the people Of this COM
munity. They know that current
rumor has it that members Of the Sill.
yer Bow Employers association have
made the statement that they were
going to make a Bingham, Utah
(where the wages Of the members are
$3.50 or $2.75 a day., out of Butte.
'They are going to make Butte a
cheap town, with the alien and others
Of cheap, like caiibre, predominating
as workfngmen, while the American
and other English-speaking people
must leave here because they had
American ideas of independence and
intelligent conception of American
standards of living"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-24
BOILERMAKERS HAVE
IMPROVED CONDITIONS

NEODESHA, Kan, June 24.-Su-
Oil company of Kansas has notified a
committee representing Boilermakers'
union, No. 41S, that wages will be in
creased cents an hour for mechan-
les and ~ cents an hour for helpers,
and that when we are in. need of
boilermakers we will be: pleased to
give your organization preference
when you can supply competent men
and supply them quickly" The COM
pany agrees to investigate whenever
it is claimed that a member of the
union is wrongfully suspended or dis
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-24
LAB0RERS LEAVE
BRITISH COLUMBIA
Orientals and White Aliens Are
Displacing Native Born
Workers Here.

VICTORIA, s. c., June 24.-There
is general election coming on this
fall but labor in British Columbia has
been disorganized so badly by condi-
tons arising from the war in Europe
than an effective organized protest at
the ballot box will be impossible.
Wage workers of native Canadian
stock are rapidly leaving the province.
because Orientals and "alien enemies
Of the European nationalities are i'm
ported in large numbers to break the
labor unions of the native workers.
When any proposal for free trans
portation or any other opportunity to
get away to the United States is Of
fered, the Canadian workers eagerly
grasp it, They will at least get away
from conditions which have become
unbearable in British Columbia.
More than 10000 Orientals are no.
residents of British Columbia. More
than 20 per cent of the miners in the
SLOGAN district are "alien enemies"
Railway and tunnel workers are
mainly drawn rom the nationalities
Of Southern Austria and Hungary. The
coal mines are operated mainly by
Japanese labor.
For every man who enlists to de-
fend the country against "Prussian
militarism," an "alien enemy" is inn
ported to take the bread out of the
mouths of native union workers.
An agitation is now under way to
induce the widows of Canadian work.
ers killed in Europe to take the jobs
of the few Canadian workers still
employed in the railway and metal in
dustries of British Columbia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-24
BY NJ, G.. JARKIN,

For the sixth time in six years Los
Angeles will open a summer camp
in the San Bernardino Mountains,
Is miles from civilization, where Mr..
City Taxpayer, his wife and also his
children, may go two weeks and en-
joy a rip-roaring, back-to-nature out
ing trip all for $3.50.
The Los Angeles municipal noun
tain camp is conducted as an ad-
junct to the city playground depart
ment here and is open every summer
from early June to late September. It
is capable of accommodating $50 peo-
pie and is filled and emptied several
times each year. This season the
camp is scheduled to play to capacity
audiences six different times.
Something for Their Taxes.
1.-THE object Of establishing this
camp" said C. B. Riatt, superintend-
ent Of the playground department.
twas to give the people of Los An
geles something for their taxes. It
is our desire to furnish a pleasant,
profitable, inexpensive vacation to the
residents Of the city,
While the summer camp is open to
every taxpayer, it is an especial boon
to those to whom two weeks vaca-
ton once a year is luxury.
The camp opened for the year last
week. The first vacationists admitted
were Los Angeles families. Ma and
pa and the kids were enjoying all
the privileges of the camp, unre-
stricted, for two periods Of two weeks
each.
After ma and pa and the little
folks return, the camp is then thrown
open to the city's boys-two periods
again Of two weeks apiece.
Then the girls have their turn
two periods once more of two weeks
each. After that families are privi-
legged again to go into the fastness
for a Closeup" of nature and o
mouthful Of unpollutId air.
Those citizens, citi>cnesses. and citi-
zenettee wishing to enjoy the summer
camp signify that, desire by register