davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-20
GIRL OF SIX CATCHES PRIS-
ONER.

|. Billings, Mont, April 20
: Opal Hartzell a siX-year-old
7 girl. will soon receive $50 re-
+ ward for information leading to
: the arrest of Harry Hayes. who
!. violated his parole in Iowa. aft
!. er having been sentenced to
!. ten years servitude on a bur
+ glary charge She is the daugh
+ ter of the sheriff at Anaconda
+ While looking at some photo
]. graphs Of men wanted in her
|. fathers office she identified a
!. ~trusty" in the kitchen as be-
!. ing one of them. Hayes ad
/ mitted his identity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash it with
Most soaps and prepared shampOos
contain too much alkalL This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle. and is
very harmful Just plain mulsified
cocoanut oil (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless), is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing, as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or Two Ieaspoonfuls
will make an abundance OF rich,
creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle Of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky. bright fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get mulsified, cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. It is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for months.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
WOMEN SHAVE
UNKN0 WINGLY

when women are so unwse as 10 use
so-called hair removers. they actually
shave unknowingly because such prepare
tious stimulate hair growth after each
removal
The proper way to remove hair IS 20
devitalize II. II is impossible to accom-
piish this result with paste and rub-On
preparations. because they only remove
hair from the surface Of the skin. De
Miracle, the original liquid depilatory.
devitalizes hair by attacking Il under the
skin as well as on the skin.
limitations o. De Miracle are as worth
leas as pastcs and rub-on preparations.
because they lack certain ingredients that
DE Miracle alone contains which give Il
the power to rob hair OF its Vitality-its
life sustaining force
De Miracle works equally well FOR TO-
moving hair from face. neck, arms and
under arms or from limbs TO prevent 1t from
showing through stockings.
Buy a bottle OF the genuine De Miracle
today. and you will get the original liquid
hair remover Others are worthless imita-
tlons-refuse them. Remember, you are not
asked to buy De Miracle on a mere promise
Of your money being refunded. De Miracle
guarantee in each package, which entities
you 70 the refund Of your money II IL fails
De Miracle Is sold in three sizes. SOC, 31.00
and $500 bottles The larger sizes are tho
most economical FOR dermatOlogists and
large users to buy. n your dealer viii not
supply you. order direct from us Tho
truth about the treatment OF superfluou5
hair mailed in plain scaled envelope on
request. De Miracle Chemical Company.
Dept. + 4. Park Av. and 1-9th st. New York.
--Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
HARMONY Marks
THE CONVENTION
New Mexico Republicans
Send Uninstructed Dele
cation to Chicago.


Albuquerque, \. NJ, April 26.-Har-
mony marked the Republican state
convention which in session here Sc
lected delegates to the National Re-
publican convention in Chicago. The
delegates go to Chicago uninstructed.
BY a unanimous. rising vote, Charles
a. Spies, of Las Vegas, was reelected
National committeeman, the vote be.
ing the most notable demonstration OF
the convention.
Delegates Selected.
Six delegates and six alternates to
the national convention i'm Chicago
were proposed 10 the convention in a
resolution offered by II. o. Bursum, OF
Socorro. The report was adopted and
the delegates and alternates selected
were; Delegates, United states SEN
ator r. 3. Catron, United States SEN
ator A. b. Fall. representative B. c..
Hernandez, DR.. J. NJ. Cunningham,
banker, Of Las Vegas Ed NJ. Otero, Of
Valencia county, and Eufracio Gallegos
Of Union county; alternates Marcelino
A. Ortiz Of Santa Fe, W. A. Sutherland
Of Las Cruces, T. J. Molanari of Por-
tales, Alfred Grunsfeld Of Albuquer-
que. Arch Hurley Of Silver City, and
&. L. Aldrich of Gallup.
No Contrasting Delegation.
There were no contestinE delegations
il being the first time in u years that
a state convention in New Mexico has
been without a contest over delegates.
The adoption Of a resolution declar-
ing against the unit rule for county
delegations for future state conventions
and against the election Of double dele
cations with fractional votes was OPP
posed by friends of Frank A. Hubbell,
but the resolution was adopted. Former
governor George Curry Of Sierra county,
was chosen permanent chairman.
Nominating Convention August -.
The date of the state convention
which will make nominations, was set
by the state committee for August 2S
at Santa Pc. The committee made the
selection at a morning meeting.
In the selection of the temporary Of
ficers Of the convention, Reed Holloman
was made the temporary chairman. He
is a member of senator Catron's law
firm.
Ely Gives Warning.
State chairman Ely. in introducing
temporary chairman Holloman, gave a
warning to the convention against ma
chine rule, urged wide individual lib
erty in selection Of candidates and pre-
dicted that evils which have been
charged against New Mexican Repub-
licans will quickly fade away II the
proper spirit is shown.
Hughes Opposed BY HubbeII.
IN the selection of Tom Hughes, of
Albuquerque. as temporary secretary.
the convention acted in opposition to
the wishes Of Tom Hubbell, Hughes
being opposed by Hubbell because he
had led an incipient revolution against
Endorsement of Hubbelrs candidacy for
the senate in the BernalillO committee.
Gives District Only Alternate.
Not only was Tom Hubbell denied a
place in the list OF delegates to Chi
cago. but the second judicial district in
which Hubbell resides, was given only
an alternate in the. delegation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
EDITORS TOAST
THE PRESIDENT
1--WE Tender Support to the
Man Who Speaks for Our
Right and Our Honor"

New York. April 2F-In toast Of
fered TO president Wilson at the an
uual meeting OF the Associated Press
here today, Frank b. Noyes. Of Wash
inCton, d. c., president of the organ
izatfon. rendered "Our affectionate
sympathy and our loyal support TO the
man who, by virtue OF his office IS our
spokesman to the world and who
speaks for our right and our honor
as God gives him TO see our rights and
our honor"
Mr.. Noyes's audience included news
paper publishers and editors from all
parts OF the country. Nicholas Murray
Butler president Of Columbia UnlVer-
meeting Mr. Noyes in his toast TO
president Wilson said;
All Members Loyal Americans.
"On similar occasions in past years
I have dwelt on the HETEROGENEOUS
character Of the membership, OF lhe
Associated Press, mainly for the puI-
pose OF emphasizing the TACT thaI
varied as are our opinions on any one
subject, we all agree that each ana
every one is a loyal American.
The 900 who compose our mem
hfrship exercise their inalienaDle right
Of holding an opinion on every con-
Ceivable subject including the reia-
tions Of this government with foreign
powers and this right they hold ana
exercise in common with the rest OF
the 1Oe,OO0,0O0 Americans
aHe Speaks For ALL
"Our form of government provides
that the duty and obligation Of volc-
ing the opinion Of this nation IN It's IN
tercourse with foreign relations rests
with and is imposed upon our CHIEF
magistrate. When he speaks Tor us IN
the course Of that intercourse he
speaks for all Of us.
$50 I'm this hour Of uncertainty as
to what the immediate future may
bring to us, we tender our affectionate
sympathy and our loyal support to the
man who. by virtue of his great office
is our spokesman TO the world and
who speaks for our right and our
honor as God gives TO him to see our
rights and our honor.
1T is our custom at these annual
gatherings to drink but one toast
Il offer II today with a full heart:
81 give you the health of our presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
VALLEY EXPECTS
BIC FRUIT CROP
Crescent Club at Anthony
Selects Delegates to the
Federation Meeting.

Anthony, n. NJ, April 26.-cPrCo,speets
are excellent for a heavy fruit crop
this year as practically no frult was
destroyed by frost. Preparations are
being made to handle a large amount eI 7.
At the election Of councilmen from
this district. for the Elephant Butte
Water Users association, 5. J: kilsore
and J. c. McNary, both of Berino' were
reelected.
car load of goats was unloaded
mere and placed on pasture, 10 ne LAT
tened for a market in Ell PaSo.
A number of engineers Of the recla-
nation service are stationed here in
charge Of the preliminary work when
precedes the construction of the Dram
age canal between here and Nnton-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
Wilson viii Secure
Knowledge of Mexico
From american Bishop

Denver. Colo. April 25.-President
Wilson has invited bishop Francis J.
Mcconnell Of the Methodist Episcopal
church Of Colorado to confer with
him at the white house upon the MeXi-
can situation. according to private adj
vices received here today from Dawson,
Pennsylvania, where bishop Mcconnell
is attending the quadriennial confer
ence Of bishops.
IT was stated president Wilson will
receive the bishop late Thursday.
Bishop Mcconnell. through his cOnnec-
ton with the Mexican missions through
his church and residence in Mexico has
wide knowledge Of Mexican affairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
HEIFERS REACH YEARS
RECORD PRICE AT So

Denver. Colo, April "a season rec
ord of IS for choice fat heifers was
established at the Denver union stock
yards today.
Announcement also was made that
1905 clipped ewes from Wheatland,
Wyo- brought $40 flat. the highest
price ever paid at the local yards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
H. S. DANSANT REHEARSAL
FOR FRIDAY A BIG SUCCESS

The first dansant rehearsal with the
high school orchestra for the ap-
preaching high school entertainment
on Friday evening and Saturday after
school and proved very satisfactory
indeed.
The dancers selected from among
the best of the high school will GER
tainly make their part Of the per-
Torrance the most. attractive on the
night Of the play.
The music to be played by the or
chestra for the dancing will be a fea-
ture in itself, Independently OF the
regular concert music.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26

WIFE, ALLEGED

Tampa, Fla, April Estates at
torney Gordon announced today ne
would ask that the body of Mrs. =
Merlin Achor, who bled to death after
an automobile accident here sunday, De
eXhumed for examination. DR.. J. Mer-
lin Achor, her husband is in jail mere,
charged with killing her.
Mrs. AchOr was found unconscious
across the windshield of the automobile
after it had struck tree. She bled
to death from a cut in her throatIhe
state charges that DR.. Achor struck his
wife on the head, ran the automobile
into tree and threw the body into the
windshield.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN Carmen.

CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN Carmen"
The Unique will show Charlie Chap
Inns burlesque on Carmen" today for
The last time. This picture is still play
ing to capacity business and il will be
wei to arrange for the matinee and not
have to wait for seat at tonights per-
Torrance. The shows start on the hour
and the admission is: Adults, 25 cents,
children 8 cents.
Saturday and Sunday Mary Miles
Minter, the flower Of the screen, will be
here in Lovely Mary" a Metro pro-
duction in five exquisite parts.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
SAYS SISAL GROWERS
ARE FORCED INTO COMBINE

Washington. D. C., April 25.-M. J.
Smith, New York agent for Yucatan
sisal buyer. testified today in the sem
ate's investigation Of the sisal industry.
He told Of conditions in Yucatan. Most
OF the planters preferred to deal
through independent agents. he said.
but were forced to contribute to the
combination Of growers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
aTHE LnsT RRInEGRnOM.y

The Alhambra is showing to day re-
turn engagement of THE Lost Bride
groom" with the famous comedian,
John Barrymore. in the leading role.
This picture, when shown here before
created much favorable comment, being
well received by all. This comedy
drama is thrilling and exciting and has
many tense moments. and its lighter
moments are delightful in the extreme
No comedian on the American stage to-
day excels the work done by Jno. Bar
rymore.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
SUGAR IS AGAIN NEAR
HIGH RECORD OF 1914

New York, April 25.-Sugar took an
other jump today, fine graduated SELL
ing at 7.4O cents or within ten points
of the high record Of 1914. The raw
market was also very strong with sales
Of Cubas at 3-S cost and freight only
is cents under the high level established
after the outbreak of the European war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
FOREST OFFICIAL
SENT To TUCSON

Santa Fe. y NJ, April 25.-Don P.
Johnson, for the past two years super
visor of the Santa Fe national forest
here, was today ordered transferred
on June ] to Tucson, Ariz., where he
becomes supervisor Of the combined
Chiricahua and Coronado national FOR
cts He will be succeeded here by
Joseph C. Kircher from the district Of
fices in Albuquerque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
TICKETS FOR DAM EXCURSION
SATURDAY SELLING RAPIDLY

Tickets for the excursion TO the Ele-
plant Butte dam Saturday are selling
rapidly and traffic manager A w.
Reeves. OF the chamber Of commerce,
announced Wednesday that he expected
the 100 tickets for the excursion would
be sold by Thursday evening.
The excursion will leave the union
station at Z o'clock and return at $50.
and this will include a box lunch.
Grand duke Nicholas Of Russia is
an expert horseman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
DAKOTA
FORROOSEVELT?

Sioux. Falls. S. D., April 25.-Senti-
ment in South Dakota in favor OF
Theodore RoOsevelt's nomination by
can candidate for the presidency
crystalized today with the Issuance OF
a call by his advocates for a confer
erce to be held at Mitchell. S. D. on
May 10 with the avowed purpose Of
swinging the state for him under the
presidential preferential clause at the
state wide primary May %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
ALLEGED DYNAMITER IS
FREED: ILL HEALTH

Leavenworth, Kas., April 25.-Peter
J. Smith of Cleveland Ohio, convicted
in the dynamite conspiracy cases at
indianapolis, Indiana, was released
from the United States penitentiary
here today because of Ill health. His
condition is said to be serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26

A production viii be shown at the
Bjou today, released by the Vitagraph
company OF America, and one most
every one will enjoy. Myrtle, the Mani
curist" This is one Of the General
Film companys select programs. Regu-
lar prices will prevail.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
GERMAN VESSELS
RESIST ATTACK

London, Eng. April 25.-The Ameri
can correspondent of the Central News
telegraphs that during the lombard
ment of ZeebrUgge today by British
warships. the fire from the British
warships was answered by three Ger
man destroyers. 1t is said these de-
stroyers were driven into Zeebrugge
harbor and that all Of them appeared
TO have been hit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26

John G. Shedd. head of Marshall
Field d Co.. began his business career
in Alstead. New Hampshire, at the age
OF 6. At the age OF p he went to
work with his present firm as clerk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26

Read The Mexican Middle. Saturday
Evening Post, out Thursday.-AdY,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20

tcentiauea ON Sixth Pass.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20

Todd. T. j.. 4 r. a. yustis. ........
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20

Alonxo Williams. colored, 10 In th4
Petersburg Hospital. probably NOR
tally wounded, as the result Of being
stabbed by an unknown negro neAtE
the carnival ground in the West Bn4
OF the city last night. The knife With
which williams was stabbed entered
his left brsast and missed his hea4k
by the narrowest margin. The ni634
who did the stabbing made his escADe..
Want Turnbull Appointed.
About twenty prominent citi1ene "a
Lawrencsviils and Brunswick County
awaited upon Judge West. Of the Cfrss
cult Court OF Brunswick. At his hcs44'
In wavsrly today and requested HI
70 appoint Honorable Robert 1a11
buil. former Congressman from tAN;
Fourth District, and for many yo411s
the sfyicisnt clerk OF the court, -
eierkship recently made vacant &x&A&'
death Of W. T. Sledge. NJ. Hpgu
has scores Of friends In re4Ge
who srs hoping thAt Judge 49,
give him the appointment a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20


The Bldg, Loan & Trust Co. OF Man
The Bldg, Loan n Trust Co. OF Man
chester
The Bldg, Loan q Trust Co. OF Man
cneOter 49,. ...s'
The Bldg. Loan a. Trust Co. OF Man
chester .....-. '.... -.
The Bldg, Loan d Trust Co. OF Man
chegser ,............... 80. $500.
The Bldg, Loan q Trust Co. Of Man
chester ................
Thomas. u. d. .................
Thompson, c. Fl. ..................
Thompson, M. L. .................
Thompson. r. q. R................
Thornton. NJ. r.
Thornton. N. r. .................
Thornton. n. n. ..................
Todd. T. j.. a n. A. Jusris. ........
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07

Humans are not any queerer than
human nature" said Annie to me
after she had surveyed me lying in
my new glass enclosed room at Mrs.
SelWin's. Here I expected to find
you perhaps in tears and, instead,
you are all smiles.
IT'S the change, Miss Margaret, "
she said. THAT hospital got on your
nerves. Sure, dear heart, it's beau
tiful here and your cheeks are as
pink as the apple blossoms on the
trees just outside"
cit is in the air, Annie" l said.
Sometimes I feel there is no COM
fort in nature and tTuely don't be-
Ieve we can call upon her for help
at all times, but when the spring
comes all the living world must have
more or less a regeneration. Do you
know, Annie, read in the papers
the other day most affecting story
Of a little 17-year-old girl in New
York who was found to be a Ieper.
She was removed to an isolated
room, where she must remain until
she dies.
Z was afraid, she said. When
they came to take me away I wanted
to die, then 1 found this nice room
and this good friend, my nurse here,
and when I awOke the next morning
I found I still had something to thank
God for
eff that poor child could be con-
tent why should complain, Annie?"
I asked.
"Of course, of course, Miss Mar
garet."
I can't tell you, little book, how
comforting to me is the dear old
name when Annie speaks it
You will have days, MavoUrneen,
when the world will seem a bowling
wilderness, filled with all the wild
beasts of the forests, but sure you
know we al have these days, wheth- !
er we are sick or we'll There are
worse things, Miss Margaret, than
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07

annie SCr6Jcned out ner arms 10
the springtime and took a long
breath of the balmy air.
And do you know, little book, just
at this moment l could not feel sor-
ry myself It was good just to
breathe. / knew that as Annie says
I'll have days-yes, weeks-Of de-
preston, but today after the long
time at the hospital it seemed as
though I could clasp Hope again to
my breast.
The only thing that worries me is
poor Dick. know he is awfUlly busy
with his work. Strange, isn't it, lit
tie book, that a man can become so
absorbed in one thing at a time.
believe at this moment Dick has put
everything out of his life but his work
at the book concern. For his own
souls sake he fOrgets me from morn
ing until night, and do you know,
dear little confidant, if 1 were well I
probably would be little Jealous of
that same work.
Isn't that a queer angle in a wom-'
ans character? 1 believe that down
deep in every wOman's heart there is
a desire for domination of the man
who has said he loves her. Now, how
ever, 1 am glad that anything can
take Dicks mind a little from me. I
have insisted that his rooms shall be
away from my wing of the house,
where he can come and go as he
chooses, absolutely certain he is not
disturbing me.
You see, little book, I have to be-
gin right away to make the adjust
ment. am not going to be any more
of a burden than have to be. really
believe will be a comfort to lonely
Mrs. Selwin and know she is going
to be a great comfort to me.
1t is rather funny to see dear little
nurse Alice. She is so sorry for me,
and yet she is happy in the thought
that she will be safe with me for a
long time to come.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07
DAKOTA STATE NEWS
ELK POINT TEAM CLAIMS
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

Elk Point. S. D., Sept. Elk Point
ueleated Akron at River Sioux park
LOT the championship OF Sioux valley.
Inc feature of the game was the pitch
ing or Miller, of Elk Point.
Elk Point lost to Jefferson here at thu
local park, Wenig. a former Morning!
SIDE tW1rler on the local pitching stan
,iad oeen saved to pitch the game ana
became Ill a few moments before the
game was called. I'eltis and Miller
were iald up with sore arms. Wenig
was Datted out of the o in the sec
ond inning. He was relieved by Miller
VINO let the Jefferson team down with
n nit in seven innings. For Jefferson,
fltcher Reid n Catcher Dugean. for
merry OF the Artesian club, worked fine.
me Elk Point team has played an
sht're season n to date has lost to
put Two opponents, one of these the
eIicago Union Giants. This is a bet
Yer record than any professional team
~ the state old Elk Point claims
lie championship Of South Dakota and
WIZ meet any opponent for any mount
70 make good this claim. The team is
impose of: Pitchers, E'eltis. Miller.
Wenls, La BlsSioner; catchers. Schoon-
over, Stenson; inffelders, Mccormick,
Stregal, Ryan, Miller, Fowler, Kelley.
ortfeldcrs. Browning. Schu-
itIacher, Weber, Eslick,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07
WEATHER AND CROPS.


= ~ r. ~ ' w W '
MISUNDERSTANDING has been re-
sumed in this section following the
recent heavy rains and yields are run
ming higher than expected.
Notwithstanding has just begun
and winter wheat is running from II to
2S bushels per acre, spring wheat from
10 to 25 bushels, oats 35 to 60 bushels
per acre. Alfalfa fields are all heavily
seeded, and u mammoth crop is ex-
pected. Nearly every stockman is
putting up hay enough to last for two
years. Rust did very little damage. and
the grade of the wheat is high. Corn
prospects are the best. 1t will be safe
from frost in Il week or 10 days.
Fedora-Oats, barley and speltz are
returning fair yields. Wheat went only
about 6 or Z bushels to the acre. Late
rains have helped corn. hut the yield
Will not be up to the average.
DeSmet-Corn has made great gains
and the prospects favor a great crop.
Dalias-Louis Jensen's crops, neal
Dallas, went: Oats, so bushels to the
acre; barley. SO bushels; inter wheat.
is bushels; rye, % bushels. The corn
crop in this section is fine.