davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
TIROS AL BLANCO
lin NUEVO

S%Gun la ley TilH 81 harmon
ha fahFirado POGO ha,
nu.o en Mexico SrTa
cuan!o hizo Ia "usurpacidn."
pues opina Ia legion
Dc In currda Y 81 machete.
que a ella solo le compete
ramadiar 10 dpSrOmpuestO.
Y que sstando ella en- Su puesto,
II Dennis vale s0Tbatn.
iQu: una casa FL" Vantida
ruani0 ITuarta @~0hernaba.
pnr al@uicn que no So hallaha
GanancioSo on IA pariida?
purs tai rosa fut infcbida:
iirnr t0d0S los matirns
+. l0s hunrIian0S deslir"S.
Vurlya In rinra n 81 dHril0.
e. r0mprad0r.. frunla 81 can"
ron nm palmo de n~aric"s...
;Ou,i lciI In "nsurpacidn". =.
mechanic arrcglo especial.
me- So hiricse un hospital
~ cual1ui.ra pohlaci"n?
rs nula IA. "cOnreSiInN
Sc@tin los prOccdimirntoS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-18
Monday, SEPT. ts, 1916.

Two of the candidates at the recent
primary fled their statement OF eX
pcnses for the campaign as required
by law but as these two had no OPP
position they can hardly be consider
ed criterion. Horace 7. Graham, the
Republican candidate Tor governor
swears that he spent $2S1S, while
Fred l.. Webster the Democratic can
didate for attorney general deposes
that his expense account was SO cents
Probably the later figures from other
candidates may lift the average a
triHe. Under the law candidates must
file a sworn statement of all the
money they paid out or agreed to pa
and this statement must be fled with
in ten days following the primary.
This gives the candidates until Friday
u this week to comply with the law.
rhe law applies to candidates on the
county ticket and for town represen-
tatiye and should be borne in mind By
these candidates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-18
MAKING MEN OVER
Aali.sad and Hai-Joyous Victories Of
Surgery

7dli-Sdd ana 1aiI-JoyouS NlCtoTleS d
slrgep
Surgery today is less surgery than
sorcery. At the Maigon Blanche, near
Paris. there arc men amputatel OF
beth legs high in the thigh who will
shortly walk, sit, even kneel, with SO
little stiffness that they might pass
for having but a slight touch OF rheu-
natism taxed to one man who eX-
cused himself for using sticks smiling
delightedly at his artificial legs. on the
ground that he had only had legs for
hree days, and one has TO practise !
running fer the tram" The very |
stumps with which they are provided /
until the artificial limbs arrive arc
naryels Of efficiency as compared with |
the butt-end of wood or cork The !
limbs are combinations OF fine but
strong springs, set in a leather and
aluminium mould, ana so well mad
hat a leg is guaranteed for life
time, fer every part is easily renew
an
The Maison Blanche. formerly al
| age asylum Jr wcmen, Is now a mil
tary hospital. with four separate
medical Stats fer its different branch
es. The artificial limbs are its chic.
occupation. but II has a ward Tor mad
| 1ca and another Tor these called the
cniuEed." Here the men looked well
but theii set eyes had no meaning IN
| them. One seemed 10 be conscious
o nothing bul spray Of lilac in o roy
Al blue medicine bottle: perhaps be
VAS the h2pp!est, But the staff knew
how much worse they had been how
much better they would be; and
how much good WORK was going on
The Medicinechieg would be sal
man ii hia Maison Blanche could he
surpassed. The head OF the work
hops, where the patients can have o
lprelminary training in several t,ades
rom cobbling to acCoun;ancy one al.
| ter the other, II they choose, so that
hey may be sure Of getting the right
one in the end, talks &C the 400 al.
ready earning their living as If they
were 400 masterpieces, as indeed
hoy arc.
| III cheellneSs Is q characteristic OF
the manned and the multilated, the
blind are positively gay. At the con
valescent home at Rcuilly, whore they
learn various trades. they sound IRON
the garden like birds in an ayiary
They can very soon distinguish dis
tant voice in babel, and follow IL
as the seeing can pick ont tgur,
from a group, and watch it. In tn,
room where blind dictators were reat
ing aloud to blind typowriters this wa
very noticeable. IN the big gardel
were blind men walking slowly, bin,
men on the arms of nurses, blind me-
holding each other; but also blln
men walking freely from the hil
With sure step, and stopping or turn
ing n reasonable distance before the
came to wall or other abstoclc. T
walk IS the first thing they are laugh
All over France this work Is goin
on. The moro a French soldier hc
suffered, the cheerier he is-Fro
the London Times,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-18

As so many Of the Indians eanno,
read the streets in Mexico are namci
after birds CT beasts. The name of
the street APPEARS in Spanish letters.
but this is followed 10y the figure of the
creature after which The street Is
named. For instance, OK street is In
Heated hy a figure of an oy Ia plaster
or painted on wall The street Of
T1aming0 presents the tail llamingu
with back of fiery red. and Elephant
street has a wei moiicd figure of that,
animal with enormous tusks aud trunk
This custom IS very useful one, for
the youngest chlll can thus dud It's
way home
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-18

The terms larboard and starboard
come from the Italian "QucSta b0rda'
and "QuelIa borda.' which by rapid dc
livery became starboard and lar5oard.
but owing TO the strong similarity Of
sound they werc changed into star.
board and port. G'c use OF the terms in
the original form Iaving been the cause
If many accidents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-18
"periculum in n era"

(There is danger in delay. Every
thing knows It and yet intelligent men
persist in putting Off the life insw.
ance agent Insure and be sure, Ma.
tional Life no. Co, OF VT (Mutual)
"67th Year.. Earle S. Kinsley, Mead
Building. Rutland, Vt. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-18
State of Ohio. city Of Toledo. ! r,.

Lucas county,
Frank ]. Cheney makes onth that he 10
senior partner OF the firm OF r. J. Cheney
& Co.. doing huhlncss In the City OF To-
ledo. County aud state aforesaid, aud
that said nrm will pay the sum of ONE
cry case OF Cninrrh thnt cannot he cured
by tho use of IfNlIrS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK !. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before mo aud subscribed In
my pteserco This C,h day Of December,
A. u. 1856.
(seaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hairs Cntmth C,irc 10 taken internally
and acts directly uron The blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system Send for
testimonials. free
y J CiiisHrY & Co Toledo. o.
Sold Nv all Drurglsta. 1ic.
Take liairp Family rllS Tot constipation
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06
NONE ARE SO BLIND.
lBoise statesmanl

(Boise Statesman)
Great Britain's unpreparedness cost
her the flower of her nation. Our un-
preparedness and criminal folly in al
lowing munitions to flow to Carranza
in an uninterrupted stream may well
cost US dear. II England had main
tanned the kind of army that Lord
Roberts urged for years, Europe might
be at peace today, and If the United
States had gone ahead with a sane
preparedness policy during the last
three years that the Mexican situa-
ton has been growing more and more
ominous, Carranza would not dare to
assume his present attitude The
need for men is so acute today that we
are trying to rush unframed civilians
to the border to face the probability
of a desert and mountain campaign.
If any of these men are the victims of
Mexican marksmen it will be because
our weakness has invited insult and
attack from a small nation. Had we
instead of writing notes and
theorizing, the hearts of Americans
would not be full of anxiety today.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06
OF WAR INVENTED
BY AMERICAN GENIUS.

Although shamefully unprepared
for war; the United States through
the inventive genius of her citizens
mas contributed much to the prepar-
edness of the warning nations of Eur
ope. This fact was forcibly brought
out in the course of an argument the
other day when a bombastic hyphen
ated citizen had most of the passeng
ers on an incoming train forced into
the corner by his boastful and bellie-
erent laudation of the power of Ger
many and the superiority of the Ger
man people. Finally a quiet passenger
who had remained silent, but found II
impossible to remain so longer, d.
rected a few rapid fire questions at
the rampant Teuton which immedi-
ately placed him on the defensive inst
as the allied forces have placed the
armies of the kaiser. Who invented
the submarine?aasked the quiet pas
senger Who invented the torpedo?
Who invented the revolving turret?
Who invented the aeroplane? who
invented the rapid fire gun? Who in
vented the internal combustion en-
CINE? Who invented the automobile?
Who invented the telephone? who
Invented barbed wire2 These and
many other things absolutely essen
tial to the power of German arms |
said the quiet passenger. are the pro-
iuct OF American genius, and If the
energy of the American people had
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06
ABOUT TRADING HORSES.
New York SUM

New York SUM
A Wilson Republican" writes as
follows to the Sun:
Eek Governor Hughes is a good
and wise man. but to adopt Lincoln's
adage, never swap horses when cross
ing a stream it seems equally true
never to swap presidents In foreign
crisis like the present one"
We suppose the stream referred to
Is the Mexican situation.
The horses and the stream argu-
ment will become familiar to every
body before the campaign Is over.
There is this to be said about 1t:
1t makes mighty big difference
what sort of horse you are bestriding
when crossing the stream
If it happens to be an animal which
has bolted and borne you In spite of
yourself into the raging waters, and
is laundering there wildly while a
more trustworthy steed close at hand
offers tempting opportunity for
transfer, we should say 1t was the
part of COMMON sense and ordinary
prudence to swap, any adage to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06
WALL STREET OFFERS TWO TO
ONE ON HUGHES.

1t is not claimed that Wall street
is an infallible barometer rejecting
the political sentiment of the country,
but being the financial center of the
nation. and because the financial
transactions of the country respond
quickly to the trend of political events,
the prevailing sentiment of Wall street
must be accepted as extremely signi-
ficant of that which prevails through
out the country Therefore, when
Wall street is ready and anxious to
wager 2 to that Charles Evans
Hughes win be the next president, 1t
means that Invested of all political
bias and based upon cold business
calculation, the indications at this
time point strongly toward his cleo
ton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06
THE FIGHTING TENTH.

(St. Louis Globe Democrat)
But there is no surprise over the
way Capt. Boyd and his soldiers sold
their lives. The surprise would have
followed their adopting any less he
role course. The American troopers
were negroes, members of the Tenth
cavalry. 1t Is regiment with his
tory respondent with deeds of dar-
ing. The first brush in the bandit
hunt, in which there was the same
disparity of numbers against the AM
orleans, although the fighting condi-
lions We're more nearly equal, was
in by members of the
Tenth, under command of Colonel
Dodd. On that occasion they entered
battle after riding for SO hours under
conditions. They dis
persed the enemy and kept in hot pur-
suit for hours 1t was a great exhibit
ton of physical courage and endur-
ance. But the fight at Carizal was a
greater moral demonstration. There
was but remote chance of victory. The
negro troopers spilled their blood like
water, knowing that death was GER
tain But they had the traditions OF
the service, the glory of America and
the unsullied reputation OF "the fight
ing Tenth" to maintain.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06
IDAHO PRooREssIvEs REFUSE
TO FOLLOW ROOSEVELT.

The few representatives of the pro-
gressive party OF Idaho who assem-
bled at Boise last week to formulate
platform adopted a resolution which
In effect dissolves the party Having
been deprived of a national ticket, the
futility of framing platform for a
party without candidates. so they
simply denied the right of the pro-
gressive national committee to COM
NIT the party to Hughes and resolved
the party of Idaho into a body of in
dependent voters, each individual to
vote according to the dictates of his
own conscience. In other words, the
progressives of Idaho no longer con-
sttute political party, will have no
state ticket In the field, and each
member is expected to use his influ-
ence and cast his vote in a manner
consistent with the high ideals that
actuated the army at Armageddon
four years ago.
Naturally the leaders of the party
in Idaho feel chagrined at the change
In their status that followed the let
ter Of Colonel Roosevelt in declining
the progressive nomination and
pledglng his support to Hughes. They
do not find 1t easy to follow the col
onel's lead. and yet they realize that
there is nothing left of the party
since he left it. They realize also
that the great body of the progressives
have already returned to the republic
can party, and that when they as
sembled In platform convention there
was in reality no party for them to
represent. Their action was merely
placing on record an event that had
already TRANSFERRED They were leaders
without followers, and no one will be
disposed to criticise them for the in
genius method by which they have
descended from their high estate.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06
HUSTON Is REGULATED BY RE.
PUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.

1t is not surprising that Fred Hus-
ton, state auditor, refused to hand in
his resignation upon the request of
the republican state central commit
tee. In fact his refusal is perfectly
consistent with his official conduct. A
man who can continue in a public
position as has Huston after the dis
closures of his misconduct could hard
ly be expected to vacate upon the re-
quest of an organization that has no
power to enforce its demands. In de-
manding his resignation the central
committee unquestionably expressed
the sentiment of the republican party
of the state, and 1t is unfortunate
that the platform committee did not
pass a resolution to the same effect.
Mr.. Huston has betrayed the confd-
ence Of the party which elected him,
and the party owes 1t to itself to pub
iicly disown him. If the party had
been privileged to express itself two
years ago through its chosen repre-
Mr.. Huston would not now
be in office. His nomination is a
example of the failure of the
direct primary, for no convention
would have nominated him after the
disclosures in connection with the AL
en- embezzlement
The state committee is deserving of |
cordial commentator for condemning |
Huston and calling for his resigna-
ion. The republican party stands for
lean and capable administration of
public office, and no man known to
De guilty of persistent and fragrant
Misconduct can hope to receive its
approval. The central committee ex-
'ressed the sentiment of the party
oward State Auditor Huston.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06
slx.cENT sPELTER.
Interstate Callahan Can Pay "a per
Year in Dividends.

tS&A ," ~tVtSSpSSs
(Skllllngs Mining and Market letter.
One of the extremely interesting de-
velopments of the great activity and
high prices for metals he's been the
prominence which is given Butte &
Superior and Interstate Callahan
mines, but that is not the moot i'm
porary prominence. as first and sec
ond greatest zinc mines in tho world
and as properties which will in future
be in position to make greater ecrn-
ings under normal price conditions
than they were before under such con-
ditions.
The high price of spelter has not
led to extravaganza in operation, but
on the contrary has spurred the man
agement of the respective companies
to unusual effort to increase efficiency
and lower costs. This may be said of
the mining industry in general And
now comes ID. c. lacking with the
declaration that Butte & Superior can
earn $12 year per share on Scent
spelter. This indicates that the stock
is worth 500 share under normal
conditions. The development of ore
reserves in the mine has been more
than satisfactory.
While the Interstate Callahan is
newer property. and has not yet been
developed to the extent that Butte &
Superior has, the results are relative
ly the same. An important feature of
operation has been the steadily in
creasing percentage of recovery of zinc
in the process Of turning out concen-
trates. On present production Inter
state Callahan can earn, 1t is estimat-
ed by one of the large stockholders,
who Is familiar with every develop
ment at the property, 81 year on
scent spelter. Interstate is continu-
ing its heavy shipments, and June
will be fully as heavy as any
former month. The conditions at the
were never better than at the
present time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06
NEW YORK MAY SEND RoOSE-
WELT TO THE SENATE.

Now that Colonel Roosevelt Is COM
fortably established in the counsels of
the republican party, a movement has
already been started in New York to
send him to the United States senate
to succeed Senator O'Gorman. No ex-
preston has come from the colonel
indicating how he views the PROPOSE
ton, but 1t has been most favorably
received by republicans throughout
the country. The suggestion Is of
curse not agreeable to Mr. Barnes
and should the colonel enter the race
he would have that gentleman's most
active opposition, However, the fact
that Colonel Roosevelt is now recog-
nized as a republican, has urged the
late progressive party to support the
republican candidates, has been the
means of healing the breach that d.
vlded the party, and Is himself ener-
getically supporting the republican
ticket will go far to wipe out the OPP
position that formerly confronted him
n New York, and if he consents to
run for the senate he will be certain
If election.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06
PARTY RESPONSIBILITY.
caldwell TrIbunel

There is no such thing as party re-
sponsibility under the direct primary
system. The republican party says
that State Auditor Huston is an unfit
man to occupy the position he now
occupies. The party is absolutely
powerless. II Mr. Huston should de-
eide that he would like to be the re-
publican nominee for state auditor
this year there is nothing to prevent
him from going forth in search of the
nomination, and Judging by the Allen
case, there is every reason to believe
that Mr.. Huston would be successful
in his search.
The direct primary has been of in
estimable advantage to some politi-
clans, 1t may be admitted that some
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06
INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS.
(St. Louis Globe-Democratl

(St. Louis Globe Democrat)
The eolonefs statement to the pro-
gressive national committee does not
give all the reasons why Hughes
should be elected. 1t was not so in
tended. The supreme issue, in our
opinion, preparedness against the eco
nomic conditions at the end of the
great war. was barely mentioned.
Whether our mills, factories and mines
shall close and millions of employees
be thrown out of employment, while
the millions of gold that have been
flowing to this country since the war
began flow back to Europe, is the
great issue for November. But the
statement does cut the
ground out from under all individuals
who declared that his election as pres
ident meant the salvation of the coun-
try. There is nobody who really be-
lteved that who can consistently re-
fuse to support Mr.. Hughes The on
ly progressives who can stand out
against the coloneps advice are those
in the south, who sought to give
chance to vote their
views on current national problems
without violence to their civil war
prejudices. Elsewhere the progress
I've movement was not party at all,
out a protest against incidents and
conditions that have passed away.
fhe colonel win feel at home again in
he republican party, which gave him
III his opportunities for service.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06
A FIGHTING pARsoN.

A minister of the gospel who will
either fight or pray, In which ever
capacity he is most needed in time of
war, has offered his services to Major
George Barnett, commander of the
United States marine corps. He is
Rev. Ferdinand F. Schultz, pastor of
the Church of Christ Disciples, Chilli
Gothic, Ohio. and is practical en-
gineer as well as minister.
In offering his services the Rev.
Schultz expressed willingness to serve
In the fire room of battleship, or as
chaplain Of marines in the field.
The patriotic. and versatile Ohio pas
or Is 81 years Of age, but says he is
lale and hearty and ready to respond
o call to serve "Old Glory at any
ime.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06
=. The Braue at Home.
(Thomas Buchanan Read)

The maid who binds her warriors
sash
With smile that well her pain dis
simbles.
The while beneath her dropping lash
One starry tear-drop hangs and
trembles
Though heaven alone records the tear.
And fame shall never know her
story,
Her heart has shed drop as dear
As e'er believed the field of glory.
The wife who girds her husbands
sword,
Mid little ones who weep or wonder.
And bravely speaks the cheering word.
What though her heart be rent
asunder;
Doomed nightly In her dreams to hear
The bolts of death around him rat
tie.
Hath shed as sacred blood as e'er
Was poured upon the field of battle.
The mother who conceals her grief
While to her breast her son she
presses,
Then breathes few brave words and
brief,
kissing the patriot brow she blesses,
With no one but her secret God
To know the pain that weighs upon
her,
Sheds holy blood as e'er the sod
Received on freedoms field of honor
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06

been devoted to preparing for war, as
has that OF the German people for
many years, our military strength
would be incomparably greater than
that of the German empire.
The hyphenated citizen subsidized,
for the questions propounded showed
that the superiority of which he boast
ed was nothing more than brute force
developed to great extent from inn
plements devised by American In
genuity.