davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-29
MEXICAN IS FOUND DEAD
OPPOSITE WHITES SPUR

Information has reached the sherlf1
office OF the finding of the body OF
a Mexican living near a loaded wagon
on the New MeBxico side Of the rler,
opposite. Whites Spur No details were
received, but on the information Sc
cured the sheriffs office at Las cruces
was notified.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-29
ARGrMEnn M JAIL.

"Poohi Gen. Argumeuo Is IN prison
in Durango city" said Gen. GaVira,
when informed Tuesday that Maj. Al
berto =. Pima. formerly representative
of the ViiIista governor Maytorena' OF
Sonora, had brought Information 70
the border that the bandit chlei was AZ
large and doing much evil Work IN c- Siie
mining regions of Durango anu IN
hF1a h1a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-29

~ TIAT the city Of FL Paso does. or
M wishes TO do with the land in
the Chamizal zone along the
river front IS no business Of Mexicos or
of any OF that governments representa-
tives
This Is the gist Of mayor Tom Lea's
letter 70 c. s II. Folsom, attorney for
tho Carranza government and iu an
syer 20 one received by the mayor from
attorney Folsom and also one from Ing.
Antonio Prleto. Mexican commissioner
OF the international boundary commits
sion, protesting against the creation OF
a new "redlight' district in the Chami-
zal zone.
Us VIII Continue In Charge.
The mayor goes further in his reply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-29
,r,.r, rnn NEr HERE.

Tho train nom Mexico City, by way
OF Monterey and Torreon- SAID 70 5s
due Monday night at o'clock Is sCneu-
MED to arrive some time this afternoon loon
at Juarez The train VIII pc Lns II, Is
vvbat II brings or who its passengers are
is information that Juarez OFFICIALS
have not been able to state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-29
CONSUL GOES sOUTU-

Eduardo Seriano Bravo, vice consul
of Mexico for FL Paso, left Monday
night for Guadalajara, where he will
pass his vacation. His visit is stated
to be to relatives and not upon an
official purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-29
Cash or
Credit
. Free
{ Delivery

Some of Our Regular Prices, DON'T BE FOOLED
With Low Quality and Cheap Priced Goods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

Give US your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
Senator Mccall WiII Be in Juneau for a Few DaySNViSit Next
 Week.
HUGHES TO KILL SELF
New Yorker Says that the Republican Nominee Cannot Aid Cause
 on Stump.

John r. Mccall, one of the big chiefs of Tammany hall, for ten years Democratic leader in the New York Board of Aldermen, and for four years, during the administra- tiou of Gov Charles F. Hughes, State Senator from New York City, with Mrs. Mccall are Alaskan wis itors. They were northbound pas sengers on the Prince George last night. They will spend few days at Skagway and then come to Ju- neau. spending a few days here,
 "If the Republicans keep Mir. Hughes on the stump long enough he will make the election of Pres ident Wilson sure" said former Sen ator Mccall last night. "Thc Re publicans have little on which to base a campaign this year" ne com tlnued.
 Pleased with Seabury Selection.
 The selection by the conference Of New York State Democrats of Judge Samuel Seabury for the nom ination for Governor was very sat ,sfactoyy to Mir. Mccall, who predicts his triumphant election.
 Judge Seabury will get 100000 independent votes that few other mcn could get said Mir. Mccall, and he will defeat Gov. Whitman, l if Whitman should be renominatcd, or Harvey liinman in case the lat ter should defeat Gov. Whitman in the Republican primaries.
 "The Democratic party in New York is more thoroughly united than it has been for years, and the indications are very favorable for Democratic victories. All the strength of the administration will be thrown behind the National tick ct, and 1t will strain itself to the uttermost to give President Wilson every possible vote this year.
 Murphy May Withdraw.
 Mr. Mccall is inclined to credit the report that came from the re- cent Saratoga conference which de- cided upon Judge Seabury as the or ganization candidate for Governor and former Chairman of the Nation al Committee William r. McCombs for the United States Senator that Charles F. Murphy will retire from the leadership Of Tammany next year after the municipal election. | He says that it is Mir. Murphy's ambition to elect full Democratic municipal ticket, and then turn Tammany hall over tc Al Smith. tine present Sheriff of New York County and retire.
 Smith Man of the Hour.
 Al Smith is the man of the hour in New York City" said Mir. Me Call "He was speaker of the As sembly for three sessions. and was then elected Sheriff. He will be the candidate for president of the Board of Alderman next year. and if the plans work out, in all proba- bility he will be given Tammany ! leadership.
 Mir. and Mrs Mccall are both delighted with their Alaskan trip. and will spend some time in the Territory Both have been west be- fore, but this is their first Alaskan trip. Senator Mccall was one Of the commission which selected the site for the New York building at the Seattle fair, and expended the building appropriations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

Continued from rage One
 Temperance Legion of thirty.avc members in Fairbanks and one Of seventeen members in Nome She emphasized the need for this work among the children and was gratified by the report from Petersburg of the organization of. a Loyal Temperance Union Of l2 members.
 The symposium entitled "The Best Thing Done for Prohibition in My Town This Year" proved most in teresting. It was very instructive both to delegates and visitors to see the variety of work successfully accomplished by the various unions.
 Skagway has maintained tea room which proves most attractive to all and Sitka has a very popular reading room. Medal contests have been held by number of unions and the winners of these contests will be heard in the Gold Medal Contest Saturday evening"
 The Petersburg Union gave Christmas party that was enjoyed by all the town. Fairbanks, Nome, and Skagway are energetic in cam paign work and in the last named place their work has been rewarded by the closing of the saloons.
 Last Nights Session
 With every person on the program ready to respond the second Terri torial convention of the Woman's
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

The ENfpIRE-an the news all the time, when it is news
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

Christian Temperance Union was called to order in the Methodist Church last night when Mrs. Cor. nella Templeton Hatcher president of the Alaska w. C. T. U.. sounded the historic gravel from tho pulpit.
 Governor J. r. A. Strong seemed to sound the prevailing spirit of the evening when in conclusion he said that 1t was his hope and belief that success would crown the efforts of the w. c. Y. U. because they made for civic righteousness. This senti- ment was heartily endorsed by Mayor B. D. Stewart who extended to the convention a most cordial welcome and a promise Of his sympathetic CO., operation. The mayor said further that he acknowledged the work lhe Union had already done and wished them success in the work which the order was still destined to do.
 Delegates Welcomed
 In behalf of the churches, Rev R. c. Blackwell of the Methodist Church welcomed the delegates and paid the following tribute Co woman hood, in conclusion: Sometimes woman goes after man; sometimes ahead of him; but wherever oppor, tunity or need or her service exists, there will she be found"
 Superintendent of City Schools, L.. ID. Henderson welcomed the conyen- ton for the work the w. c. T. U. was doing along educational lines. Mrs. J. NJ Thatcher represented the Juneau Woman's Club and spoke of the work which the W c. T. U. was promoting for the help and improvement Of childhood conditions.
 Mrs. Rose M Manley of Douglas greeted the delegates as a represen- tative of the Local Unions.
 The addresses Of the evening were spiced throughout with interesting musical numbers In response to the addresses, Mrs. R. A. Buchanan of Sitka won several responses from the audience by her witty compari- sons and remarks.
 Mrs. Ella A. Boole, of New York and Vice.President-atLarge Of the National W. C. r. U, gave brief talk to the convention at the request of Mrs. Hatcher last night. Mrs. Boole concluded her remarks by giving her definitios of the ideals which the w. C. T. U sought to realize, "as the protection of the home, the promotion of purity the destruction of the liquor traffic and the final triumph of the Golden Rule of Christ in custom and in law"
 After an informal reception, the meeting adjourned until this morn ing.
 Afternoons Program
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

]. H. HEWITT,
 1t4 Front Stree,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
WORKERS FOR TEMPERANCE ARE
 NOW MEETING

Continued from Page one
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

No better material for seryiceablo light weight wool dresses and cloth that washes like cotton. especially good for house wear. Comes in small figures, dots and stripes 27 inches wide
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

Phillip Burke is confined in St. Ann Hospital with an attack of ty- phoid fever, which he contracted re- gently
 Catherine Holzheimer, who has been confined to her home for the past couple of weeks suffering from at attack of typhoid fever is i'm proving steadily.
 Mrs. z. M. Bradford. wife of Post. master Bradford, is confined to her home and is under the care of pr. H. c. DeVighne Mrs. Bradford was taken m yesterday afternoon, but today is getting along nicely
 The EAlPIRE-al the news all the fin,n ,vhon fl ie nawr
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
Afternoon.s pronram

 The following is tho program that was arranged for this afternoon and the public reception will close the days doings 1:3O Devotional Service, Rev. Day id Waggoner, Juneau 1:45: Reading of the Minutes. goo Reports of Superintendents. Evangelistlc Mrs. Lucy A. Johns6n, Skagway. Medal Contest Miss Catherine Maloney, Douglas. Legislation and Christian citi zenshlp. Mrs. Leola T. Shorthin Juneau
 Purity and Mothers Meet ings, Mrs. Frances Turner Peders0n. Skagway. 2:3O Presidents Address, Mrs. Cor nelia Templeton Hatcher. Music S:SO Reports of Superintendents Social Meetings and Red Let ter Days, Mrs. Paula Jor' genson, Petersburg. Work Among Indians. Mrs Ruth Hawkcsworth, Juneau Work Among Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs. Mary Craig, Haines. 4:OO Address. Public Opinion; Shall the Press Lead or Fol. low" Mir D. J. (Strollerl White. Editor "The Douglas Island News. 4:3O Reports of Superintendcnts: Flower Mission and Relief Emma Pittenger Ketchi. kan.
 Medical Temperance, Mrs. Ethel Johnston. Skagway. Sunday School. Miss Nellie May Taylor, Rake. Institutes, Mrs. E. l.. Winter berger Hainos.
 Cooperation With Missionary Societies, Mrs. Anna J. Blackwell, Juneau. Sabbath Observance, Mrs. Ada M. J. Brownel, Seward. Scientific Temperance lnstruc- ton and School Savings. Mrs. Margaret Keenan, Skagway-
 Music
 Adjournment.
 Friday Evening S:OO to 10:OO Public reception at the residence of Mrs. II. P. Crowther on Seventh street. Saturday Morning 9:3O Devotional service, Mrs. b. l.. Winterberger, Haines. Music
 Reading of Minutes. 1O:OO Report Of Credentials Commit tee.
 Election of Officers. 12:OO Noontide Prayer
 Adjournment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

, Juneau, Alaska
 Auto service for pienles and hane- ling baggage. Juneau Transfer Com. pany. Phone 48.
 Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4a.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

It is the result of our great love for our country. It is the consequence of the great ideals. which were taught us from our childhood days, when into our ears were whispered honored names and traditions. When this na- ton in it's hour of need looked for a wise ruler to guide it in it's early crisis, Divine Providence brought for ward the !1rave George Washington. When the dark clouds of disunion ga thered over it and it's very existence was threatened by the storm of hatred, there stood forth the calm. thoughtful, sagacious Abraham Lincoln, And we may further say in keeping with our desire to extol the noble achievements of our hero of today. when this con- tinent needed someone to take it from it's place of obscurity in the western sea and make it's existence known to mankind, there came the courageous, friendless and simple seafarer, Chris topher Columbus.
 Prize Awarded.
 The first prize for the best appear ing garde in line went to Garde Mar shall North Grosvenordafe, $25.
 The Manhasset-All Star ball game, a feature of the afternoon, was won by the Manhasset team. s to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
DIED AT POLICE STATION,
Man Believed to Be Joseph Bousouet
 Had Uraemic Poisoninq.

A man believed to be Joseph Bous- qUet, aged about 45, died at the police station here Thursday afternoon. The man was a travelling mill worker who from time to time drifted into this section and was last employed, so far as is known. ct the mill in Attawau- gan. 4 pay envelope of the Attawau- gan company was taken from a pocket of his cicthing and had a date of Sep- tember 16, 1916.
 Wednesday night Bousquet was ly- ing face downward just off the state highway running from Dayville to At tawaugan. Constable Michael H. Grimshaw of Attawaugan was notified of the mans condition by a resident of the neighborhood. When the con- stable arrived there he found that the man was seemingly unconscious and MT Grimshaw's first impression was that the man was grossly intoxicated, or else had been struck by an automo- mile.
 Bousquet was taken to Danielson and a physician summoned. Dr. George M. Burroughs saw the man and decided that he was suffering from uraemic poisoning. Bousquets condition was so serious Thursday forenoon that 1t was evident that he could not live long. Constable Grimshaw removed him from the cell where he had spent the night and laid him on a cot placed in the corridor of the cell room There Bcusquet died. The body was taken in charge by local undertaken.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
RETURNED MISSIONARY
Miss Margaret Suman Speaks at Rap-
 tist Church.

Miss Margaret Suman, a returned missionary from the Philippines, ad- dressed the missionary groups at the Baptist church Thursday afternoon and gave a short talk at the evening service.
 Conferred M. M. Degree.
 The Mark Master degree was con- ferred upon candidates at a meeting of Putnam chapter, No. fl, R. A. M., Thursday.
 Members of Cargil1 council, K of C., gave a whist at their hall Thursday evening and provided special enter tainment features for the occasion.
 Many automobiles bearing M5ssa . chusetts and Rhode Island registrations were in the city Thursday afternoon, carrying visitors interested in the pa rade.
 Local attorneys will be in Williman- tic today attending the short calendar session of the superior court.
 Star Players Promised.
 The All Star team that Joseph Con- molly is to bring to this city Sunday afternoon to play the Putnam team Is to be made up almost exclusively of big league and International league players. Cannonball Bedding pitching for Putnam. -r s.@
 Republicans in all Windham county towns will hold caucuses this after noon or evening to nominate canoi- dates for representatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

very serious. thinking. America to- day, in her foreign and domestic pol icies, is flirting with the principles of life. She has the biggest undisciplined swayed from this side to that by a heart that ever presided over the des- tinies of people. She is being tempest of economic and political emo- tions. The machinery of order, the machinery of religion, yes, the ma chinery of industry, your order, your religion, your industry, are threatened with paralysis. It was the human side of industry that put a stop to collisions, that strengthened out the the human side, the appeal to com mon sense, common interests and a common humanity that must now save industry in America from the fate of social and political Europe.
 Vital Questions.
 50 I ask you again, I ask myself, have we the strength of oIr princi- pies, the courage of our deep down convictions in relation to our jobs, our society? These are the questions for our workers on our railroads, for the men at the bench, for the employers, for the president of the United States, for that matter, to consider.
 Optimism is Courage.
 Optimism in relation to the indus trial world today is not merely good nature or hopeful disposition. It is a mighty good brand of courage, and industry today needs this kind of courage the worst way, cn the part of it's interested units, or sections, its wouid-be or should-be defenders, the pulpit, the press, the politician, the employer and the employe.
 Tremendous Industrial rrogress.
 In my opinion, the present genera tion is sadly lacking in what you may call industrial appreciation. Those who are ignorant of the mighty ad- vance in business ideals and practice that has developed in America dur ing the past ten or fifteen years, should be ashamed of themselves. Never mind the reasons, gentlemen, CT the forces that have brought it about, the fact remains that the business eye
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

and mind of he whole country have been clarified and humanized iH1- mensely. The shops and the factories and the public institutions have little in them today to remind you of the semi civilized conditions of thepa st. One of the great distinguishing feat ures of this industrial progress, it is true, has been the mechanical fac tor, but as it seems to me the wide world of industry today, human in vention in the mechanical lines has no more than kept pace with sympathetic invention in the human line. Industry in America today, I say, Is a nlonu-l ment to the human heart as well aS to the human brain.
 Wonderful Changes. t
 Contrasting the past with the present it will repay you to consider the railroad business and the railroad industry today. It will do you good to think of the wonderful change that has taken place for one thing, in the safety situation. Those who know what conditions on railroads used to be will do well to step onto railroad property today and look around. It will pay you to mark the appearance and note the character indication of the employees in the offices and out on the road. Today the railroads are at tracting the very best elements of our population into the various depart- ments of the service and believe nle, it is not because railroading today isj a shady business, or because it is not now trying to deal fairly and squarely with the transportation interests of the people at large. These young pee pie, hundreds and thousands of them say are in the railroad service not because the prospects are miserable, the pay low and the treatment un- pleasant, but really and honestly be- cause this branch of American indus
  healthy and honorable description in this city or any other country. And as for the railroad man himself there is probably no worker on earth today who is industrially so we'll protected, financially, so cmorfortable and po- litically so snug.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
Wauregan's Republican Club,
BIG YARN MILL
 AND 100 TREATMENTS
To Be Erected at WiiiiamsviIe By the
 KillingIy Misunderstanding Go.

Rurdette c. Hopkins stated Thurs day that he was in receipt of a tele- gram from w. I. Bullard assistant treasurer Of the Killingiy Manufactur- ing company, stating that concern has definitely decided upon the construc- tioH of a big yarn mill at WilliamsviIle and also upon the construction of 100 tcnenents. Only last week MT Bull iard predicted this action by the com pany following the concerns allowing it's option on the BarnaHy Mills at Fall River to expire. For a long time the company has been facing the necessity of expansion, but whether that expansion would be made in this town or elsewhere has been a point, receiving the closest consideration.
 Mir. Bullard's telegram, therefore, forecasts a wonderful promise of in- dustrial development for KiIlingly, for the manufacturing company mentioned Is controlled by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of Akron, O., one of the greatest concerns of it's kind In the world.
 MT Bullard has been at Akron for q conference with other officials of the Killingly company.
 It is understood that the company proposes +o erect a mill with a ca pacity of 100000 pounds of tire yarn week. Such a mill, with the additional weaving that would also have to be provided for would have at least 200, 0cC feet of floor space,
 Five Engineers at Work.
 Thursday five engineers were at work at Wilia<sville making what will be when completed a detail survey of all the cOmpany's property, which includes a considerable amount of farming land, near 10 it's present mill ard to the Quinebaug river, from the waters of which some of the power used at the plant is developed.
 New Spur Track.
 It is also known that representatives of the mill company have very recently had conferences with representatives of the railroad company relative to ex- tending a spur track from Dayville to Williamsville, a distance of about one mile, and 1t is also known that con- ferences have been held with trolley road representatives relative to getting an electric line into the village.
 The plant at Williamsville has been great success as a tire fabric pro- ducer, and the factor, it is believed, has had much to do with winning what seems almost certainly a remarkable expansion of the business of the viI- lage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
BYRON 3. BUGBEE, Putnam, Conn. vysR0HAM GoUWTYS BAGGAEM CENTER

members Of the True Blue society at her home in Elm street Thursday af- ternOon. There was a social hour fol- lowing the work
 Mrs w. \. Fraser entertained the Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon. The time was spent i'll sewing.
 The MiZpah class met Thursday af- ternoon at tlie hoEac of Mrs. Taber.
 Harvest Dance Talked Of.
 The moonlight dance given by the fremen Wednesday, evening was the success those dances usually are. Some of the moonlight effects arranged were very beautiful. It is expected a har- vest dance will be given later.s
 Short Paragraphs.
 Charles Rowland has gone to Hart ford to spend the winter with rela- lives.
 A. L. Woodwork has returned to bis duties on Fishers Island after short illness.
 Mir and Mrs. Angus Macleod have returned to their home in New Haven after Q visit to relatives on Prospect Hill.
 The platform at the railroad station is being repaired by men in the em- ploy of the New Haven road.
 Rev H. s. Foster attended the New London county Sunday school conven- tion in Norwich Thursday. He was one of the speakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Columbus Day Celebration Great Sueeess-Fine Parade With Attrae- tive Features-coIers of United States and Italy Entwined in Deco rations-Eloquent Addresses-Eionor Great DiscoYerer,