davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
DON'T FUSS With
MUSTARD PLASTERS !
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing mess OF
mustard, -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
in the form of a pleasant white ONT
ment. Takes the place of out-of-date
mustard plasters. VIII not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt re-
lief from sore throat, bronchitis, tom
silitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, ned
ralgia, headache, cor Eestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism. lumba yo. pains and aches
of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet. colds of the chest.
25c and SOC Jars; hospital size $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24

LONDON, Nov. "a. A dispatch
received here from Hull states that
the Dutch steamer Helina, bound
from Rotterdam to New York in
ballast, was sunk by mines in the
North sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24

Ladies wear a Redfern corset and
be comfortable. Latest models at
the Corset Shop, $50 So. Main.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24

81. Mary's Guild OF 81. James
church will hold a bazaar and an aft
ernoon tea at 234 s Michigan st.
Saturday, Nov. % -Advt
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

which England because Of her SLOW
mobilization has not yet paid. has
robbed Germany az this Ecst as u
Nas Frlnce i'm lesser measure. II
rWains Pea De- seen What e1ec' TWO
wears ~ tuu participation will have
1u he British
Involved IN the situations deVel
cpeu m England and Germany are
two powerful factors which conoin
co seemed 20 BLIGHT all possibilities
90 an early peace. Neither % these
factors % fully understood BY the
people o. the opposing nations. Only
few of the leaders have sensed
trer' These factors are. first. ENC
ARDS determination % FIGHT until
me Allies can dictate peAce which
Will not only eliminate the menace
% German militsrlSr', but which
will also eliminate the menace o.
German cowmerelAlisrn: and. sec
ondIy. Gern,Any's determination.
and apparent ability. 20 r'alntatn a
successful defensive indefinitely
meanwhile hoping 20 aIlenAts one
or more o. the Allies or 20 see one
or more o. them break under the
military Or financial strain.
German leaders apparently under
estimate tho marvellous determine
-.an with aa'ch the British nation
has been fred. denomination
which must De seen arst.han 20 b.
understood They are unable "a
comprehend that EnE'ishmen fully
understand and have agreed 20 pay
whatever price - necessary 20 &C
compNsh the Knockout ~ Ger
many Neither - there IN Germany
any apprer'oh'e realization ~ The
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

The Times herewith presents laal
figures OF the straw vote IL has been
conducting for the last three weeks,
and the deductions 70 be drawn DO
not differ materially from those
that seem warranted early in the
taking OF the poll
The mayoral fight between Re
corder William T. Connolly and
Mayor Marx lie some 'hoss race, Il
the straw vote 10 any indication,
and The Times believes II IL. The
vote has been very carefully taken
Almost every section OF the city Ia:
been visited and sentiment has
been sought in once buildings
stores. factories, public meetings
private homes, hotels. saloons--ir
fact. everywhere that men are "a
be found. The Times wasn't seek
ine any particular brand OF senti
ment-it merely wished 20 get a
line on how the voters intend "a
cast their ballots Altho this news
paper is an enthusiastic supporter
OF Judge Connolly In the mayoral
campaign. II has taken the vote II
an absolutely impartial way /, has
invaded Marx etrongholds-saoons
for instance--aud has faithfully re
corded the fact that the mayor is
much more popular with the liquor
crowd than is Judge Connolly
II has told. too. and repeats the
statement that the city's solid bust
ness men and the professional
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
ANNEXATION
PLAN ENDORSED

Ina meeting " the voters and TAX
payers held In the new North Detroit
school at Prairie and Mound -aves..
last night. President r. T Paterson
OF the Detroit Real Estate board
Herbert C. Munro prominent Attor-
rey: p. A. Seymour. Gen c, W. Hsr.
rah and Judson BradUay made sd
dresses regarding the ndvisabIlity oi
annexation TO Detroit ~ a part %
Hamtramck township. The meeting
which was presided over b. the Rev.
William Gielow. Of The German Luth-
srAn school. in North Detroit. was a
large and representative gathering.
Great enthusiasm and interest were
shown in the matter Of the proposed
annexation.
A resolution was presented and
unanimously adopted endorsing the
propositions for annexation which
are Go be voted on a. tho election
merit Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

extent 20 which the British are pre-.
pairing 20 so IN their peace de
mands.
On the other hand, very few per
sons IN England have guessed or
appreciate GermanNs defensive
strength. and the false impression
IS general that Germany's peace Dc
slres are predicated on fear
Germany will consider no peace
now 1ii any terms the Allies WouIu
even mention. because what rhe Al
lies want now is noe peace but
Germany broken II viii take year.
~ more severe punishment than has
Yet been indicted by the Allies De-.
tore any such peace can he forced
upon Germany on the other hand
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
"a DIE IN COAL
MINE EXPLOSION

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov g.
N'ne white men and Is Negroes
IS. their ives today n a EAA IL
..rst-r = he Bessie mines ~ the
S.oss sheffield Steel ard Iron
-cUpacy - miles vest OF here
he cause Of Ire explosion may
rover DO known give n-n halt =
.e n ne mines. hearing the eI-
g.csion. covered their heads Vi,h
heir shirts and got out safely
Two bodies minus reads have
o. taken ogt and. -esclinE par.
... are ef'e~ ne Others
TIE explosion v4s so strong win
sow qa-es O., many houses IN he
ming camp were blown ou, and
's, ,77.s n t1a mines damaged
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
NO CHANCE
FOR EARLY
PEACE SEEN
Head of United Press
Says Wars End Is
Not Visible
BY ROY " HOWARD
P-end>nt OF ne Ua,t-5 Pres

FcSfl~Nt or ~ { NtE"J fFfSA
NEW YORK. Nov s.--NoN here
esther In England France or Ger
many. IS here the slightest eviden e
YET % an approaching end O, the
war IN no country Is there any
indication hat me struggle can cs
terminated within ne newt Two wears.
Thers are lurumerable indications
that ne end IS much farther ~
Lord NorthcH-e. WHO mere often.
Trooaoly. 'hAn any other man has
correctly tore-as; Tie wars Develop
rltnts. Is nov ursiac IN British .'
make no calculations based uPon
Tesce within Eve years
Although pushing their o-ens .ve
On the Somme with srea, '.kor ,rs
british land forces vlll not have ~.
AIMED full Ash,.ns strength oefo~r
neI; summer The .tes curreu' q
Germany tha, France IS too nearly
exhausted FOR further tanEe-oGs
o-ensivs = unwarraHted optimism
The actual figures u tra Somut
give where tHs French rho or.y
called on 20 prote-. The rgh' Vi1g
G.. ;hs British offensive force have
actually 'ake- more E-ognt ar
more prisoners han he British .s
indicative OF vtS,',he French rsve
- -ess-vs - .rs, he rax ,h-..s.
- -.
On ne e-1'r aaA'' '.e ''"@ '-.
GENT N '-' A''fr c1 m .r.' '-.' ..
many secs either g.. -"a' or eJha.-
ton as Z near rla1rce - quite ~.
on. tr...4rsr..-
f.,-----. nm. ,a-~e--- a.,.-,.,,.af-.
...-.. .,,.. ~ - - ......
.'" H- ' " Wy ~. 1'' 100 .
'.i.-0a'..'e ..' ne iafi u '.a
Ge many Naa'- ."7Ce now no.
cause she relieves a.-els la,ea-~.
f... became -r t-.r.- she is -ea-a-
-.....-,. .r-- .-,, .h, o- -..
-e---' a... ar
~ T.'e Tar 7-t insists That Frame
and R-zs.a are eG.7 s. so.
The -s.-ors contend .ta' p. ...
.ra-e-. -ata ~ -- E---- --a
7tt b.. -trs-.., ..t.-. -e-
ST." --- reach .ha Rhine
C.-----. -.t....a rr- IDEA
ans can penetrate f.
Rf.r. ..-
E.a -.-. t, months have .r.r.a.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
WILSON, CONNOLLY AND
PROHIBITION LEADERS
IN TINES STRAW VOTE
Mayoral Battle Looks Like Some
"Hoss Race" With the Judge a
Nose Ahead
VETS Fight Desperately in Attempt
To Stave Off Drys'
Great Drive

classes a-e very favorable 20 Re.
..-tsr connolly and while T1s
Tines does not offer >. a. a pred
ton. II would not be a o.; s-rp-.s
inE L III FIRST and Second wards
erstwh!le Republican .'-o1sao,ds
were 70 swing into he L~noc-a.:e
column In TIE szht for mayor
President Wilson. as has been Il
dicated before Nil make a rernarxs
BIC run IL Detroit He leads ,l
the straw vote n practically every
section. and Republican .sate-'
readily coucede tha, bell carry '-s
city by a whoppinE TX p."r-
The showing made by proa.5.'.1r
continues 70 30 one % the s@-sa
tons OF he local campaign The
vets, snug and satisfied ~ The out
ser OF me fEht srd predicting 81 00f
lead In Detroit, are noV Ash,'az Ike
mad 20 get bare majority and
viii be Mighty lucky = they suc
ceed The test poll shows prohini
.ion with substantial lead bat Al
lo1 ance must ~ made 'or 'hs 'sc'
that MANY Who % nor respond read
liz 70 he invitation 20 express '5e.-
preference In ar laoEc.ai way. as
iissly 10 - 'a7orab.e 20 'he scgz'
crowd Certain II : however. 'aa'
the tren ezdols Dive % '5e -o'.
water '0.E e sweeping along ~
rapid pace. aud taa' The Re.s
trenches n Detroit are p danger
Here are ne srai figures ~ the
ef~zw vote
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
llrcult 1eurt Jurnr-.

'.~a-s drawn FOR - Nrv-~~ p =
.-- 80 me Wayne county court Fri
1ar are
~ an G--tb. F-s7k Na.,.-
Sen sU tLksRa Forest Fhcds
Theodore S-r.rdars. john = TI.oa
Anthem Robinson AuEg.- schultz
y .~t a. -ern-s Hiram ? Davis JOE.
DaErer Murray = Mcintosh william,
singer. stephen Young Fed Jshel
r.~- Alex Hr0d-y H'chs-d Rsdtir
tswa 3 Le'ts-' Frnsst = He'd. James
= Pax er George = Baht FnI
HsirS Elisha n Reese. Jrs-pH Azot
Charles ~ smith. Peter M1'sn
Charles P-.' W.t..su B-srbau-1. Dor
Calvin. r p St. Ksr John p
.rg.r -s-' s. B-otz. thomas J
-~la. Charles Lo-a0Es James Con
Fa-r..s 49, Harry GeuAlr
-'- ..r william = Wsrd
Fran 20 - FvarS = W.Gard. John
's samuel Sc er. = 2 Nc
vsr. fsr.r F-agne- M.cAasi ?
lam -s-t iar.s q P~I~r TredsricE
/.s Hss Af0r william conrad.
nm Nr-rs Henry H0Fisnd. Max
rres. Pete a. Ee-nsr Hay sla
'a lanes a. gtIssU'e John KAva-
laugh Fs--r .oraEtge. ThorlAs n
-r-''. f1r- --sr~
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
..xs AVID RIVER sTEAnERs.
Wdss sS,,,s Z ,Efy;55y Z
tI rsep AZ. rr1S<kZ
c,-,rI s,.nd.rd Time.

For Cleveland. Pirsburgb and all
potrtr south snd east. Daily GOiN p.
M fare to Cleveland, Sac Pitts
surHh. $50
Por BueaIo sd all points esss. odd
srt.. aurtnx November. .. FARE
$50 ss~ wsyt $40 ROT ND TRIP.
stst.room Accom- unods tios s-Ipp~r
k~yth. nt lower b~vth, $780, -hoIe
roew. $3.50.
TICKYT OFFICES Third Az.
Whsrf 1871 Rosdwsrd Ave. Majestic
BidnD. - FORT -. west, opp. Post
sff~~.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
Severe Rheumatic
Pains Disappear

Rheumatism depends on Ar acid IN
the blood which affects the muscles
and joints producing Inflammation
stiffness and pain THIS acid get,
into the blood through some defec'
In the digestive process
Hoods SsrtAparillA. the old.time
blood tonic 10 very successful 40 n,
treatment 81 rheumatism y acts a.
rectly with purifying effect on The
blood and Improves The digestion
Don't suher Get Hoods today ADV
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

G"rmanys only possible chance OF q
Peac" on terms even approaching
those with which she Is now angling
depends upon her ability 10 held
her enemies AZ bay until financial
ruin forces a compromise Neither
condition promises much for an
early peace
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

CHARLEsTOwN ". va.-"Toot
too. the booI. special The Chss
apeake & Ohio railroad announces
two trains week OF vhich pas
senEsrt may carry liquor
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

CHICAGO Beans are getting "a
a,sn 49, 'He children have
been unable 90 obtain bean bags
cherry PITS Will be- substituted IN
900 the bean comes down from Its
high roost
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

Ohio rsfuses 20 il. United States
soldiers. sailors % marines vote a.
c. Virginia t'ah, TeIas. south Ds
so's. oregon. Sev Jersey. Montana.
Missouri. Indiana and Arizona.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

Delay are. Sp7 jersey South garo
Ina, Virginia and most ~ 'ho S~v
England stAtsE penaiize yapp~r'sm
by t1kiaE apay lie voting rvtieye
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

rriufinE-the plain neat kind--tSst
g. rixht--IhBr- job Dept-Nain Aa1o.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
"The Digest is Prominently a Home Magazine

il is without rival and your boy or girl viii find no
better textbook for acquiring knowledge Of the
great events that taking place all over the
world Schools and colleges everywhere rcCog-
ni,ine this and THE LITERARY DIGEST is be-
ing regularly studied in class Read this splendid
magazine for yourself and you Will see why.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

rys..,ns--ss. yl.,s nest s,.s-sn.t
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
EDDY
Front Wheels OF,

Sunday afternoon Chas. Tuck
er and some of the boys from
town were driving along the can
al bank, when Mr.. Tucker from
some cause decided to turn the
car around and drive back the
way he came and in so doing he
let the wheels of the car get off
the hard road along the canal
bank and finding the car was going
bankwards into the canal, Mr..
Tucker made an effort to stop, but
in some way it ran into the canal
breaking away the brake which did
10 hold the big car the front whee's
being torn entirely off. The water
was low in the canal and no one
was hurt, not even their cigars
damaged. A phone message
brought Bill Ohnemus to their
assistance, but he had to return
to town and get the racer and
some big chains to pull the car
out Of the canal.-Carlsbad tCur-
rent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
NEW MEXICO A NEWS
From Special Correspondents and State Pape

brakeman in one of the mines
Of Koehler, fell forward in from
OF his car Tuesday morning ane
was severely injured about thu
head and mouth, his teeth being
knocked out and severe bruises
over his body.
The injured man was i'm
mediately rushed to the Gardiner
hospital where he was given the
best attention by DR. J.L. Hobbs.
Diamanti was driving the
motor together with an empty
coal car, and upon approaching
the mouth of the mine did not
see two loaded cars directly in
front OF him. In trying to couple
the cars together he jumped from
the motor car and fell directly in
front of the machine, the empty
car passing over his body, inhict-
ing probably fatal injuries. -Ra-
ton Reporter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
Senator Fall Stops Over.

A. B. Fall, United States Sen
ator from New Mexico, accom-
panied by R, L. Young, an at
torney Of Las Cruces, and his son
Dona d, stopped over in Deming
for a short visit Wednesday after
noon. They had visited the big
mobilization camp at Columbus,
and were motoring through to
Las Cruces. While in the city
they called on District Attorney
James R. Waddill, who is a
brother-in law of Attorney
Young. Senator Fall has been
absent fran Washington for about
two weeks, on a trip of investi-
CATION and observation along the
border, and his visit to these
parts is of no particular political
significance at this time, except
that he may be preparing to
launch his big drive on Mexico
city, which he threatned to do
some time ago.-Deming Head
light.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
I~ncendiary Crusade,

Jose Gitan, an old Mexico
Mexican, who was imported by
the Santa Fe for section gang la
Dor, after imbiding freely of Text
co booze, and imbued with an
~ill-feeling toward the United
States on account Of international
troubles, started on a crusade of
lncendlarlsm early Monday morn
ing when he applied the torch to
the granary on the place of w. H.
Mechanic S one mile west of
Texlco, and proceeded to the
grain stacks on the same place,
which were a quarter of a mile or
so distant, where he again ap-
piled the torch to about $4,000
worth of feed. The fire was de-
tected about two o'clock in the
morning, Immediately following
which the Sheriff's office in this
city was notified of the situation.
Sheriff Moye was upon the scene
within an hour with four deputies
securing the surrounding country
for what had been reported as a
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
Rob- Railroad.

J. W. Wescott, night fireman
at the Santa Fe round house, was
arrested yesterday on a COM
plant signed by Foreman C. S.
Blackwell, and charged with ap.
propriating for his own personal
use a number of cans of paint
and other materials belon ging to
the railroad company.
Deputy Sheriff Caldwell and
detective Thomas of Santa Fe
made a search of the mans home
at his ranch east of town and
found much of the missing goods.
Wescott was brought into
Judge Rogers court and fined
the costs in the case amounting
to $10.95 and sentenced to jail
for sixty days. Upon payment of
the costs the court suspended the
Jail sentence pending good be-
havior of the part of the defend.
ant. II eming Headlight.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
Auto VS.. Train.

Bill Ohnemus, the lightning
driver, that goes like the New
Mexico wind, ran into the train
Tuesday with his racing car, and
smashed the car, but did not
scare the train in the least, but
those looking on were some
scared thinking Bill possibly had
met his Waterloo. 1t happened
in this way: Tuesday evening
Bill was coming from the other
side of the river and getting
down the hill run, came across
the bridge at his usual speed and
as he came off the bridge the
train ran along there, and when
Bill decided to use his brakes he
found they would not work, so he
crashed into the train totally
wreckidg his car, but Bill shook
himself and found he was with
out a scratch Carlsbad Currant.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
GUADALUPE
Hurt By Playmate.

Two small sons of Howard Bar.
rett were playing at digging wells
Monday, together with their small
playmate, Marcelino Garcia. Five
year old Howard Jr. was direct
ing operations and told MARCEL
no to "dig right there" when
his smaller brother repeated the
order and put his head right in
the line of the Ratchet with which
Marcelino was digging and receiv-
ed a cut on top of the head that
laid the scalp open for several in
Two doctors were called
and worked with the little chap
for two hours patching him up.
At last reports the little fellow is
recovering nicely.--Ft. Sumner
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
LUNA
Caught In Net.

John ]. Mclaughlin, Bert Alex
ander and j. D. Phillips of Co
lumbus were arrested at the
border town for selling liquor
without a license and were
brought before Justice L.. ],
Peach for a preliminary hearing
Tuesday morning. They were
bound over by the court in the
sum of $4,000 each and will be
confined in the Luna county Jail
to await the action of the grand
jury unless they can furnish the
bond. They were brought up
from the camp by sheriff Simpson,
who now runs down so frequent
ly between Deming and Column
bus that he is beginning to give
the service cars some real COM
petition. If this bootlegging con-
Luna county will be oblig-
ed to start a jitney line for the
accommodation of its guests
Headlight.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
COLFAX
Building at Badly.

Scott & Blakely, contractors.
were awarded the contract fol
the erection of a modern hoteI
at Badly by the Maxwell Land
Grant, this week, and Charles
Scott assumed charge of the
work which will continue for
about two months at the camp.
Other buildings will be erected in
the near future as soon as ground
can be cleared and broken for the
mason work. At present families
at the camp are compelled to live
in tents for the want of adequate
homes and to overcome this in
convenience the company is
erecting and will continue to erect
more houses as fast as workmen
can be secured to prosecute the
work of construction. The hotel
which is now being built will ac-
comodate the great force of men
VINO have no families and it is
designed to afford the greatest
amount of convenience and COM
fort.-Cimarron News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21

heart was still beating and his
pulse also was perceptible. A
doctor was summoned, DR.. j. P.
L~assiter, of Fort Bayard. respond
ing, having having been at the
Howell Drug Company when the
phone call was received. The
doctor, together with Manager
Buchanan and employees at the
plant worked heroically with the
unfortunate man for an hour, re-
sorting to artificial respiration.
However all attempts to resusitate
him failed and he finally sue
cumbed.--Silver City Enterprise.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
Half Million In Wheat,

1t is estimated that the wheat
yield of Curry County this year
will reach a half million bushels
The best test of any wheat ever
raised in the county was made
this year by j. H. Trimble, who
lives three miles north of Claud.
His wheat tested 60 pounds per
bushel, the yield was IA bushels.
Mr.. Trimble is an Illinois farmer
having come to this country five
years ago and has made good.
Mr.. Trimble wasin Clovis Thurs
day and states that MIR Sthall,
one of his neighbors, raised 35
bushels per acre on a twelve
acre tract, his average being 20
bushels. Fred James crop turned
out better than expected. 1t made
10 bushels with a 62 pound test.
Clovis News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
Injured By Boulder.

Miss Sipp, a sister Of Herbert
Ship, Of Pasture. was seriously
injured in astrange way last Sun
day. She with friends and rela-
tives were in the hills north of
Pasture picnicihg, Miss Shipp
was climbing down over a steep
bluff and in doing so loosened a
large boulder behind her. The
rock caught her. rolled over her
breaking three ribs, fracturing
her leg and otherwise bruising
her. Miss Ships injuries were
so bad that she was hurried to
the Tucumcari hospital for me-
dical attendance.-La Voz Publ
ca.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
GRANT
Victim of Electric Wire

Jose Meleundo, for the pas
three years in the employee of tn
Silver City Power Company, wa
the victim of a fatal acciden
while at work with Manager M
r.. Buchanan in what is know
as the tunnel, which runs unde
the Silver City draw from tn
power plant.
Meleundo and Manager Buc-
hanan, a shorttime before the &C
C dent, had descended the shat
from which the tunnel led, fol
the purpose of opening up thu
manholes in the roof of the tun-
mel to let in water.
Taking a small electric light
bulb, attached to a cord carry
ing 40 volts of current, Meleundc
entered the tunnel, which con-
tanned about two leet of water
He had been working but a short
time and he and Manager Buc.
hanan, who was only about 2C
feet from him, were talking back
and forth during this time. Final
ly Meleundo ceased to pull on
the cord which Mr.. Buchanan
was Keeling out to him as he
penetrated further into the tun-
mel.
Calling to him and getting no
response, Manager Buchanan be
came apprehenSive that some
thing had gone wrong with
Meleundo and he at once climb
ed out Of the shaft and summon
ed o. c. Phipps, an engineer at
the plant. The two men then
descended the shaft and Phipps
entered the tunnel. He had gone
but a short distance when he
upon Meleundo, who was
floating, face upward, on the
water. He brought him to the
shaft, a rope was tied around his
waist and he was quickly hoisted
to the main floor of the power
An examination disclosed his
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
Serious Accident.

B O. Wade, the we'll known
Valley farmer, received a serious
injury Tuesday morning when he
stuck a sharps tick in his left eye.
The accident occurred when it
was barely daylight, and while
our old friend has our sincere
sympathy, it should teach him
the -uselessness Of early rising;
the early bird may get all the
worms, but what's the use when
your appetite don't call for EN-?
Sumner Leader.