davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
MEXICAN OFFICER
ADVISES TACTICS
AGAINST RAIDER
Hard Marches That Equal
Villas Fast Movements Sug-
geSted by Lieut., COL Fran
cisco San Miguel,
ln, f.IIhcrl Cn.nIIch.l

Long rapid marches that can
match The quurry's own sensational
drives Of fifty miles dal--this Is the
advice for Che capture Of Pancho
Vilia given by Lieut. Col Francisco
San Miguel nf the eOnstltutionalist
army. nos recovering his health at
ST Jeseph's snnatofium of this city
Cunning must he piltcd against
cunniuR gays the lieutenant colonel,
who has served with Carrauza "For-
{ ufal military tactics must be aban-
( doucd. aud gucrrilm type of war
( fare adopted. villa travels with prar-
ficaily no supplies. lights false camp
free blows no husles, and moves at
night ana Ines methods must be
followed il be rs to be caught, cspe-
cialh TN territory Of his own choosing.
His favorite haunts } eng in noun
tain passes where one man can stand
off twenty. there is no use sending
large bodies ~ soldiers after hnl hat
the pursuers should split up and sur
round him
VIII obey FIRST Chief
sepu sun Misuel added that
while the offer OF a reward might
stimulate interest and secure the CO.
operation or more OF the native
runchers such reward VAS b. no
means essential 10 the success OF the
expedition
What f. the attitude Of the MeNi-
can people toward the pres Mt incur
sion the Officer was asked
The better classes understand that
IL is punitive expedition solely. and
nor an invasion he replied do
not believe that many officers oppose
the entry Of the Americans into McN-
lean territory, but whether they do or
not makes no difference, for they
Will obey The orders of the first
chief
CONTRARY Ia The frequent ramors
that one hears Don Nenustuno is
friendly 10 the American people. He
has sent special agents here 10 study
your culture ana your methods arc
even now being emuated i'm many re-
spects The first chief supported by
the educated citizenry. will be- able to
quell any dissatisfaction shown BY the
ignorant classes, who may misunder-
stand the purpose of The United
States
The lieutenant colonel mentioned
with pride the achievements of Don
Nennsiiano during his three years of
control.
san Miguel Wounded
lie mas done in these three years
more for the welfare of the masses
than Porfirio Diaz accomplished in
thirty-five lie has raised the work
ingmen's wapes. IN order chat their
children might ho able 60 set an edu- (
eation and learn ihcm rights when 4
he took charge The average wage of
HE common iahorcr was six CcntaVos I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

At Tampa Philadelphia National.
q Chicago Nationals = tfwCk,
mninps
At Memphis 81 lHnis Americans
S Memphis d.
~ Houston Hnesteu 81. loui~
o. thirteen Innings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
PUGILIST ENUMERATED
FROM BLAME BECAUSE
OF DEATH OF ANOTHER

ph.hdeiphia March i-Arute ii.
latun of She heart caused the death
OF Andrew Cr1wleN the LEGAL feath-
efw'ish boxer, who collapsed in the
ttird round ot a bout with Mike Ma
loue here last FRIDAY night and died
= few minutes later. according 60 the
verdict of the coroHers JURY al the ln-
quest today Malone was exoner-
atcn and discharged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
SEE NAD,NF pryrlr1,

The noted palmist. who predicted
the death of President Mckinley and
the Galveston flood tells past. pres
ent and future; reads Strictly from
science and guarantees satisfaction
Tent. 1898 West Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
COUNCIL FINDS
ALARM SYSTEM
OUT OF ORDER
Chief BurtIess Says He Thought
Il Was All Right When He
Made That Representation
10 the Council

1 no learn whether chief A. a. Burt.
! iess statement to the council that the
Y fire alarm system was working war
correct. four aldermen held IN m-
promptu inquiry Yesterday nufpine
The Investigation began Whom three
aldermen tested the system for them
selves. Aldermen IVAN Grnnsfeld and
George G.. Scheei turned IN AN alarm
from box No &c., Fourth street aud
Ipad avenue. fjr. n T.. Hust who
VAS al the station said tho number
failed tn register These three alder
men. with Councilman J. A skinner.
then went "a the Central station.
whore they continued the inquiry
Didn't know--I,urtlcs.
Dr. ilua sud III the afternoon that
cher lurtless made The statement
that he did not know the system WIS
out Of commission when H. told the
council Monday might that II WAS an
right one Of the firemen made he
statement before the aldermen that
half the switchboard had not been
fuuctonnp properly for Two Weeks.
according TO l1r Hust
Chief Hurtlraa said lasi night that
he believed The system was iu service
when he told the council u was
working. Nn alarm had come over
the system for 1870 weeks When he
tried Il out Monday night after max
ing the statement tu the council, i
was not working ats IL should
Mayor 3oattght said he did not
know the eyetem was out OF order up-
IN Monday night and that ne believed
Chief Burtcss was sincere IN his
statement Co the council
Last night the system WAS said TO
be working except In the loWiands
south Of Copper avenue. Electricians
were al work on the wires
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


ANTEp-t arpenters and laborers.
goodE WAGES. Apply Thomas cm-
ployment agency 31s South Second.
FOR RENT rnished three-room
apartment pc tie bath. sleeping
porch Si5 per Month includine W.
ter light, sas an asa Of rarase. ma
West Central
FOR SALE 5fr17f~re 5rg-esr~
beds knch cabinets stoves
chairs. dishes lni eooklnx utensils
Sos North Bro iNay.
For RENT 80 T-T-IS6,-9 T-7,77s
Tor iieht sus4kpeninp tri,
lights. gas. bat private entrance rff
Easi Coat
FOR kENT F. ~ ThT.-s-rooo h-7------
FURNISHED % hauseket ping. gas
steNc, Ntltr lna light pad Apply
6o9 South FH1
III delivery 7------
Hawkins aeefp
R....ft. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

" y F+u-I ht delivery Il,
haN kins < oecfF.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

Cameis are sold everywhere
in scientifically sealed pack
ages, 20 for Zoe, or fen pack
ages 900 ciesrettes) in a
giassfne-p aper-covered car
ron for $500. We strongly
recommend tins carton for
The home or office supply or
when you travel
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-24

The stores at Max will hereafter
close at seven o'clock. They have in
the past kept open until any old hour.
Miss Hazel Allerd Of Zenith was
seriously burned when q fire broke
out in her rom where she was sleep
ing.
An overheated furnace started fire
in the j. Walter store at Edgeley and
damaged it and cafe in the same
building.
Secretary Stickley of the National
Guard association announces that the
annual convention of the association
will be held in Grand Forks on Feb
"a and Is. ..
Daniel Gabelman. Of Williston, who,
as member of Colonel Reno's COM
mand. under General Custer, narrowly
ESCAPED the fate of Clusters army in
the Indian massacre, is dead at his
home in the above city of heart d.
sease Gabelman was member of
the squad that captured Sitting Bull,
the Sioux chief.
Several wealthy farmers, stockmen
and market men are considering the
erection of a large and thoroughly
modern slaughtering plant and meat
packing house at Dickinson. Rumor
says that if they decide to build such
a plant it will be no small affair, but
will compare favorably with the best
of it's kind in the country.
Halliday is bidding for the location
of the Northern Pacific division,
which it thinks may be established
thru the extension Of the. Mandan-
Killdeer line. Ransom county IS like
ly to have the distinction Of having
the first skunk farm in. North Dakota.
Carl Christmann is having an enclos-
ure constructed for the "pets."
The depot at Maddox was broken
into and case of whiskey stolen,
which was consigned to farmer out
north of the town. The cash drawer
was pried open but nothing found.
crush along that well, the thirsty are
evidently getting desperate" says the
Maddox Standard
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-24

| An organization of the Cooperstown
Lodge of Perfection was completed
under the direction of H. C. Plumley
of Fargo.
Residents Of Bottineau experienced
potato famine few days last week.
Hard on the Irish-but that don't af-
feet Rishof or Falkenstein.
The mail clerk on the Sherwood
branch worked" 62 sacks of mail
while the car was standing in the yard
at Sherwood one night last week.
! A ski hunt for jackrabbits is being
planned at Maddox to relieve farmers
who are finding the Dummies a veri-
table pest.
There is as much rain in the states
east as there is snow in this state.
Rain means impossible roads, grip
and pneumonia and all kinds of ills.
Give us North Dakota and the snow.
The Clarence Sanderson farm home
near Willow caught fire during the
storm the other day and came near
burning down, with Mrs. Sanderson
sick in bed. They carried her and a
newly born babe to the barn while the
fire was being put out. ~
North Dakota newspapermen are in
vited to go to Dickinson for their 1917
summer meeting. An auto trip is
promised thru the picturesque por-
ton of the Bad Lands and barbe-
que and wild west show are among the
other attractions. .....
H. w. Dean, who was arrested in
Minneapolis and returned to Dickin-
son, must explain his alleged failure
to provide for the payments Of certain
debts against his business, recently
sold to Philip Frank, with the guaran-
tee that it was entirely free from debt.
Transients are learning that it is
risky business to jump board bills in
North Dakota. A barber who victim
lied hotel keeper at Belfield last fall
was arrested last week in Montana
and returned. He pleaded guilty and
is serving sentence of 80 days in the
Stark county jail.
Eleven counties in the southwestern
part of the state, which held their first
summer school in Dickinson last sum-
mer, have plans well under way for a
six weeks school in the above city in
June and July. Two hundred teachers
were enrolled last year and much
larger delegation is expected this year.
Cooperstown Masons will erect a
Masonic temple the coming season
that will be one Of the prettiest
buildings in the northwest used for
lodge purposes. It will be 55x72 feet
in size. H. P. Hammer has donated
a corner lot in the town on which to
build it and in addition will sell Sec
ton 9 in Broadview township and turn
over the entire proceeds to the build
ing fund. The structure will cost bet
ter than $4,000.
Ed Abel, employed on the Case farm
two miles southeast Of Mcleod, was
shot while combing his hair before
mirror last Friday morning, bu the
accidental discharge Of rusty pistol
in the hands of the four year old son
Of Mr.. Case, who was playing on the
floor behind him. The bullet caused
a serious wound, entering just below
his right ear and lodging in his head.
Dr.. Sherping of Mcleod was called
and gave him what medical attendance
was necessary. Unless complications
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-24
BRIEF STATE NEWS

A youth got up and DOTTED his hat
Unto a tired Jane;
'"Oh, Cutie, won't you take my seat %
And then got off the train. w.
Glendale expects to have five new
brick and cement business houses be-
fore the year is out.
An exchange says that girl doesn't
want to be kissed against her will. Of
course not, what's her face for?
States Atty. Thorpe was at Gran
vile last week Investigating COM
plant that "joywater" was being dis
pensed in that town.
"Uncle Toms Cabin" showed at
Max and Benedict and it was such a
poor affair that it was stopped at Gar
rison.
On account of the crowded condi-
tions of the Wilton school an addition
will be built, if the voters so decide
on March 20.
Benedict may incorporate as vii
lage. Some claim this step is very
necessary to keep order in the little
burg. Es
Frank Rohrabacher, a prominent
farmer living near Maxbass, was oper-
ated on last week for spinal trouble.
He has been laid up for. the past two
or three years.
The Great Northern Agent at Gen.
eseo was arrested by federal authori-
ties on the charge of delivering ship
ments of liquor to others than the
consignee:
Wolf bounty certificates are being
held up for lack of funds at Bismarck.
The appropriations made by the last
legislature will not be available before
the first of March,.
The new Morton county Jail is now
ready for the reception of old and new
prisoners. The old ones are transfer
red from the Bismarck Jail where they
have been recuperating while the new
coop" was being constructed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-24

set in before the bullet can be located
he will recover.
Williston now comes to the front
with school savings bank.
Fargo boys have organized against
the use of tobacco in any form.
Wilton may build $4,000 addition
to the public school early in the
spring. A vote will be taken on March
Farmers on Square Butte creek in
Oliver county are planning series Of
small dams to provide high water for
brook trout which have been planted.
According to statistics there are
"a, 1850 farms in the state and 1850
silos, better average than any other
state in the Union.
little Mac" is very positive that
the removal of the state capital to
Flasher will end long drawn out
controversy which is promised the peo-
pie during the next four years.
On Tuesday no less than ten peo-
pie died in New York city as re-
suit of the extreme cold. There have
been less fatalities from similar
cause in the entire state of North Da-
kota during the last dozen years.
and yet this is pointed to by the east
erners as the "frozen north"
Harry Kranick, aged Is, farmer
near Beach, was securing a load of
coal from Ignite mine when great
mass Of coal and dirt fell from the
top Of the tunnel, burying him. When
others dug their way thru to him he
was dead of suffocation. He leaves q
wife and one child.
The question of arranging for con-
tracts for the publication Of the cat
alogues; for uniform regulations re-
garding the government of the vari-
GUS educational institutions; annual
budgets, entertainment and lecture
courses, and kindred subjects, will
come up for consideration in pre-
liminary way before the state board
OF regents at meeting which was
held last week. It is probable that
arrangements will be made for the
letting of the contracts in April.
Organization Of mutual insurance
company for newspapers Of North Da-
kota, proposed by E. M. Crazy, Of Dew
lis Lake. at the recent meeting Of the
North Dakota Press association in
Grand Forks, will be contaminated by
the special committee of the associa-
ton if sufficient business is pledged
to make the movement successful. The
company must have at least 100000
in business pledged. Only $4,000 will
be taken on each plant in the state.
Members Of the committee organizing
the company are Crary of Devils Lake.
Forkner Of Langdon, Richter Of Lar
more, Lee Of Antler and Howard Of
McHenry.
Appeals sent out by the North Da-
kota game and fish board to the
sportsmen Of the state to assist in
feeding and caring for the birds has
met with prompt response and coop
Grafton, says ]. P. Reeve of Beach, the
president Of the board. "This has been
an extremely hard winter and excep-
tionally hard on the BIRDS" said Mi.
Reeve. The snowfall has been the
heaviest in nine year and the cold
more extreme than for Is or 20 years.
The combination has worked great
hardship for the birds"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-24
Household Goods

One chifonier
One cook stove
One sewing machine
One rocking horse
Two rocking chairs =.
One hard coal stove
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03

Get your ad In these columns and let Il get to work for you. Regis
ter Want Ads are doing things for people every day; they'll do some.
thing for you II you'll start them to work. They'll make trades, rent
houses and rooms, secure positions, help find lost articles, sell city real
estate and farms, furniture, merchandise, DR. anything worth the money.
Start them to work. They'll work wonders for you II you give them a
chance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03

tho efficiency Of every mechanic. It
has cut to one-third the capital invest
ed In tools to accomplish a given vol.
ume Of work.
In the absence Of chromium, tung.
stem. vanadium and molybdenum, all
alloys made by electrical processes. the
United States could not build modern
battle ships and other weapons Of ma.
tional defense. and a large proportion
Of our steel and metal working indus
tries and other industries would revert
to b conditions Of twenty years ago.
The electrical industry itself is largely
dependent upon silicon steel, which
does not age and does not wear out.
There Is no manufacturer Of automo-
biles but who is today heavily depend.
ent upon aluminium. The making Of
automobile bodies utilizes more Of this
electrically-produced metal than does
any other line Of industry. The devel-
opment OF aeroplanes also calls for
aluminium, and only with the abundant
the price Of aluminium kitchen utensils
be brought within the reach Of every
housewife.
At the outbreak Of the European war
the United States was cut Off from the
supply of Greek and Turkish emery.
Today the metal working Industries Of
this country are dependent absolutely
upon electric furnace abrasives. carbo-
rundum and alundum. The manufac-
turer Of agricultural machinery, loco.
motives, firearms, milling machinery,
automobiles, and countless other metal
products must have these abrasives,
and they can now be made only where
water power is developed cheaply. Cut
of the artificial abrasives and force
the automobile manufacturer to 60
back TO the grindstone, at the same
time eliminating the other products Of
cheap power aluminium, high-speed
steel, and special steels-and works
which produce 500 cars per day would
be able to turn out less than 100 cars
every twenty-four hours with the same
force of workmen. This would mean
an increase of price that would carry
the automobile beyond the reach of
thousands who now employ and enjoy
them.
The electric furnace also turns out
calcium carbide, the only source Of
acetylene, without which many homes
would still use the kerosene lamp. The
oxy-acetylene flame has become Of in
tense value in the welding Of metals
and the cutting Of steel. This same
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03
CHEAP POWER VITAL

In the recent discussion Of the water
power problem in and OIL of Congress.
public attention has been directed to-
ward the use and value Of electricity
for motive power and for lighting, and
latterly, for the manufacture Of fer
tilizers and nitric acid for explosives.
But these are only a few Of the grow
ing demands for cheap power.
Today the great steel mills of the
United States are absolutely dependent
upon the products Of the electric fur
mace for alloys. The automobile manu-
facturer is dependent upon another
electric furnace product-aluminum-
for car bodies. The manufacturers OF
steel products need these materials for
making tools, and countless factories
require abrasives which can not now
be imported, and which are produced
In the United States only by electric
processes. Without acetyiene gas and
graphites, also electric products. many
Industries would be crippled.
Turning to the products Of electro
chemistry, 1t is found that the surgeon
and the doctor look to electric plants
for chloroform and disinfectants; the
cotton and the paper manufacturer
need the bleaches produced by this
magic element; every user Of soap pa
tronizes an electro-chemical establish
ment, as does every user Of matches.
Gold and silver mining Of the West re-
quires electric products to assure a
profit, and Of late 1t is learned that
the United States, cut off from it's sup
ply Of German dyes. finds itself de-
pendent upon other electric products
to supply, in part, the deficiency.
These are but a few Of the industries
depending upon cheap power for sue
cess. The power Is here. Its develop
ment, when encouraged by the passage
Of such bills as are nov before con-
gress, will make the United States in
dependent of foreign sources Of supply.
and will reduce the cost to the consum-
er Of countless articles Of everyday
use which, to his mind, are probably In
no way associated with hydro-electric
development.
The manufacture of steel Is the great
est Of ali American industries, and
better steel IS made In electric fur
naces than by any other known proc
ess. Today electrically produced ferro.
silicon Is used as an alloy by most
steel manufacturers, with the result
that the Bessemer process is fast be-
coming obsolete. The essential ele-
ment In the manufacture Of armor
plate and armor-piercing projectiles Is
introduced into steel by ferro-chromi-
um, an alloy which is strictly an cleo
trio furnace product. The Navy De-
partment calls for this type Of steel,
and will have no other as armor plate.
Without this alloy our battleships OF
recent date would be at the mercy Of
q hostile feet, and the shells fired by
warships and coast-defense guns
would be ineffective against the armor
Of q modern enemy feet.
Ferro-chrome, another product Of the
electric furnace, has made possible the
manufacture Of high-speed tools, which
have tripled the capacity Of every ma
chine shop In the world, and enhanced
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03
DANGERS OF A COLD
Brookings People Will Do Well to
Heed Them

Many bad cases of kidney trouble re-
suit from a cold or chill. C~ongested
kidneys fall behind in filtering the poi.
son-laden blood and backache, head
ache, dizziness and disordered kidney
action follow. Don't neglect a cold.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first
sign of kidney trouble. Follow this
Brookings residents example:
Mrs. E. c. Dokken, S. Main ST.,
Bookings, says: For a long time l
suffered from weak kidneys, brought
on by an attack Of la grippe. Dull
pains in my back handicapped me in
doing my homework. l was subject
to dizzy spells and was all run down.
The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills
made me feel much better and I con-
tinued using them until the lameness
in my back disappeared and my kid
neys became normal"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Dokken had. Foster-Mulburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Lillian Hinckley. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Executor of the estate of Lillian Hinckley,
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first publication
OF this notice to the said Executor. at the
office of Albert Matson, his attorney. in the
City of Brookings in the County of Brook
ings, South Dakota.
Dated June 26th, 1916.
BERTON C. ATWATER,
Executor of the Estate of
Lillian Hinckley. deceased.
Albert Matson, Attorney,
Bookings, S. ID.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Leo De Zoete. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
Administrator OF the estate of Leo De Zoete
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said administrator at
his office in the Estelline State Pank. Estel-
line, Hamlin County, S. D., or at the ONCE
of the County Judge in Bookings. In the
County OF Brookings, S. Oak.
Dated at Estelline, S. D., July 18th, 1916.
A. B. CALEF,
Administrator of the Estate OF
Leo De Zoete. Deceased.
NJ. s. Liebenstein.
Estelline. s. d.
Attorney for administrator