davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
GRAND JURY PUTS
IN BUSY SESSION
At SANTA ROSA
Seventeen Indictments Are Re-
turned, but the Names of
Only Seven of the Accused
Men Are Made Public,

East Las Vegas. n. NJ, April T.
Seventeen indictments were returned
I by the Guadalupe county grand jury
during its sessions at Santa Rosa this
week, but of this number only seven
were made public Among the ac-
cused persons arraigned before Judge
David j. Leahy were men accused OF
murder burglary, criminal assault and
other serious offenses. No petit jury
had been called, and all defendants
who failed to plead guilty viii be
obliged to furnish bond or to remain
in the Guadalupe county Jail until the
latter part of next September, when
the fall term Of court will be held.
Rudolfo Munoz, who was charged
with the murder Of Juan Sandoval IN
a saloon at Vaughn on December %,
1915, agreed to plead guilty TO
charge of voluntary manslaughter.
The plea was accepted. and Munoz
was sentenced to not less than nine
nor more than ten years in the state
pcnitentla1y. The man previously
had stated that he was native or
old Mexico and had no money with
which to employ counsel Frank
Faircloth and .. A. Larrazolo were
appointed by the court to represent
Munoz
Limo Pacheco, against whom Dis
trict Attorney Charles w. G. Ward
had filed criminal complaint charg-
ing him with assaulting Candida Gar
ella with pistol on November s, 1915.
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
not less than five months and not
more than six months in the county
Jail AS the man has been in jail for
five months awaiting trial, the court |
suspended his sentence during good !
behavior.
Edward Dodge and George Allen, |
accused Of burglary and safe blowing, !
pleaded not guilty and were held Tor
trial at the September term. They |
we're unable to give bail and will be
obliged to remain in Jail The men
are said to have robbed the store of
". IT, Angel. at Vaughn last Novem-
ser.
Harry Herbert pleaded not guilty 70
J charge of breaking into santa re
freight car and stealing therefrom
WE'VE bottles of wine He will be
ricd in September.
Francisco Rael, accused Of criminal
v assaulting Ramoncita Shaw a g1rl
Is years of age. near Alamo. Guada-
upe county. pleaded not guilty ana
lis bona was IlNtd ~ NNsVVVs
Thomas Riddle, indicted for larceny
If three head of cattle belonging 10
outs Hight and II. b. D0bbins. plead
ID not guilty and gave bond for ms
appearance in the September term
other persons indicted were jeff
Woodward and Edward Silers. larceny
IF horse: Mrs. J. c. HarlesOn. malic-
ously manning and disfiguring one
,ead of neat cattle
Judge David j. Leahy decided the
ait of j. W. Morgan against Jose
Mercedes cara baial an appeal from
he Justice of the peace court al
involving title to house and
ct belonging 10 the defendant, In that
own. in favor of Carabaial
The Judge granted divorce Ia Mrs.
Ienrie Leo ThurstOn from Charles
edward Thurston. giving her alimony
md the custody of her two babies.
.frs. Thurston lives in Antonchico and
Ter husband in Santa Rosa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
Worry Us. a Fad.

~ HE old saying that 1t is not work
Out worry that kills is particu-
iarly relevant with respect to brain
work. The brain is an organ which
is capable Of performing an i'm
mense amount of work, provided only
that the work Is Of varied character
and does not require "A corresponding
amount of emotional disauietude
The damage that depressing emotions
such as worry, grief and anxiety. can do
to the brain cannot be overesimated.
Writers on nervous diseases and beauty
doctors have harped so much upon tho
worry theme that it would seem as
though emancipation from the trouble
should be more general than IT is
The brains that worry most are those
forced to work in single rut Now,
since the brain il an organ which never
ceases its activity-not even during sleep
in order to escape the worry penalties
you have to provide something for the
brain 10 do that will divert il from It's
single rut channel. You must aim to d.
vert it's activity into channels that will
afford pleasant or soothing reaction
lpon consciousness.
II you are victim Of the worry habit
you have probably realized that couple
of weeks vacation doesn't cure the
habit. 1t isn't rest your brain wants.
II is diversion. How can YOU divert your
mind? BY healthy, wholesome fad of
some kind Fads have been rightly de-
fined as perfect mental anutoxin for
the poison generated by ovcqactivty Of
the BRAIN
Your fad need not be an expensive one.
Nor should it necessarily involve much
time. The brain worker whose purse
will permit OF no greater drain than that
which is involved in the fad of collecting
stamps on small scale has Just as great
q chance for nervous salvation" says
nerve specialist, g as the person whose
bank account warrants the acquisition Of
a museum of art treasures"
This nerve specialist cited case of n
young woman with overweight brain
who averted complete mental prostration
by turning her attention to the study of
oriental rugs
Don't put up the plea Of lack of time.
II you have time to prepare yourself q 5
a candidate Cor sanitarium OF ltnatic
asylum you certainly have time to evade
such a fate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
nnr,i.,s Plan institutional Chmch.

Santa re, April ~ The BAPTIST
at Las cruces has com,
pleted the plans for an institutional
church building building iund
has been subscribed BIS Las Cruc-
people irrespective Of denomnatonaf
The new church Is ~
be one cf the mos complete in New
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
French Divorce Refused

London. April (S;f4 .. M The
decree nisi granted to Mrs Ida Mari
ellie French daughter Of Robert j..
Wynne. formerly American consul
general al London, was rescinded to-
day by the divorce court. This means
that Mrs Freneh's application for n
divorce from Captain H. X. French,
formerly Of the Seventh Hussars IS
refused
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
Radish Seed
Crimson Giant.
Early Scarlet White Tip.

Kadish Seed
Crimson Giant.
Early Scarlet White Tip.
Vienna.
Iciclc.
Early Red Turnip.
scarlet Olive.
French Breakfast
Improved Charter.
Long Scarlet Short Tip.
Black Spanish.
White stuttgart.
White Strausburgi.
MI beautiful seed. Per packet. %:
ounce. Zoe: two ounces, f5e: quarter
pound. zoe: half pound. SOC: pound.
soc; Two pounds. soc: five pounds, 81.
T.. W. FEE. Scotsman.
2f2-2lf-2fG Nest LEAD Avenue.
These seed will he delivered any
part 0f the c1ty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

Attention was called to an appar-
ent discrepancy in the vote on bonds
in the Second ward, The poll books
would indicate that only 213 votes
had been east on this question, con-
tanning the names of only 213 persons
as voters However. tho vote was
certified as SO for the bonds and
"a against them, making total Of
222.
The official vote by wards follows:
First Ward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
Ant0inette D0nnelly's Talks
to Women on Beauty Topics

! juice strawberry juice also makes a
good rouge Witch hazel is excellent for
closing enlarged pores Heat il and apply
with piece OF absorbent cotton. The
| swelling of your eyelds and Che flesh
below your eyebrows may be the result
| of your kidneys not working properly.
II might be we'll FOR you to consult your
family physician about e. In the mean
time drink plenty Of water. This has been
known to correct many kidney disorders.
KITTY w. r.. If your hair Is fine and
tanges easily. take time enough TO scpa-
rate the snarls with your fingers. Grasp
the comb between the thumbs and the
first two fingers and carefully draw II out
the length of the hair Two or three
gentle efforts Of this kind will generally
dlsentangle most of the snarls without
breaking the hair
IRENE Brushing the tongue is essen
tal to mouth hygiene Tooth powder can
be safely used on the tongue, which ac-
cumulates tartar and bacteria, especial
ly near the root 4 weak solution OF vine
gar is serviceable. The best way to do
is to seize your tongue by the tip with
your fingers enveloped with gauzctor a
clean towel and pull IT well forward
KATHG.YN. The dryness aud chappmr
of the skin on your body may be caused
from bathing too often. The effects OF
an excess OF bathing are shown 10y an
undue dryness and irritation OF the skin.
causing chapping or Inflammation. This
mostly occurs from excessive warm bath
ing. but It may he produced by the use
Of cold water. This condition usually
comes in winter. The reason Is that the
dtmir ution in the production 81 pefSpira-
ton and sebum IN winter results In poor
fabrication and dryness OF the skin. In
addition the lowered humidity of the air
in winter causes increased vaporation and
intestfes the dryn@ss Of the skin. And
Of course. cold air IS itself irritating to
the skin. The obvious way Of avoiding
the condition is not 70 battle overmueh
The IN effects can be minimized and some
times prevented bg using tepid water and
bland soaps and greasing the skin with
olive oil, or after vigorous rub with n
Turkish towel dust the skin with good
powder.
FINTCKY: You can make pretty
nifty little cap TO cover your hair when
doing your cooking In this way yoni
can avoid The odors getting in your hair.
You can overcome the oily condition by
using a good tonic ! shall be glad to
send you my formula for hair tonic and
instructions for the care Of the nails
IL you viii send me a stamped, addressed
al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
NEW ALDERMEN
GET CERT|F |CATES
At Il CANVASS
COunciImen Switzer, DeTuIIio.
TingIey and Haggard, Clerk
Hughes and Treasurer Graz
ham Ready to Take Office,

Certificates Of election We're issued
to City Clerk Thomas Hughes. City
Treasurer Warren Graham and Al
dermen Angelo de Tullio, Clyde Ting
ley, Jerre Hatsard and W. F. SNitzer.
following the meeting of the canvass
ing board, made up of CITY Clerk
Hughes and Justice George r Craig,
late yesterday afternoon at the city
hall. The returns on mayoral candi-
dates were not canvassed, the board
having been enjoined from so doing
by the district court on petition Of
Mayor Roatright.
The official vote for candidates ex-
eepting that for the heads of the re
publican ana democratic tickets, is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

Want high grade employer or the
after grade OF servants7 Make uHa OF the
a. - enturpa ~ ina Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

Born TO Mr.. aud Mrs. Oscar Glue
her this morning. son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
AnioineAe DonneLIp's Anspers.

CATHERINE: This is a simple formula
for rouge that is easily made Take a raw
beet and CRATE It, then press through
= fine cloth Add little alcohol to the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
A DAY IN THE CANYONS
sunday. July 23.

Smiths Ferry and return only
$2.0O via. o. S. L. Ask agent about
two special trains in morning. Spec
ial returning in evening.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
E. E. ELLIOTT IN TOWN
Candidate for Congress from Idaho
Makes Meridian "A Visit.

Last Saturday Meridian was honor
ed by visit from Hon Il. E. Elliott
OF Bonners Ferry, Bonner County.
He was here in the interest of his
candidacy for congressman from Id
aho and met many old-time friends
here who gave assurance to Mr.. Ell
lott that his candidacy is fayorably
received.
Prof. Elliott is not a stranger here
having spoken several times before a
Meridian audience III connection
with state agricultural college work.
A native of Ohio, Professor Elliott
graduated at Monmouth college, and
the Michigan agricultural college, as
student he has ranged far in the
fields of literature and science ,ques-
toned nature keenly kept close to
the heart of things and never lost
his human touch.
For nine years Professor Elliott
headed the department of agricul-
ture at the state college at Pullman,
Wash. Through the farmers insti-
tute he carried the gospel of better
farming into every corner of the
state Of Washington and Idaho. The
University of Idaho at Moscow later
called him to an enlarged field, state
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21

wide in extent, and more strictly
along educational lines. AS dean of
the agricultural college, the college
there was stirred under his control
into activity and has steadily pushed
forward until it stands in the front
rank with similar institutions in the
west.
When some five years ago Prof.
Elliott resigned from the university
it was with the idea of working out
a large drainage scheme in which he
was interested in the Kootenai valley
and which held within its scheme of
attainment the promise of scores OF
prosperous farm homes. Almost at
the beginning of this work and in
consequence of it he was thrust into
politics and elected to the legislat-
ure. Here he secured the enactment
of a new drainage code and is today
recognized as a high authority on
this question.
In 1914 he was elected state SEN
ator from the Sth district. During
his legislative career he has main
tanned his record as the champion of
the homes and farmsteads of the
people.
Although urged to run for governor
he declined the honor and instead
announced his candidacy for cong
ress.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
FIRE AT POWER PLANT

AT about 9 O'Clock Tuesday even
ing the substation of the federal re-
clamation service, located two miles
west Of Meridian, at Pfost station,
on the interurban. at a point where
the reclamation service receives ell
ectric power from the power COM
pany, was destroyed by fire, and Mr.
Harris, who is the local overseer of
the station was badly burned while
engaged in endeavoring to save the
building. His injuries consist OF burns
on the face and arms. Though sever
ely hurt. the patient was able to
be out the next day and went out to
the camp.
Six big transformers were so badly
scorched that they will be practi-
calIy useless, and 300 gallons of oil
for use in the transformers went up
in smoke The loss which will be borne
by the government, will amount to
several thousand of dollars. The or
igin of the fire, while unknown, is
reported to have been caused by a
short circuit or overheating in the
power plant. AS the building, with
lot of inflammable material, in
Guiding oil, was of frame construct
ion, fire was among the remote
possibilities at any time. Owing to
the temporary nature of the work,
the government naturally puts a
small amount in frame buildings in
stead of making the structure of the
safer material-concrete.
The sub-station is at a point where
the men engaged in the work of fed
eral drainage in this section are en-
camped, there being some so men
at work, in addition to those regu-
larly in the employ of the reclama-
ton service.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
READY FOR CAMPAIGN
AN ADA COUNTY HUGHES CLUB
Boise, July 18th.

Boise, July 18th.
The first gun of the Republican
state campaign was fired last night,
when the Hughes and Fairbanks Re
publican Club of Ada county. Idaho,
was organized with a charter mem
bership of $50. The following officers
were elected: Wilburt H. Tyer,
president; Sam E. Blaine, vice
president; ID. A. Dunning, secretary;
George Huebener, treasurer; ex-
ecutiye committee, Jess B. Hawley,
John Evans, Monte B. Gwinn, Mrs.
J. B. Poteet and Miss Marie Irwin. A
short form constitution was adopted.
being the same as that used by the
republican league clubs throughout
the United States.
According to the constitution the
purpose of the club is the joining to-
geather OF all those persons of the
age OF Is years or over, who are be-
levers in republican policies and
principles, or have affiliated with the
republican party, and desire to as
sist in the triumph OF that party and
its principles.
The meeting was attended by a
large number, about one-third of the
number being women. A number of
short addresses were made, the
speakers including Shad L. Hodgin,
vice-chairman of the state central
committee, Monte B. Gwinn, State
Senator E. Z. Elliott of Bonners
Ferry. D. A. Dunning, Jess B. Haw-
ley, and w. H. Tyer.
There was a great deal of enthu-
siasm shown. Probably the most not
iceable characteristic of the meeting
was the evident desire on the part OF
all factions of the party to get to-
gether. OF those attending the meet
ing and signing the constitution of
the club, fully one-fourth were for
mer members of the Progressive
party.
At the meeting it was deided to
hold regular meetings of the club on
the first Thursday evening of each
month, and when adjournment was
taken it was till August Sd. 1t is
thought however that special meet
ing of the club will be held for some
nights previous to that time.
OF those attending the meeting last
night were several from Meridian
and from Eagle and Star. 1t is ex-
pected that branches of the club will
be formed in various portions of the
county during the next few weeks.
The officers of the club announce the
purpose of securing an accurate poll
of the voters of the county prior to
the date for the primary election.
| The state central committee it is
reported will at once undertake the
Organization of a Hughes and Fair
banks club in Canyon county. The
club will be organized at Caldwell,
with branches formed at Nampa,
Payette. Fruitland, Parma and prob
ably other points.
| C. A. ELMER.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
July ESTIMATE FOR CROPS.

According to the government crop
report, issued July 7 for Idaho. the
estimate IS for a considerable short
age of winter wheat. spring wheat,
oats, barley, hay pasture and apples.
This means that ali our principal
crops are short this year over last,
with the exception OF potatoes.
II IS estimated that this years Id
aho crop of spuds will approximate
4,1S0, 900 bushels as against 3 $780,
00O last year. The price however.
is and will he lower. The average
price for the state on July /. 1916,
is SIC bushel while a year ago it
was SI02
The government estimates an APP
pie production this year of Pr, 900
barrels, in Idaho, which we believe
is too high. Last year the state pro-
duced 573.000 barrels
An interesting part of the govern
ment summary, is the prices Raid this
year and last.
Wheat T9c this year and SIC per
bushel last year; corn SIC a bushel
this year and 7sc last year; oats
43c this year and 43c last year: hay
1890 ton this year and $3.50 per
ton last year; eggs 22c a dozen this
year and 19c dozen last year. The
price given is for the average paid
a year ago and now on July 1st
This shows how the price of hay
has scared. and also the increase in
grain prices. Oats is the same price
while eggs show slight increase.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
SIGNS OF GREAT WARS ENDING

The progress of the allied armies
in their tremendous offensive against
the lines of the teutons is not rapid,
but seems determined. The Germans
have lost little of their power of re-
sistance of two years ago, but they
are combating a more powerful foe
than in the early statgeS of the con-
flict 1t is doubtful if the Germans
and Austrians will again be able to
take the initiative in the warfare,
from now on they will be kept busy
holding the allies back. This spells
defeat for the central powers in the
long run, for if they are to lose all
hope of territorial gain, what is there
left to buoy the hopes of those Prus-
sianized countries. The Kaiser start
ed this war on neighboring countries
with full confidence in his ability to
dictate the peace terms. So far as
that goes, he has already acknow-
ledged defeat, for he would feel very
much satisfied to call the contest a
draw. The Germans Will keep on
fighting for a time. but will be des-
perately anxious for peace by fall,
and TO obtain it they will be willing
to make important concessions. The
final outcome of this war is apparent
70 the world the German military
observers are not blind. The sooner
peace comes, the easier it will be for
Germany to meet the terms.-Meet-
eetse, (Wyo.) News.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
WOODROW WILL QUAKE.
Communicated. }

Editor Times: The Harrison cam
paign was a perfect whirlwind. The
democrats claimed he had little mer-
it but that he was running on the
strength of his grandfather's hat.and
he was caricatured as a little dwarf
fellow surmounted by an immense
old-time plug hat. This furnished
amusement, no doubt, to many of his
opponents.
In 1910 was the campaign of Will
liam Henry Harrison when the slo-
gan "Tippecanoe and Tyler Tool.
When the grandson was running
there was quartet of young men
who had a campaign glee club in
DesMoines. Iowa, and one of their
most popular songs ran like this;
60 and tell them the news!
Go and tell them the news,
1t will give the bandana the blues
Old Grover will quake and shiver
and Shake.
With Ben Harrison after his shoes.
This always brought down the
audience
You may remember that the demo-
rats adopted the bandana as an en-
blem, supposedly in humility. to
catch the vote of hay seeds and lab
orers.
1t has occurred to me that we might
ring a change on the old-time song:
Go and tell them the news,
1t is Hughes. Hughes! Hughes.
Old Woodrow will quake and shiyer
and shake
With Charles E. after his shoes"
Idaho will give Hughes and Fair
banks good majority beyond doubt
and we'll it may for he is one of the
biggest, brainest men of this nation
with a clean and honorable record to
stand on.
W. w. BISBY.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
CAN WILSON BE RE-ELECTED?

Now that the Bull Moose and the
Elephant are working together, can
the double outpull the Donkey?
With one exception, in every con-
test in fifty years the democratic
candidate has polled a greater per-
centage of all votes cast than did
Woodrow Wilson. The exception was
Alton B. Parker Woodrow Wilson
received in the last presidential cam
paign 40 out of every 100 votes.
Bryan on two occasions received Al
per cent and the other time 43 per
cent. Commencing with Horace Gree
ley with "A per cent and along the
line, with Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan,
Tilden, Hancock, Grover Cleveland,
all received more of a percentage of
the American votes than did Wood
row Wilson
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
CHEAP RATES FOR SHORT TRIPS

The Short Line railway has arran-
ged for low rate for those desiring
to take Weekend or over-Sunday
trip. and half fare or a little more
is charged.
In the present day, when automo-
biles are so common, and other at
fractions claim portion OF the peo-
ple's time, 1t is an act OF progression
on the part of the railroad TO adjust
itself to the new conditions.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21

AS the Times goes to press we
learn of the death of VIII. son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ketchen. at the fam
lily home in Meridian Death came
after an illness of nine weeks, and
was due to leakage of the heart.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21

James Dewhirst has gone TO Linz
coin. Nebaska. for a sojourn of sew
eral weeks, and may decide TO en-
gage in school work there this VIM
ter. He states that he Will not re-
turn 10 Fruitland
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
APPROXIMATELY 200 MILES
FOR $500.

Idaho's greatest scenic trip. Excur-
sion to Smiths Ferry via o. S. l..
Sunday, July %. Ask agents about
special trains in morning; special
returning in evening.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21

Representative Addison T. Smith
last Tuesday formally announced
himself as a candidate for renomina-
tion to congress.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21

r. H. Dunlap. present probate
Judge of Ada county. has filed papers
for denomination and will be a candi-
date before the primaries September
&