davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-26
GENERAL RISE
ON STOCK MARKET
CUTS DOWN LOSSES


Now York. Nov 2t-Oyerught de-
Nolopmeuts OF unusual Importance
contributed In large measure toward
the strength ana activity OF today
market the general rise wipjug out n
Very considerable part OF the mid
weeks reg,ssioual movement and rec
storing some prominent issues, notably
United states Steel to maximum
Jewels
The amicable understanding regard
ina litigation connected with tho
Adamson law and the adjustment OF
the Mexican situation gave impulse
10 the bulls
Coppers enjoyed speculative favor.
leaders gaining one TO two points
Utah opening five points up. only a
small part of which was reliuQuished.
Rails held back
Bethlehem Steel lost nineteen
points
Total sales, 7>5000 shares
The bank statement fulfilled fore
casts. an actual cash loss OF more than
S32,00o00u being accomplished by a
further contraction OF $2L250.0O in
reserves and reducing the total excess
to S5N.t4G240. loss in the last three
weeks of more than $G50Ooo0o Re
serves now are the lowest since the
mid-year
Runds were irregular. Total sales,
par value S2,G30.0OO
United Sf4fa. Iprrls yyar, 11rabar 10
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-26

AGREAT MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY O
In the Automobile Industry

This opportunity unique and remarkable profit
earning possibilities that it should awaken the every per-
to whose attention this 1t offers op-
pornity for you invest few hundred dollars less in sane
clean conservaey capitalized economically company on
most profitable, profit sharing basis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-26
DEMAND CREATED

Already the Company has created a demand for
twice many cars they had planned 10 make
for i0i5-tgtS There is no limit 70 the amount of
money that this Company cam make. Il is the
RIGHT proposition at the RIGHT time.
The OFFICERS and Directors are solid. substantial
business men that have made money for other Nuto-
mobile Companies aud the Company is regularly aud
properly Incorporated, and has it~ General Counsel
one of New Nori's leading lawyers. Rooks or the
Compan, will be audited ny accredited Auditing
Company The Equitable Trust Company acts as Reg
istrar the security Transfer Company a. transfer
Agent List of Directors will be mailed on application
The Company is actively engaged at the present
time in manufacturing Automobiles. Space at hoth
the New York and Chicago Automobile Shows has
been obtained and Harroun Cars Will he ON display
The automobile show is the place 70 see the ear, 1t
has purchased large plant Rt Wayne, petfous
western suburb aud l. building large addition cost
inc SiOO coo Located on two railroads nftordng the
best shipping facilities The factory contains e'u""
square feet Of floor space and plenty of surrounding
land for expansion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-26
SHARES NOW Sc;
PAR VALUE $40

We are offering the unsold portion OF a small
block OF stock of the H\IHtOUN MOTORS COR
roRAIION ot the low price of S6.00 per share; par
value $1,000 per share. II YOU act promptly YOU can
get auN number Of shares from Five t5l 60 Five
Thousand t5.00O) at $500 per share.
BUY today and we will deliver certificate issued
by The Equitable Trust Company, Registrar for the
Company. which l. cNChnngCahC for stock Of the
HNItROUN MOTORS CORPORATION at u later
date.
simply riIl out the coupon below Tor the number
of shares you want and mail Il with your remittance
bN Check, Draft Money Order. II You send Cur
rcnCy he sure aud register the letter.
Application 10 list on New York Curb has been
mudC II YOU wish 10 get IN AT the present low
price of 5000 per share, par value $1,000, send In
YOUR order today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
THE IRISH EXECUTIONS

II-- -. IN T"r"T-"T - N ".r-
,or,.rI..,r. o,.- mo, ,,.. ,.,,,,..
tho bc,r,l..s,.s. o, tho co-r,sr nj
i,s-, ,,,,o-.,f.. ., .y..,,.n. rt.,,,
c.v.u .r ,r,l.-b rr-.. .r.-
5,.,,,,,t..., ...,.,, ,.,.-,t,, m. ...-.,,....
mon. ..,.-.iI,. .,....,.t OIL. 49,,
gut NOV, d,a- '. conn. rt,- tin5b.,r-.d
Euelard turned -uIdenl, from the bier
OF Miss Ca,clI. wiped her ewes and
uIuu-,d into AN org.s of executions at
Dublin. Vitlou. The formali,y OF a
TRIAL o. l- true tn,-, lrishmen were
rebels. but they were mainly m!sl.d
and D Obj. british Government Bao so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

-Four years ago. the country was
reused 90 a high pitch OF excite
ment over the failure OF the nom
mating convention TO represent
tue real wishes OF the voters.
some astute observers OF political
conditions pointed out that the
only way In which there was much
chance of entering political life.
was for the ambitious man TO get
the nomination OF regular poll
teal party. II a committee or a
clique or a boss could control the
regular delegate convention IN
city. county or state. then he
could select and earmark the men
To enter the circle Of political pos
siDilltics. Experience showed that
IN states where parties were highly
organized. conventions We're
usually run by few. The country
was treated 10 the spectacle OF a
thousand delegates wearing out
time IN restaurants and hotel
Hobbies. waiting for the OrganiZa-
ton 10 tell them who was the
man whom the people of the state
spontaneously desired as candidate
for governor.
\ way out % this trouble was
devised by giving 10 the party
preferences hy a direct vote.
which 10 avoid suspicion OF fraud.
should BE- carried on by the state
Government. This was an old
method IN some countries and
cities. and suddenly forced it, way
iirst into nominations for State
elections. and then into the choice
OF delegates Of the party 'onNcn-
uons. Tho system was seized up
ON by the supporters OF Roosevelt.
considerable number OF dclcfates
OF the Chicago Convention OF 1912
who could never have cot there by
the State Convention system. 4
further and complicated innovation
was TO give TO the people also a
chance 10 express on the ballot
their preference for the man who
ought 10 receive the vote OF the
delegates for whom they voted In
Mass Chusefts the within steal
result was that the delegates at
large We're for Roosevelt. while
The preierenc" expressed on the
same ballot. was for Taft
The members chosen 10 the
Chicago Convention by this
method were too few 20 turn the
scale. though they came near D..
and Taft was nominated chiefly
by delegates chosen by COnVeu-
tons. The attention OF the peo-
pie was aroused by this chance
10 take part In the nomination OF
the man who was 10 nominate the
President. Now the same op-
portunity has come again. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

meanwhile the method OF nomina-
ton by primary has spread to all
the states In the Union except
i've, and the presidential prefer
ence primary is lawful in twenty
one states.
Yet with all this headway. and
with a clear proof that the voters
OF a party may. II they so desire
break the grip OF a boss upon a
convention. the primaries have
nowhere been satisfactory and
are no better than joke in
several states. Experience has
shown that IN some states. almost
anybody who can put himself for
a short time before the people.
can command several thousand
votes. Thus in dichican and
Nebraska. Henry Ford came out
al the top OF the Republican
primaries. although nc Is not a
public man and had not the
slightest chance OF nomination by
the National Convention
The newspapers have studied
the returns from the various states
and have tried to figure out that
Hughes or Cummins. or Roosevelt
or Root was shown 10 BE- the
choice OF this OF that state When
the figures are carefully eNamin-
ed IL appears that these so-callcd
leads are simply the highest
vote IN total OF half or fourth
of the qualified voters. In Ncb-
raska. with a total population OF
a million of whom al least a
hundred thousand are Republican
voters. the highest number rvceiv-
I'd 10y anybody was only about
ll.OOO
The fact is clearly shown that
the voters are not willing To- take
the trouble TO go 10 the primaries.
any more than they were willing
TO take the trouble To make an
actual choice Of delegates TO
the old state convention. In
Massachusetts the Roosevelt
electors used the unusual method
ol sending out $4,000 tcleuramS
urging voters To come out. but
only part OF the 10000 were arous-
cd People would much rather
allow ;hc party leaders TO do the
work OF preparing the campaigns
who. 80 long as they do not tread
too roughly upon the wishes OF
the voters. are allowed 20 make
their own ARRANGEMENTS. The
primary, instead of being biennial
popular uprising. which sweeps
away the bosses. has become a
thing 10 be used only occasionally,
and as a check TO gross dis
regard OF the wishes of the voters.
II has not purified politics or
revolutionized the method Of
nominating state and national
officers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
ROBINSON'S PLEDGE

The only charge the opposition
makes against ne-tne only I'M.
putatlcn u endeavors 20 make. IS
that Governor Hatfield IS support.
ING me want 20 say 70 you that
. welcome Governor Hstfeld's SUP
port Just as would welcome
yours or any other mans. And
don't be deceived. Mr.. Lilly would
appreciate that support lust as
much as Z do - he could oct 70
But when my adversary says that
] am Hattcld's candidate ne tells
what every man knows 20 be un-
true. am no mans governor. Z
will be the chief executive OF an
the people o. the whole state and
snail make my career In that e..
slted office square with my whole
mes official record. from prosccut-
ING attorney % Taylor county 90
Judge Of the supreme court Of the
state. which Q submit for your 80
provaI. and invite the closest
scrutiny. ~ you can fnd nj that
record a scIeUtIlIl o. eyIdcr e.
word or act which would rrdI
cate tr1t 0 could be dominated by
any man. Q withdraw from the con
'cst. Judge ira E. Robinson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1916

her trau-0ceauic delivery wagons 10
carry every dollar s. worth OF her goods
10 our ports. ana something over.
thanks TO the seSmons law. II there
was ever "a combination calculated 10
put the United States on the com.
mercial map 30 Is tine Underwood tarid
Law. and the scamons law. The hall
ot particulars against the Democratic
party requires nothing more than tue
citation OF thos, TWO laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

Tho Democratic publicity bureau ie
sending oGt large quantities OF material
Tor o., use 81 Democratic newspapers
and speakers. but not one word about
The tariff. Notwithstanding Woodrow
Wilson has said that this i- one I--u.
that We shall always have with us. This.
therefore. should give the cue to Rec
rIblicans. The tariff isl the issue OF
which the Democrats are afraid. and
thc Republicans should press 10 at all
times and Ia an places
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
HOUSE

Met At noon.
Flood control bill under considera-
ton.
Sent rural credits bin 20 confer
euCe.
Passed food control bill author1z-
ing tve-year Improvement program,
Tor Mississippi and Sacramento NV
ers.
Adjourned at sI2 p. IN. 10 II a.
m. Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

we have entered in'o period % tho
greatest prosperity This country has
ever seem i- the announcement OF Tho
National Democratic campaign commit
tee. with no explanation o. tu rue r.s-
son Tor t.o prosperity .n certain limos
OF industry. X 10 had added. eve a-.
rrohung br tae greate-t war the world
has ever seem. no further comment
would have been needed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
DAY IN CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, May IT.
SENATE.

Met az IL a. m.
Took up army reorg anization con
ference report.
Senator owens corrupt practices
bill was reported favorably from
the elections committee.
Rivers and harbors appropriation
bill debated.
Adopted, without record vote
conference report On army reorgan-
izatton bill
Adjourned at $50 p. IN. 10 noon
Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

divided a people OF the same blood
and the same Cod but It is singular
that this should have come later than
the political and patriotic unihcation
of the country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

Wasn't SIT Edward Carson. when Ne
armed t., Jn.oui-.s OF Ulster as much
q "A rebel AS sir Roger Ca-cmen, IS
now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

Coupon brokerage BEL r.t t.. ...
thing General LI'g Hse taken .rsm.
uIrrs chance. rn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
THE STATE PRESS


"NshSh independent 4lH Iotlue ON
campaign for the Republican nomination
for governor has been conducted alon-
81 Enitcd lines and by honest method
II" certain extent. his campaign has
been one OF enlightenment TO thousand
Of voters who had been told ia adVanc..
tN DNtr-u~atnt Lilly supporters that
iitfii'l1 was trying 60 nominate a man
iut governor who would Let the pIuudcf-
ms politicians run the state. Eut a.
Time went on and the people met and
h,ard JudEN Robinson. and learned NOR.
about him. the feeling grew among them
mat th'y had been imposed upon. and
mat = man OF Judge Kobiuson's iutcus.
sincerity would not allow himself 90 b..
made a cats paw for any man. As IA.
I'm" draws near tho people are sobsrlv
rr'l'CfluE and ae trsy check VI tatn
new Lilly fabrication. they are Comlre
Co tL, conclusion that they have he,.
impu~'l upon long enough. Such re
fnctiou on the part OF the voters mean
fhuf your next governor. Judge Robin.
SON. i- going Co b. nominated by sYIeu-
d.i majority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

The DISAPPOINTMENT OF The PRIMARIES
al that the Millennium is Not Brought About by Legislation
BY ALBERT BUSHNELL HART

PrOtesSOr OF GOvernment IN Harvard University
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-10
Republican governor.


Who is to be the standard-bearer of
the Republican party? Who OF the
Candidates who have come forward
caA be depended on to defeat Alex
ander?
These are questions that no doubt
have been revolving in the minds Of
most Republicans. We have given
them Thoughtful consideration from
the viewpoint Of a newspaper that
speaks moi only for Republicanism but
for the highest interests OF a state
that sorely stands in need Of a rugged,
aggressive, unselfish, constructive ad-
ministration as contrasted with the
weak, petty, often malevolent and al
ways harmful administration of the
past two years.
Without desiring to be understood as
entertaining any feeling whatsoever
against any Of the Republican aspir-
ants for the governorship, We have
come to the conclusion, after deliber-
ate and diligent research that ID. w.
Davis of American Falls is the strong
est of the available candidates for the
Republican party to pit against Alex
ander. Moreover, after carefully re-
viewing his record as a citizen, as a
progressive business man and farmer,
as a jealous, energetic and honorable
legislator, and a persistent, intelligent
student of Idaho's official, industrial
and economic needs, we have the most
supreme confidence that his admins
tration as governor will go down In
| the history of this state not only as
businesslike and scrupulously honest,
both as to dollars and as to policies.
but that it will be characterized by I'M
| p~recedented constructiveness that Will
| not only cause Idaho to come back
| but to forge ahead with rapid strides,
that will inspire unbounded faith an
homeseekers and investors and that
will furnish for them and for these
new residence an example of official
conduct that will harmonic promise
with action, that will actually reduce
burdens that have been increased while
mountebank politicians have used
them as playthings, that will substi-
tute the genuine for the spurious, ina
will solve perplexing problems, affect.
ing every home in u state, that have
been shamelessly and in a most COW
ardly shunted into the back
ground while personal politics have
been kept on the surface with unre
hitting zeal and that will, above all
place Idaho in the position the stat
is entitled to occupy officially and in
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-10
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND
FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF pow

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF POW
Err COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO.
In the matter Of the estate of Will
Ham L. A. Alexander, deceased.
Notice is hereby given chat Alice
B. Alexander has filed in the probate
court Of Power county, state Of Ida
no a petition praying for the proba-
ton of the Will OF William L. A. Alex
ander. deceased, and for the issuance
of letters testamentary to her upon
the said estate of said deceased, and
that the hearing of said petition Will
be had before the probate court al
the court room of said court at Ameri.
can Falls, Power county. Idaho, on
the Sth day of September, 1916. at the
hour of IL O'Clock in the forenoon OF
said day, at which time and place al
persons interested in said estate are
notified to appear and contest the
same If they choose so TO do.
Dated this 5th day of August. 1916
(Signed) A. &. HAAG,
Probate Judge and Ex-Officio Clerl
| of said Court. (Seal)
Aug. 10-Aug 81.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-10

termination to support Hughes and
Fairbanks, and 1t is expected will
make a campaign of the whole state.
The chairman for the Progressive par
ty. ]. H.. GIBSON, Is again a Republican.
Clancy st. Clair of Idaho Falls, who in
1912, gave up a commanding position
in the Republican party in the south
eastern part Of the state, is once more
a Republican leader. In Ada and
Canyon counties, where the Progress
sive idea in politics bit into mems
convictions deeper than in other parts
of the state, there are apparently no
Progressives left.
Assessment About the Same.
Abstracts of the assessment rolls
from "a counties of the state have
been received by the state board of
equalization. The figures as given
out compared with the assessors fg-
ures In these counties In 1915. show a
great similarity. There are changes
OF course in all the counties. In most
instances these changes are small. In
a majority of the assessed values
given by these abstracts show an in
crease. However, in many cases there
are decreases and in a few instances
he~decreases are very large. AS re-
ported the decrease in Bannock coun-
ty was nearly five million dollars. In
Shoshone cousty about two and a half
million dollars. In Minidoka county
the reduction in valuation is some
thing over four hundred millions. In
Canyon county there is a reduction
in assessed value of practically a mil
lion dollars. The total assessed val
uation of all the counties in the state
as reported to the state board of equal
ization in 1915, was $500, 642 ,066. VI
is thought that this year this total
will probably be a little less than thi:
amount,
Over a Million In the Treasury.
There was over a million in the
| treasury at the close of July, accord,
ing to the report of the state treasurer
John w. Eagleson. His report show!
81, 04S, 904. 09. About a third of this
amount is still unapportioned. Tn,
general fund from which the ordinar!
expenses Of government are paid !,
about $65 900, which if not added t
materially will be entirely used VI
before the first Of the year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-10
Over a Million in the Treasury.
WHY d. W. DAVISY

Republicans of Idaho are interested
in the defeat Of Nose Alexander as
governor not only as partisans but as
citizens. His administration has not
reflected any particular credit upon
this state and its people. II has fur
nished the outside with a total mis-
conception of both. 1t has been most
undesirable advertising.
The governordship of Idaho during
the past two years has been debili-
tated, flaccid, peurile, demagogic and
at times almost idiotic. Surely not a
pleasant retrospective for Idahoans;
certainly not a magnetic situation for
outsiders.
The public's interests have been sub
~ordinated to the governors personal
politics. He has not been on the job
much of the time and when he has
been he has attuned official action, not
to the public, but to political ambi-
ton. The people are advised as to
this extraordinary record in part. They
will know more about 1t as time
passes.
Meantime, for Republicans especial
ly, it is a matter of concern to nomi-
nate for the high position of governor
one who can command the support OF
a majority of the voters, defeat this
misit governor and bring Idaho back
to the position formerly occupied in
public estimation.
In discussing the subject nov and in
the future 1t is our purpose to avoid
sordid p~artisanship and also personals
ties as to Republican candidates. Will
us it is a case OF Idaho First" The
welfare Of this state, and the benefits
that will accrue to it by reason Of thu
installation of a stronger, more eff
Glen. ard more broad-minded admin
~istrative head, are more to be con
sidered than party or individual.
The situation is such, however, II
view of the present governors deter
~inination to seek reelection to a posi-
tion in which he has VIGOROUSLY show
his unfitness, that the only remed.
possible is through the election Of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-10
NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL,

The Republican and Democratic can
didates for state offices who will be
voted for at the primary election on
September 5 are:
Governor: Republican-Geo. e.
Crum, Lewiston; Capt. E. G.. Davis,
Boise; d. w. Davis, American Falls;
H.. Fl. Taylor, Standpoint. Democrat
Moses Alexander, Boise.
Secretary of State: Republican
Geo. R. Barker, Standpoint; Erv John
son, Boise; Chauncey Wallace, Nez
Perez. Democrat-Wm. T. Dougherty,
Richfield; Jos. Hanson, Dayton.
State Auditor: Republican-M. ].
Barrows, King Hill; L. L. Folsom,
Boise; G. w. Lewis, Boise; w. S. Park
hurst, Richfield. Democrat-Clarence
VanDeusen, Boise.
Lieutenant Governor: Republican
l.. V. Patch, Payette; B. M. Holt, Cald-
we'll; Democrat-Earnest l.. Parker,
Cottonwood; Jas. H. Frazier, Occur
d'Alene.
State Treasurer: Republican,. w
Eagleson, Boise; F. E. Fisk, Parma
DCIlOCl dt"o. ". WOl 3 IOhf OdhtOJ
Attorney Geeral: Republican-Carl-
ton Fox, Wallace; c. ID. Smith, Po-
catello; c. A. Sunderlin, Burnley; NJ. ]
Sweeley, Twin Falls. Democrat-T.
A. Walters.
Supt. Public Instruction: Catherine
T. Dryden, Moscow; Ethel Redfield
Lewiston, both of them Republicans
Inspector of Mines: Republican
Robt. H.. Bell, Boise. Democrat
Thomas d. Fry, Silver iCty.
In the non-partisan judiciary, fol
members of the supreme court there
are three candidates before the pri
maries. two of them whom will b.
nominated and will be candidates t.
fill the vacancy to be created by tn
expiration of the term of Judge Sill
van. The three candidates are Isaa'
N. Sullivan of HALEY, Robt. e. Dunn
of Occur d'Alene and John c. Rice o
Caldwell. Before their political rein
carnation the two first named gentle
men we're Republicans, while Mr.. Ric
was for many years a highly regards
member of the Democracy of this state
Progressive Leaders Returned.
1t is noticeable that the Progressiv
leaders of four years ago in this stat
hav all returned to the Republical
party. Guy Martin candidate for gov
ernor in 1912, has announced his dc
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-10

d~ustrially.
We pin u faith to ID. w. Davis be-
cause he has been successful in his
own affairs; because he will bring ia
the office Of governor the ripe ex-
p%erience of his business career; be-
cause his private and official records
are clean; because he has presented
definite and practical constructive pol
ticies and because he possesses the abil-
lily, the energy. the acumen and the
courage to carry them into effect
Idaho Falls Register.