davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26
Views OF The Press
preceding The Hounds"

much infested by robbers and muir.
dcrcrs. but when the arm OF justice
extended Itself 10 these regions the
hounds f"ll .omowhat In the back.
ground.
Some however. werc kept in tho
north IN the lodges ot the royal for.
est. where they were uscl either In
the pursuit Oi wounded deer or in
discovering deer and shcop ~stealers.
who were by no means uncommon
at that time. 4 cpsc h. on record
which occurred iu the Ncw Forest In
$50. Several sheep had been stolen
and some deer killed 4 pedestrian
getting over "a stile into a field In
the Nrw Forcrt noticed that thoro
vls blood upon 10. Thinking that this
might h8yo been from one Of tho
deer thni had been Killed the prcyl.
might he gave Information TO
the keeper. After some delay a
bloodhound vl# tI',u to the spot
ur3 'a.l cu tlr scent which he uuipk.
IL picked up. eventually 'rncking tho
sheep f'IIDr 10 a heap ~ farrots
outside 81 e cottage and refusing
90 leave 'hc f1rruts or the cottage.
The sheep .%fn8'or wac found I'm.
si'. i.. latter. and the deer amt
...Du w.r. '.riDl .ut Tho former.
Tire circumstance o. worth relating
q. DO matted that ~ least six
t..r hours .1d elapsed after the man
pf 90 over 'Nc s'ln before the dog
s.. brought % the tHouD. and vfr.
r.IF many other. had passed
o,". t.. same spot IT,, pure bred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26
Toxic Yankee Nsso'ituon,

TokIu. April Cd. Preliminary stops
have hc,u taken for the formation of
au association of the American rcs.-
drnis IN Tukiu Tn, uudorlNing td.I
.- "a patriotic uu' Tho organization
Will hold Dinners from time O." tiiur
iur the discussion ut thu-c questions
which arc interesting the people "i
M, United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26
T1IE RIIPt RtlCNN iiNt-tp.

~ MOOTH and harmonious as was
the surface of Yesterday Re
~ publican state convention 1t was
not difncult for even the ,nsu,l ODE
.srver who has any knowledge what
ever of conditions In New Mexico To
80. IN the various ambitions and Lead
.rships present IN that convention
possibilities and even probabilities oi
trouble within the Republican ranks
before and after the state nominating
convention In August, which VIII
make the Republican machine less ell
fcctiv. IN the coming election than
New Mexico has ever known IT 10 be.
Republicans in New Mexico at this
time have become grouped INTO geo
graphical alignments. whether by ~
tent or accident or what. The north
ctn counties. those north of Bcrna-
hlIu and Sandoval. are lined up sulidly.
So far as an outsider can see. with the
leadership of san Miguel county and
the cnus. OF United states senator
Catron. The southern counties, thns'
gouth of Borhalillo. have formed
around the leadership of Frank \
Huhbell IN this county and " - Bur
sum oi Socorro county
In Yesterday convention It was
difncult ,o make 1ry accurate est
mate uf numerical strength of those
Republican party divisions. But the
leadership and convention direction OF
the northern forces clearly was SUI
rerior. for 1t won all along the line
charles \. Sp.ess of Las Vegas plainly
was the directing force IT the conNcn-
ton.
Added to his geographical linc-up
around the two camps ct candidates ~
IN, element of the so-oillcd 'ra,,
.ssuc. which appears To- have become
actually a gravo fact IN SO Tar as the
Republican party is concerned. Tho
Spanish speaking Republicans. 1t o.
stated, have demanded representation
On the Republican state ticket AID
have com. forward with strength TN,
is said To- render their demand imp,r-
alive. They dcsire the candidate iur
governor and other important places
un the state ticket More than ono
leading Republican yesterday was pre-
pared 10 assert that their desires must
he met or party disruption would f.
tow.
There are many days uut'l the 'rI
OF Angus, when both parties VIII Do,
nominating candidates. Many th'u4
may happen m the ~intcrycuins time
FORCES and individual fullowinus may
and probably VIII change. But TODAY
the Republican lin"-up appears likoi'
10 b. Sccundiuo Romero ol Las Ncras
lat'ly speaker ~ "a house Of repr'.
s"utatiycs. As the party's candidate to'
governor. ana Mr.. Catrun to succc",
himself In the senate
This is an outlook which should en-
courage Democrats to hroad-gaugo
harmonious, unscliish efforts To secur'
"a their candidates the strongest mcn
me best men. the ablest mon that th'
party can boast for II ~ becoming lu
'f"asiugly plain that IN N'w McNic.
fhi- ear the Democrats have "a iittl,
better nance g. Win the state ,alH
pi'fv.y. congressional leg -latI,- au'
state and county tickets, than ma
ever been the ease before D. beg u
90 appear that the result Will deepen.
wholly ON whether or not he Demo
'ra'.. party II this state is prepare
20 take advantage OF ITS great Dpr.t
fIuItF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26
Ignorant Person

Somebody quoted IN the presence
e n newspaper man;
Methods may vary, principles
never do"
"Humph'" said tho experienced
HYl Of guess the fellow Who or
o. mated that saying had eyc
y own any politicians before and
aii'r elections
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26
&n!,apS%}9
Jsy,E House -

Medical science makes some prog
rcss. but the solar pieNug. the ul.a.
bone and tho MsstOli process WEI.
discovered b p4gi.4sts.
Those who Ken' forward when
the undertaken extended the invita-.
tiou 10 view the remains" say sim.
pllilod spelling looked perfectly nat
ural.
For all I have accomplished"
said Buck kilby yesterday. i might
Just a. well have spent my lilo
searching for buried treasure"
4 farmer. no matter what his
financial condition, always pretends
20 be poor aud needy. But a town
man tries % create the impression
that he is prosperous.
When a baby Is named for ia
uncle that Is a sign the uncle has
money.
Occasionally one I ns across a
crank who doesn't believe a q ing "a
necessarily 80 because Thomas a..
Edison says 1t IL,
What has become OF tho ~old-fash-
toned barber who sought TO cell his
customer an individual shaving
MugI
Tho attempt 10 reform the news
papers by segregating criminal news
an One page is impracticnble. Grim
inhl news must be handled In such
manner az viii enable every adyer-
User to have good position.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26
Einnivin IilOsnfy

There OrttO be a lah Enacted
maxim ut a crime or inny ligis-
lachoor e pass inny more labs so
long as inny lab on tn statehood
books Is sthill oninfoorced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26
Too CreiulOus

Whatever became OF old Brom-
lev"
Him? Why. when the plumbers
put in his bathtub. they got the
spigot labels mixed. and he scalded
himself to death with water out OF
the tap labeled Cold"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26
In Athens

There was n Greek gink named
S~kouloudis
Whose name with cold fear has i'm
bued us.
His cabinet, too.
Is all shiny and new.
cut their monikers-well, they
elude US.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26

birds In England. which is about ~
near as tuo English eve came 10
solving the pie problem, anyway
Pie b. severely attacked by Euro.
poan critics ANA rs also regarded with
much suspicion ia America This IL
because PIE B. being made by too
many rluE amateurs, and h. being
eaton hy too many enthusiasts. Four
pieces a. pie do not constitute a
lJ1cU, ma many men iondly imagine.
and "a peck o, miscellaneous material
on "a gutta pcrcha foundation is not
q pie. aE too many huuscv ives are
prone o. believe. Pics are like paint.
iur5 when they are rood they ara
magnificent. but the world has no
place for bad pies or bad paintings.
either
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26
Vest Pocket ESSAYS

cato construction, but r exceeding.
IS handy a. missiles In q pinch Fi"s
are also made ont 90 vinegar, cheese
rhuhafb, pruueI persimmuus, paw
paws. grapes. chickens and oysters,
\ pie Was once made of live black.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26
Take II And Ask No Questions

When one il feeling fine and dono
why.
10 Is n fool to look Fste in the eve
aud make inquiry into why It's go
last take It. man. and LEI the rea-
sons go'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26
Come Clean With II!

Since the In a name OF speak
ing tumult aud shouting have To
zone extent died. would some n
ret right up and tell u what Is the
iary plan, anyway!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26

Tho young lady across the way
tGys chat iN.H certainly b. an ure VI
matcrialist.e tendencies and while IA
year or two ago you could easily yet
4 SKIRT out Of two yards OF goods It
.aEus ak now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26

nv 1INI Di ibi iitE NJ
TIN Dkiiii RIM iUt R~bNN
NIGHT. DD>T MISS ~ DANCING
NI~riG 10 otiAN IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-26

Climbing i,nso~, iinncysurkic and
tcUna,is Wines, = wears old. Nhu-
uucru,ic t~.r,rnhous'~, Phone tG6.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-20

thousand years. The Arch of Constan-
tine commentaries Constantine's
great victory over Maxentius, and
the founding of Ccnstantinople, to
which Constantine gave his name
Constantinople which was a center of
warfare nearly two thousand years
ago as it is today. Nearby the Arch
of Titus marks the capture of Jerusa-
lem. One of the reliefs on the Titus
arch shows tremendous battle with
the Dacians. The soldiers who keep
passing today seldom glance at these
battles of the past and, singularly,
the tourists seldom glance at the
soldiers of today, but are absorbed in
the monuments of past military
achievements.
A favorite place of resort for the
officers and soldiers when off duty is
the piazza Venezia in the heart of
Rome, with a view OF the nearby col
umn of Trajan. The column looks as
solid today as when erected eighteen
hundred years ago in honor of EN-
peror Trajan. If the soldiers took
the trouble to examine the sculpured
reliefs winding from top to bottom,
they would find almost counterpart
OF the battles going on today in the
Balkans, as these reliefs represent the
wars with the German tribes along
the Danube-battles on the very
ground where the Germans. Serbs and
Bulgarians have just been fighting.
One relief represents thirsty army
getting relief from providential rain
storm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-20

II you want the telegraph and local
news--try the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-20
MOTOR Apparatus PLANNED

An appropriation of $500 for motor
fire apparatus has been recommended
to the Reno city council by the finance
committee and in all probability
the report will receive the sanction
of the council at its next meeting
For some time the matter has been
under consideration, recommendation
in favor of the purchase having been
withheld until the 1916 budget could
be prepared. This important piece of
municipal work was finished this week
and among the items of expense listed
for 1916 is the $500 appropriation for
the fire department Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-20
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF THE WAR
dence of the Associated Press


The chief encampment of Italian
troops is in the suburb wset of Rome
on the broad plain of Mont Mario,
named after the great soldier Marius
There are 1000 to 5000 soldiers in
this encampment, and they are tramp
ing over the same ground that Marius
and his legions marched. 1t was
through Mont Mario, also, that all
the great invasions of Rome occurred,
with the final capture and sacking of
the city and fall OF the Roman EN-
pire. And these soldiers of today are
manoeuvring over the same ground
that witnessed these decisive events
Of the worlds history.
Crossing the Tiber one sees soldiers
on guard along the upper walls of the
great castle of st. Angelo. The So
called castle is in fact the tomb of
the soldier Emperor Hadrian and
commentaries his achievements It
was used as a military barracks at
one time, but now new barracks have
been built and only few soldiers are
left as a guard of honor for this monu-
ment of past military glory.
There is the same military move
ment going on around all these fam
Gus monuments of the past. And the
|
| inscriptions show that about the same
| thing has been going on for two
| thousand years-soldiers marching,
armies fighting along the Danube, the
Rhine and the Alps, and other armies
headed toward Constantinople - his
| tory repeating itself
>><>>>>>%~<><<<
! congress to appropriate 100000 at
once to be used by the Biological sur.
yey in the eradication of predatory
wild animals. including rabd and
other coyotes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-20
NEW INNOVATION AT CAPITOL

lished at the state capitol building.
nothing more or less that a substa-
tion postoffce No. l, with Matt Far
rel as rural carrier and distributor
OF mail under the supervision OF
Superintendent =. Dudley. Hereto
fore it has been the practice for the
different departments to have box
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-20

ROME. Jan. 2O.-There are strange
and suggestive contrasts here in the
Eternal city during these war days,
with the soldiers OF today marching
and camping among the monuments
and ruins of the soldiers of the past.
Today a regiment of Italian infantry
came from the Appian Way, passed
the Palatine hill with the gaunt and
cavernous ruins of the palaces OF the
Caesars, then swung in a long circle
around the Arch of Constantine, pass
ed the Coliseum and the Forum, and
then moved on along the Tiber to the
crumbling ruin of THAI bridge where
Horatius held back the Tarquin army.
These modern soldiers marched
smartly, and paid no attention to the
venerable monuments of military
glory all around them. 1t was merely
one OF many detachments moving
from the suburbs to the barracks near
the Janiculum. They were sturdy
young peasant soldiers, with dark
faces and eyes. Their uniforms were
blush gray, loose ana ill-fitting. with
square cap and lowfalling wiser. They
carried their guns irregularly at
shoulder-arms.
Around these old monuments OF
Rome soldiers may De seen march
ing all hours of the day. and the
sculptures and inscriptions seem to
show how the remote past is bound
up with the events of today. Around
the Coliseum. for instance, soldiers
have been marching for the last two
~>><~~>~>~<>><
- -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-20
HIS DOG DIES WITH HIM
By Hop

The charred remains of William
Maynard were found Friday night in
the ruins of cabin about four miles
from Carlin. 1t is presumed that
while in a drunken condition he set
the place on fire while attempting to
light a fire in stove with coal oil.
No evidences of foul play are visible,
and the further fact that the charred
remains of pet dog were found UNI
der Maynards arm eliminates the
probability of murder-lndependent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-20
ELKo COUNTY LEviEs TAX

At special meeting of the Elko
county commissioners county tax of
31s cents on the 500 was levied to
raise money to fight rabies among
coyotes This will raise between So,
900 and $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-20
ASK $500, 900 FUND

Growers convention, which met at
Salt Lake City, by resolution, asked
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-20
oBLiGING, AT LEAST

lis Alice musicale"
mo, but she always sings il you
ask her."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-20

of their own at the postoffice and
some clerk or deputy, upon the arrival
of trains. would make journey to
the postoffice, secure the mail and
return with it to the capitol. all of
which took time and impaired the
efficiency of the office in which they
were employed, on account of time
lost Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-20
NEW TO-DAY
Coffee

Neither you nor your
grocer has facilities to
grind coffee SO carefully
and evenly as we; or to
take-out its bitterish chah.
That's why we grind
Schilling's Best our
selves-its fine rich flavor
could be SO easily lessened
by poor grinding.
Then we send it to you
sealed in alright tins that
protect all the flavor.
The economy Of this
coffee lies in its rich
ness of flavor-it
goes further.
Schilling's
Best
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10

The holy men of ancient days, with whiskers on
their chns, tried hard to keep the old world straight
and save it from its sins. But sometimes Pm inclined
to think that men not bad in these illfavored
later days, when SHINING is a fad
FOR David, you remember, grabbed poor old
Uriah's wife. To the trenches went Uriah and he
there gave up his life. Now David couldn't act that
way IN these benighted days and still belong to all
the clubs, and win the peoples praise
If Solomon should come to town. 1 fear, the truth
to tell he could not bring his thousand wives to any
good hotel And if he should find storage room,
fear they'd land in jail, and Solomon would be
marked "Hold-One million dollars bail!'' We're
apt to look those old days peaceful and SERENE
when everybody sawed his wood, and grass was al
ways green
But If you read the records right I think you'll
find it true that men in those days beat their wives
till they were black and blue, and every warrior
drank his grog as much as he could stand and then
went on rampage on some other fellow land! g
CHARLES B. DRISCOLL. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10
THOSE GAY OLD COLLEGE,
DAYS!
MY! NfYi

While We have always known
that marriage takes place at an
early age among hte people of
India, the Calcutta Statesman
shocks us with this:
WANTED = Respectable and
quiet home offered to parents
DESTROYS of leaving one child
with good, motherly lady, age s
years and upward"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10

out behind.-In those days men
wore Prince Albert coats, my
dear.-He was slender and blond
with a lovely fine skin and the
bluest eyes | have ever seen.
"His hands we're the hands of
the dreamer. Although l did not
know it then, | found out after
ward the charm of his face was
its contradiction. His forehead
declared him to be a man of
great mental vigor. His eyes were
kindly, sympathetic, and humer-
Gus. His mouth most sensuous
and beautiful, and his jaw be-
spoke a determination that was
almost stubbOrnness.
Gle made me very happy. Mar
gle, and he made me very miser-
able. He was always kindness
itself when he was with me, but
alas when he was away from me
he very often forgot me utterly.
"He admired me greatly, was
inordinately proud of me and
loved me in his way devotedly. ]
think | am the only thing in
heaven or on earth In which he
placed implicit faith, faith !
always merited."
Her voice trembled and
stopped. and / remembered how
/ felt about Dicks faith and trust
in me, and I put my arms about
her shoulders.
Yes" she said, OTIS all over
now, and this may seem strange
to you, Margie child, but I would
not have one bit of the long way
over which we sometimes danced
and sometimes stumbled changed
in one particular.
Sometimes | thought I could
hardly live with him, and now
wonder how / am going to live
without him."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10
MR.. SELWIN DIES AND DICK
COMES HOME


Dick was called home this
morning by the death of Mr.. Sell
win.
1 received the telephone last
night and went directly over. |
had not even known that he was
Ill. A bad cold developed pneu-
monia and he only lived four
days.
why did you not let me know.
my dear Mrs. Selwin?" ex-
ciaimed rs I went to meet her in
her own room.
II don't know. my dear. / pre-
sumo / did not think of letting
anyone know" she answered.
Then we sat down together on
the sofa and / took her withered
hands in mine.
As she felt my warm clasp she
Daid, with almost wondering
sigh, well IL is all over"
My face must have hold her
that I did not understand for she
said, mot only his life but mine"
I'VE have lived forty years to-
gether Margie. and now it's all
pver. Last night when he could
hardly speak, he told me that he
knew he was going to leave me
and that although he had many
lines grieved me in life, yet he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10
CONFESSIONS
l. OF A WIFE

I knew l would grieve for him dead.
Il have always loved you,
dear he said, and I am sure by
this time that you know better
than l can tell you that | have
always loved you. Love Is like
nature, my dear. 1t really does
not change. Surface passions,
storm, sunshine come and go
over the surface-causing the
soul where love lies securely hid
den to go to sleep for a while,
but when the soul awakens love
always is there
My wife who has stayed by
me- he murmured almost to him
self a little later, and he stretched
out a weak, trembling hand which
found mine and with its utmost
strength curled its fast stiffening
fingers about mine.
Il could not speak, Margie, for
like a scroll our life together was
unrolling before me.
81 saw my dying husband as he
was one morning In the long ago.
He lived in another city and after
we we're engaged he used to come
over every week and spend Sun
day with me. In front OF our
house was about a block of
property, that we used to call
The Green saw him coming
across II with his long coat flying
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10

Again her voice trailed off into
the realm Of unspoken things. |
did not speak or move, for I un-
derstood that it was consola-
ton for her to live over again
in memory her welded life.
"He said that he had made
Richard his executor and for me
to trust him in all things.
You can put your faith in
Richard he said, for he is honest
and capable
He looked upon Richard as a
son, Margie, and as neither of us
have any relatives I know he has
left a sons portion of the bust
ness to him. / shall not need
much for the rest of my life
only little love and little care
from you two children"
Just then Dick came in. He
looked SURPRISED to see me.
But he just walked over and
took that slender old woman w
in his strong arms, and for the
first time she began to cry softly
"Richard-Richard," she said
"you and Margie are all I have
all my old friends-all my loved
ones are gone. Let me lean on
your young strength for little
time"
Little book, l think fate has
sent me another Aunt Mary to
comfort me out of her experience
as / shall try to comfort her with
my love.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10
N=R*4u=N
KHN4t6Is9N>H

Years ago, when Commodore
(now rear admiraD Peary was
living In q New York boarding
house, the talk often reverted to
exploration.
"Once," said Peary in telling
his experiences, I'VE ate old
shoes"
"Hush!" said his nsighbor,
don't let the landlady hear
you'll"
Sign in Morton Grove, I'LL
3 @ 4. .. . o 8 o o Q o Q O O q
o JOS. HOSS & SON, .
@ Motor Express Service. q
o o o o 9 o . y . . O o . o o .
Sir: When l decided to take
up the study of astronomy lately,
friend wife said nix. She claim
ed that it was just an excuse to
stay out nights.
THE MODERN FLYING
DUTCHMAN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10
CHEERING FIGURES

The excess of Americas EXPORTS over
IMPORTS for 1915 was $1,772,309, 52S, strik
ing increase over the normal excess of $780,
100000
Gold IMPORTS for 1915 were $451, 954,59
as against $57, 1897, TAI in 1914.
The NET inward movement of gold for 1915
was $420, 528 ,672 compared with net outward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10
Climbing On the T. r. Band Wagon

tamusmg fheo guarded
Ev o him o the o in
q u p
Pohext Washington by thick
"a u o tny uLl
Iunphre esenor il
BomdG even o lie o it