davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
.ns Amerieaa ,ag ..adlea v.th bond

the American lag rfddled With buslss holes.
 And then L show the President asleep at his desk. I show that all through, dozen times or more-the President asleep. show 1t after the attack on Columbus and after Carri- gal and after the nuns are attacked"
 The motion pictures were taken near New York. Some of them were prepared at studio at Cliffside, N. J. Some of the Mexican scenes were photographed at Sheepshead Bay, near Coney Island. Other pictures were taken at Rockaway Point-the Vera Cruz of the picture.
 "A corker." Says Colby.
 Everett Colby, as Chairman WILL cox's representative, was present at the photographing of a number of the scenes. He called the film "a corker."
 The day following the Worlds ex- pose, the film was privately screened for GeorgesW. Perkins, Herbert Par sons, James B. Reynolds, Candidate Hughes confidential secretary. Chairman Willcox's private secretary and other members of the Republican committee. A pow-wow followed. couple of days later, an expurgat- ed, denatured and devitalized edition was thrown on the screen for mem- bers of the Republican National Com mittee. They found the "historicl facts" sadly less interesting than the advance notices promised They did not even gaze on the picture of a pseudo President Wilson asleep at his desk. while the toning down of the scene of the attack on the Catholic nuns had robbed it of any value as a thriller.
 So the. committeeman agreed that, for Republicans, ''Watchful Waiting'' was not a success, that its defects could not be overcome; and that, the proper place for it was the shelf. So the "scene closes" with Chairman Wilcox writing letter to Hal Reid saying the film could not be used, but commenting Reid for his zeal = thel zeal paid for with Republican money which sought to drag religion into the campaign.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

CTS ana operators.
 Two hundred and fifty thousand shares of pre-Organization stock is of fered for subscription at 25c per share. No individual subscriptions accepted for less than 100 shares nor over 10000 shares. Terms Cash.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY WITH YOUR HOME BANK. Make all drafts. money and express orders, or home bank deposit PAYABLE ONLY TO THE CIT HENS BANK, TRUSTEE, KINGMAN, ARIZONA. Direct your bank to te1e- graph (cOllecty for stock reservations.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
MOVIE HOUSESUSED.
TO .ENTRAP GIRLS.
"Kine Of Vice Trust" In Confes-
I, sion Says Two Suoh Places
We're Operated In New York

NEW YORK. Aug. lA-Movis houses.
In at least two instances. were operated
in New York for the sole purpose Of on
trapping young schoolgirls and inducing
them to lead immoral lives. Yuse Bot
win. king of the vice trust" told A.
sistant District Attorney Smith. In
new confession furnishing more details
of white slavery" operations.
BY free admission and gifts Of candy,
the two movie houses were made GEN.
ters into which young girls OF the upper
East Side swarmed at night. Ushers
introduced mals companions to some OF
the girls. and made II known that the
proprietors would not object to fervent
love- making In the dark.
From the movie houses II was q quick
Jump to automobile rides and Broadway
resorts or road houses, eliminating In
the girls DOWNFALL
Botwin confessed that he himself had
caused thee ruin Of nearly 100 young
girls.
'I looked over as many as could my
self" he said. '1 bought them candy,
and before long ! had them calling me
Daddy and Some of those girls, after
I got 'em nice jobs In houses earning
good money, 60 and squeal on me-"
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
HttsAOAf{RaB BUT.
0|e!!E!3::1t5a /! miles N
kt1lngElsht. \ ! Ns1oan-sstCps. lon, Test Be-
Washington and Bal.
= ..:timore a0nesthird Completed.

The King eight-cylinder car which be-
9ap.a -lss-hour- nonstop motor run
sstwaryc stiIi. goes. sstanchiy on its
way, Yesterday, the Thermo- -siphon
oSoiing system Justified itself in the
fAcftR6u me Ring had run Is, miles on
the original water IN the radiator. ahd
even after"rhat greet mileage only two
s'Thi5 ,mSrninssM al q am when the
times official observers turned over
their watch TO observers from the Bal
timore News. the hood Of the King
cred more moi than 500 miles Of its long jour
ney. By next Saturday noon. II one
anoes, the the King Viii se"e have covered pS' in
excess Of s,see miles without . pause in
n hpu Of Its motor. --.--.-.
:.snaiaa p: Menace To- Driver.
Too o-n0ch' stress may not be laid on
the SstAS1ihg calibre ofaf6s drivers.
Lentbecter in particular. The latter.
driving the King through the deluge
Of Sunday morning's% rainstorm,
brought 1t into Baltimore TO the front
Of the News building at exactly 10
o'clock. -schedule time. The streets
Of Baltimore were smooth as glass,
yet Leutbecher, though the tires Of
the King were worn to shining gloss.
sr aroye tn through hsi1,v the traffic with re-
In order to relieve the batteries as
much as possible the lights of the
King are kept burning throughout
the day, and the Klaxon sounded
often. And every passing motorist.
farmer, motorcyclist, and pedestrian
kindly offers the driver this informa-
ton. In but one instance yesterday
did the driver of a passing car fail
70 can attention to .rhis fact.
I, M0torcylist Gives Warning.
One motorcyclist, ;~who had passed
h4f . mile in the rear of the King
turned his machine. gave chase and.
pyliing up, alongside,-~ said. Your
At noon today the King checked in
at The Times en- route to the sales
rooms of Edelen Brothers. on Four
teenth street. 1t had covered 1.ois miles
without q tire changeror the ,remotest
sembl anca.. to, mechanical difficulty,
though. almost. a third of the way has
bcen Travelled: - - :" ,<,
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
STIFF G0NPEHH0)N (. !.
WILL FOLLOW WAR
National Foreign Trade Council
Predicts Falling OFF Of Pres
ent Trade. ..,

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.--That. the end
OF the European war foreshadows the
stiffest competition this nations mer-
chants ever went up,. against Is pre-
dicted by the National Foreign Trade
Council. which made public today the
outcome of its investigations into the
export trade situation. 80 -
Speaking of the present ls;ge export
to foreign markets. the rebort says:
These abnormal conditions having pre-
vailed in the export trade for nearly
two wears. many Americans are ID
danger of relying on them as perma-
nent. No greater fallacy Is possible
than to neglect to expect after the
war the following DEVELOPMENTS:
Cessation OF munitions demand and
high war prices.
Resumption Of European competi-
ton. both at home and abroaa..
Renewal Of European Investments In
combinations with Government aid.
Renewal Of European. Investments In
foreign markets. with consequent crea.
ton 70 markets.
The council committee indorsed the
principle Of the pending Webb bill. au-
thoroxing cooperation by exporters. with
adequate safeguards against restrictions
OF domestic commerce.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14

cree was issued without service upon
him personally or through publication.
He declares that the attorney who en-
tered an appearance for him In the SUIT
brought by Mrs. Orme was not em-
Iowercd to agre eto the payment Of
Mr.. ormes petition recites that Mrs.
Orme instituted suit while he was en-
route to Vera Cfus for his health. He
asserts that he instructed his brothers
70 pay 80 monthly to Mrs. Orme for
the support Of herself and children dur
He declares that his brothers refused
TO stop the monthly payments to Mrs.
Orme because of the court order. and
he aske that II be vacated on the
ground II was issued without his full
knowledge. Attorneys Hawken and
Eavell appear for the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
WillsTfy ID. Annul
=; & Marriage 1of Father

HARRISBURG. Aug. H.-R. ". Edel-
blute. York county farmer. living near
Lewisberry. came to the courthouse and
declared to officials In the marriage H.
cense bureau that he probably will bring
proceedings to have the court annul the
mayrtaEs gf .hss father, Jamss ;Edelbiute.
town.
Tm-1icGnse docket gives the elder
.Edelblute's age as sixty years. although
tfe son says his father Is seventy-six
Afars old.
Moreover. the son says his stepmother
Is twenty-five years old. instead of thir-
ty-ive years. as indicated by the docket.
The son says his father has only 81 200
in cash and no income. except a SOL
diers pension. and that he ~ not able to
support family. as was certified by
hln when the license was issued.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
At 80, He Holds Dancing
Championship of County

OAK ORCHARD. Del. Aug. N.--John
Tom Rogers, more than eighty years
old. once more showed the young men
Of Sussex county what II really means
to dance, when he easily defended the
dancing ehsmp,onship for Sussex county
from all who attempted to either show
him new steps or tire him out in the
Orchard, on the Indian bay. for years.
Rogers has held the championship.
and, although he has raised sons who
have tried TO wrest the honors from
him, he IA still the master OF them all.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
NEWPORT "ROBBER"
ONLY WAS SAILOR
Man Who Celebrated Shore Leave
Causes Commotion.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. N-Newport
society was startled by report that
robber had been at work in the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Brooke
last night while dinner and dance to
introduce Miss Lucille Polk Carter was
in progress.
The reported magnitude Of the robbery
increased until Jewels and silver Of
large value were said to have been
stolen. Further color was given to the
report when policemen in plain clothes
were assigned to attend the sessions Of
the dog show. with orders from head
quarters ito look over the crowd for
suspicious looking persons"
The mystery deepened when Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooke declared they had not
heard of any robbery. Police headquar-
ters cleared the atmosphere by explain
ing that sailor who had celebrated his
shore leave unwisely had wandered into
the grounds and had helped himself to
a raincoat and a rubber typewriter
cover.
When the sailor explained that the
raincoat did not At him and that he
could ind no use for a typewriter cover
he was reprimanded by the shore po-
lice and turned over to the naval au-
thorities for punishment.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
Report Shows Industrial
Conditions Prosperous

Industrial conditions everywhere are
sound and no one need regard this cam
pafgn year with apprehension. the com.
the United States Chamber cf Com
merce has reported in reviewing bud
ness prospects Of the country,
The report contains reassuring figures
declaring factories are rushed with or.
ders for products commanding bigh
An estimate Of the. agricultural yield
report, which was drafted By the com
mittee of which A. w. DouSias. of D.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
Stone Cutters Showing
New Style Tombstones

CLEVELAND Aug. ts.4The latest
styles In tpmbstones are on display
here today. Hundreds of retail monu-
ment dealers are arriving from all over
pieces with them. a big showing Of
American granite and marbles will be
made here tomorrow when the National
Retail Monument Dealers Association
meets for its annual convention. The
statos Bureau OF Standards. Twenty
thousand square feet Of stone COM
prised the collection.------..-.,-- -----... -,
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
OvERCOMEs THE EFFECTS OF
HEAT

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
30 Strengthens the body and nerves TO resist
the exhaustion caused by heat. Buy Q bottle.
-Adyt
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
Pathfinder the Great

all the from San Diego New York
gears under
Automobile 80
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
MAINTENANCE DEGREE
. ILLEGAL, is CLAIM
Justice Stafford Issues Rule Fol-
lowing Petition Of Harry A. Orme.

Justice Stafford today issued q rule
requiring Thaddenia w. Orne to show
cause two days after service why an
order OF the District Supreme Court CIV
ing her 500 monthly support should not
be set aside.
The rule was issued on the petition Of
Harry A. Orme. the husband. who ad-
vises the court that the maintenance de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
LOOK AT A CHILD'S
TONGUE WHEN CROSS.
FEVERISH AND SICK
Take 10 chances! Move poisons
from liver and bowel
at once.

Mothorg can rest easy after giving
california Syrlp of Figs because in
n few hours all the cloggcd-up waste.
sour bile and forme1ting food gently
moves out Of the bowels. ana OF have
a well. playful child again. Children
simply Will not take tn time rom
play TO empty their bowels. aad thcy
become tightly packed iiycr gets slug
g.sh and stomach d~isotdcro-.
when crosse, feyorish. restless see II
tongue ~ coated. then give his de-
~licious fruit laxative children low,
II. aud IL can not cause .niurr. 80
difference what aiis your Il tie o1c-il
full OF cold, or "a sore throat, ~dinrrhocd
stomach-achc, bad breath, r,mcmhcr
a gentle inside cleansing should al.
Ways be the first treatment : ven Ful
directions for babies. children of al
ages and grown-upS are printed q,
each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit ne syrups
Ask your druggist for "a i0-ccnt bot.
tie of california syrup of Figs thcI
look carefully and see that Il is made
bv the california Fig syrup Com
pany.' We maze uo smaller size
Hand bnck with contempt any Other
hg syrup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
UNUSUAL EEATH
ENDS CAREER OF
r SCHAErER

Harry Schaefer. % pugilist widely
known Throughout the west and
southwest. who has made his home
here for more than q year. was
crushed to death In an unusual man
ncr by the engine ol santa Fc train
No. . yesterday. Schnefer wa maxi
ing his way 10 Gallup To- aIrange "A
light with Jack Boyd He WIS riding
In a space between the coal passcr and
the back ~ the v"tcr tank. when. be-
tween south chaN,z and Gallup. the
paaser was operated By The fireman.
The passer crushed him to death.
He must have been asleop or un-
conscious when the passor started 10
operate, because h works slowly ana
M could have gotten out had ne no.
.ticed u when II started back. lie was
virtually n total ahstaincr. s1 that it is
not likely that drink had anything To
do with his unconsClOusness.
The body was discovered whom the
train got To Gallup. Schlcf,r's wife
was In Cheyenne she was notified
OF the death by telegraph
Schacfcr's last hout was 1T the ELI,
smoker a week ago. When not In
training Tor e fight he worked as a
chauffeur. a roofer or physical di-
rector. He was known as "A square
fellow and had many friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07

1 T., Twitchcil of santa Pc. a member
Of the organization.
q. \ Watson Of this city rs chair
man 81 the committee on arrange
monts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
HUNT IS CANDIDATE
FOR HARRELL'S JOB

Announcement has been made that
Colonel charles T.. Hunt of III Paso
viii be "A candidate for the secretary
ship Of the Panhandle aud Southwest
crn Cattlcmcn's association when II
meets here In March. Secretary Bill
Harrell. il is reported. viii not run
again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
TW|TCHElL WILL
LECTURE IN CITY
ON ARCHAEOLOGY
Noted Historian to Deliver
Address When the Won.
Ell Built the Temples I'm.
der Public School Auspices.

Announcement was mndc tins
morning by Superintendent John MIL
ne that the public schools had ar
ranged with Col. Ralph Il. Twitchcll
of Santa Fc to deliver his lecture.
When Women Butt the Temples
here. colonel Twitohcll il well known
In the city through his connection
with The state exposition board. as an
attorney and otherwise.
He IN editor of "Old santa Fc," au-
thor of Leading Facts Of New Mex
lean History which has been called
the best reference text eNtai.t on
southwestern history. and author of
a half dozen other important volumes,
mostly dealing with historical sub
iccts.
The lecture recently was delivered
In santa Fc and scored a pronounced
hit there. II will be delivered here
Thursday evening, February 10. ~
S:l5 o'clock. There will De no charge
and the public Is invited to attend.
The colonel writes that il L. his In.
tcntion to tell of points near Aibu-
qucrquc which are of interest to tn,
tourist. TO rouse interest ~ making
them available. and getting them
properly marked. Albuquerque ha,
~ many. If not more. of those than
santa Fo, he SAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
RANSOM IS PAID
TO FREE FORMER
AlbUQUERQUEAM
thousand Collars for Each
Man Paid Mexican Bandits
to Release Eduardo Vigil
and Juan B. Perez.

H. q. Chavcs. who is here today
from Lo1 I.unas, has brought details
OF the capture n release OF his
nephew, Eduardo Nigil. n "A COM
paniun, Juan II. Perez. who started
down to the Cusiriachi mines In Mex
leo. to open n moving picture show.
Eduardo Will is a son ot Mariana
Nigil of ola Albuquerque, ard has
lived here.
The two men were engaged by Wal
ton, VINO with a number Ut other
Americans were taken from - train
In Mexico by villa bandits aud exc
cu;ed. Instead OF going on the train
with Walton the two young men left
FL Paso In an automobile on Janu-
AIRY 8.
On January Q they were captured
by "A band of villa men. They were
thought to be Carranza spies and
were about To he shot on the spot
when one of the party recognized
Perez. lie intercedcd IN the young
mems behalf and finally 1t was agreed
that they would be held Tor "A ransom
of $1,000 each.
A messenger was dispatched ON foot
n distance OF zoo miles To- III paso to
apprisc Pcrcz's brother. Jesus NJ.
Perez, of the young mons plight and
To secure the ransom. Perca's brother
put up the $1,000 Tor hin and word
was sen to Vigils uncle, j. g. Chavcs,
at Los Lunas. where vigil has lived
for q number Of years. CnaNcs al
once wen, To III Paso and was able "a
put up the $1,000 ransom for his
nephew.
The messenger returned with the
ransom money n h young men
were released ut "A point opposite Fa-
aens. Texas. They had suffered con
siderable hardship. being board hand
and DOT every night and transferred
from one band Of outlaws to another
go as to Illustrate any attempt Go sc'
cure their release by Carran1a sold
dicrs.
ChaVes was advised to seek To- Sc
cure the release of the young men by
appealing to the American Corsul and
the New Mexico senators IN Wash
ington. hut he was afraid t. take q
chance on the delay and paid TIA,
ransom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
FRENCH TO ERECT
A BUSINESS AND
FLAT BUILDING

g r. French. the undertaken, has
bourht three lots with a frontage 81
ite feet on East Central Avenue and
- foe, on south broadway. on which
he viii have erected "A ~thrce-story
building, The ground floor will h.
given over to his undertaking bust
ness ana tho other two floors to mou-
crn apartments.
The price " said To AYE been close
to SO. 900.
The property is known IA the Y.
NJ =. \ lots. They were given To
tho Y. NJ 9. \. more thar = year ago
hy Joshua : %Raynolds with the un-
Outstanding that the association would
get for Us building fund " amount
.n excess of 5000 for which II could
Soll them The lo's were turicd over
To- tho rurtcrficld company for sell
Ing ana this company conducted the
negotiations which paced the title TO
the land ~ Mr.. French's name.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
State COllEGE
ACTIVITIES AREG
CROWNS DAILY
DR.. George E. Ladd, President
Of Agricultural Institution,
in Albuquerque Today; At.
tends Conference.

That tho coordinate branches of
the state Agricultufal college cxper-
imcnt station and c%Ntcnsion depart
mcnt are daily widening the scope OF
their activities, and oxcrtlng every
available iniiuencc to- assist In the
Development of New Mexico was de-
clared today by Dr George Il. I.add.
president Of the Agricultural college.
who arrived In Albuquerque today for
a stay OF W. day Dr. Ladi attend
cd the sessions of he state develop
ment board at tho Commercial club
today upon Invitation OF Manager X.
W Wiley. ana plcdgcd hts cu-oporn-
ton In the work tp be undertaken by
the new ORGANIZATION. through the
various commercial clubs anu cham
bcrs II commerce ~ Sew Mexico.
Tomorrow. upon invitation OF
Frank \. Hubbcll Dr. fadd will visit
The Huhbeli feeding station. thrc.
miles south of A~lbuquetqrc. Mr.
llubbcll IL feediug three thousand
lambs near Albuquerque this year a.
an experiment. offending, IL the try
out is a success. 60 feed 10000 oi
10000 head In The valley zach win
ter. within the next few months Mr.
Hubbell intends t. erect three or NOR,
silos at the fceding station st f1ia'
rito n will discuss with pr. Ladc
the mos. modern way OF approaching
the work.
DR. ladd IL much pleased hccpus,
bernalillo county has decided to re.
tain "a county agent, and bolie,cs thai
Mr.. stewart. appointed hy MIR Cooley
director of extension. ms the cNper0
! Tor this county. will report Tor scrv.
ice ,c,'thin the next few DAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07

The Trainmcn's bali will be held nj
Masonic Temple on February 10th, in
stead of al Woodmen's hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
C0NSERvAT0R|ES
TO Be MADE THE
LARGEST N \. N.
Contract Let for Improvements
Which Will Double Capac.
ity Of Albuquerque Green.
houses; More Planned.

As another note In the symphony Of
Improvement being struck by Aibu.
queraus - industry ann p-~nncrc,
comes tho announcement that the cts
soon will have the largest Tsoup oi
conscrvatories In the state. 4 not IN
the southwest.
The Albuquerque Greenhouses. g.
Shaw. proprietor. has let a contract
with Pritchard Il P%ritchard for the
construction OF n 50-foot concrete
stack for its heating plant. and FOR
other improvements which VIII double
the capacity of the plant. The gtacl,
will be- the highest of the tyne Ia Sow
Mexico.
Announcement was made at the
same time as that OF the contracts
letting that the concern would huild
two large new greenhouses this sum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
STATE CHAPTER
Of s. A. R.. WILL
OBSERVE 22NO
Washington's Birthday to Be
Celebrated by Sons of the
American Revolution With
Dinner at Alvarado.

\ number Of out-of-towE people
will come here the tw.nty-s'cund To
attend b dinner with which the state
chapter of the SON ~ the American
Revolution viii observe Washington
birthday.
The AFFAIR plans for which now are
being made, viii be a very brilliant
one, and viii take place at the Alva-
RADIO hotel. The principal speaker al
the dinner probably viii Lc Ralph
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
ALLEGED UNDESIRABLE
CITIZEN IS PINCHED

Paul kissingcr was arrested last
night by Police Captain o'Grady on
n Nagrancy charge. D'Grady alleges
thg he recognized Kissingcr as AN m
desirable citizen who came To town
three years ago. Kisslngcr, according
To the captain, has given no evidence
that he has changed his mode of Nv
ing since returning to town. Kissin-
ger pleaded not guilty this moraing
ana his trial was set for . o'clock this
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07

No rae OF the i've young mon who
were reported to the police ~ having
robbed Placido Saln2ar, an S5-ycar-old
veteran Of the Civil war. ~ $50 Ia PEN
sion money In the south part Of tho
city saturday. has been found. Sala.
"A Ia said "a have counted the money.
which he had Just received. In n pool
room. auA-th" thieves are believed To
have seen u ana plotted the Robbery
then.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07

mer ana would follow these vth three
more at "a later date.
other improvements planned and
under way will make this Establish
ment n Of the most modern and up
to-dnte To he found anywhere and
Will provide this section with facili-
ties Tor obtaining all the floral prod
ucts To be had anywhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07

Charles Hoicomb, 80 years old. died
saturday at his home on south High
street. He had beet hero since Jan
uary -, having come from Las We.
gas. Prior to his residence in Las
Vegas his home was is Oklahoma.