davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-22
BAPTIST CHURCH

Who said picnic? Why. the Sun
day school enjoyed one of the most
delightful days last Tuesday ut Blue
Water Holes. Unusual, indeed, wa
the large crowd and their evident
abandonment to pleasure. The boys
were greatly excited and repeated
calls Of "come on in, the water Is sure
fine" kept coming up to the picnic
ground.
A very-near serious accident oc-
Cured which for n time held the at
tention of all but when the automobile
was hauled out Of the creek and 10
one injured, the merriment began
again with an added touch of adven-
ture and excitement. The entire COM
pany registered a good time upon
leaving and hopes for q future repeti-
ton of the festival.
b. Y. p. u.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
were royalty entertained last Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walters. The puests gathered on
the lawn where beautiful colorcd cleo
IElc llBHlS Haue lne pace seem like
a fairy glen. Novel and enjoyable
games were played and music hy the
best singers and perfect orchestras
was a big feature. After a lovely
evening the throng Of young people
were served delicious refreshments
by n Of the groups. They all left
~entreating the hostess TO welcome
them into her home again, soon, for
another evenings pleasure.
UNION SERVICES
All Of the young peoples societic7
IN town will combine their forces ncyt
Sunday in the big tabernacle at Gas
program will be given and many
beautiful songs rendered ly a united
choir. EVERYBODY WELCOME.
RACES OVER
The exceptionally entertaining race
20 the City Of Excellence veil! he fin
ished next Sunday by the p. Y. p. U.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-22
RATTLE OF THE REAPER

Formerly wheat had to be harvested
by hand with a sickle; next, n scythe
which could be used with both hands
was invented, and then a cradle, with
long wooden fingers to hold and shift
the grain in orderly catches to be
bound in bundles by the man who
followed the GRADER. The sickle is
one Of the oldest Of mans inventions
but, doubtless, for many long ages be-
fore man began to nj wheat, he for
the women, probably pulled 1t off,
head by head, as il was coded for
food.
The reaper, binder and thresher Of
today are wonderful markers of the
progress Of the human race. Ours is
a new way 10 do things, n new meth.
cd OF existence, a new industrial life.
The wheat field, with its rattle of mod
ern machinery, is merely an illustra-
tion Of a progress the evidences of
which are visible in all lines of human
interest.
The fact is that, from the hoe and
the shovel TO the wooden pillow, TO the
steel pillow, the gang pillow, from mar
to OK, from OK 10 mule, and from mule
to tractor-the progress and the i'm
provement have been continuous and
the results almost miraculous.
When it comes TO the methods of
agriculture, "the man with the hoe"
with the most varied and difficult Of
all the lines Of human industry, has
constantly improved his facilities and
methods from the field to the mill and
the improvements have grown greater
and uoora M tha mill
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-22

DONALD MACKEY TO THE PEN.
Donald Mackey, convicted Of the
murder Of Scott Vance, an FL Paso d
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-22
TEXAS MAN GETS ION

The Board of Education let the con-
tract for the drawing of the plans for
the new school buildings, Ia Il. J..
Pierce, an architect, of San Antonio.
who was here the first of the week.
The plans will be changed some from
those first chosen by the board, il is
understood, but will be practically the
same in appearance.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-22
at the tabernacle.

at the Tabernacle.
The winner will be announced later
and the prize awarded.
After reaching the city the young
people will institute search for the
lost Standard" In this unearthing
process the union will be joined by the
b. Y. p. U. Of Artesia, New Mexico,
and both societies will engage in a
contest to reach the Standard" first.
Watch for announcements
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-22

The exceptionally entertaining race
20 the City of Excellence win he fin.
ished next Sunday by the p. y. p. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
TO WHIE, GERMANY

PETROGRAD, via London, April 4 The new war minister, Gen. Chou vaieff announces in an interview in the Russian press that he intends to con centrate his efforts on providing the army with sufficient equipment to gain a victory over Germany. In order to do this, the minister says, the national defense committees and all Russian Zemstko Union must me improved, re- organized and freed from bureaucratic influences.
 According to information received from Dvinsk, serious food riots are taking place in Russian towns now occupied by the German army. It is reported from Vilkomirk that a hun gry mob, having plundered the shops in vain for bread, marched to German military headquarters and beseiged the commandant clamoring for food. On being informed that nothing could be done to help them, the population became furious and hurled cobble- stones at the commandant and his staff A street battle ensued between the mob and the German patrols in which a considerable number were killed and wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
BATTLE WITH BANDITS
 BIG RUNNING MATCH
(Continued from Page D

places two squads of cavalry on the roads facing the city and another squadron across the river on the oppO- site side of the town. A fourth took position near ford on the river at one edge of the town. Owing to a guides error, the squadron which was to occupy the position across the river was slow in arriving and the Mexicans saw one squadron in front of the town before they knew that there was any command across the river. At first the Villistas tried to ride out of town toward the routhwest but the cavalry in front of the city shot too many of them to make this line of escape fSas- ible. In this dash a few Villistas got across the river and escaped in a southwesterly direction The main force then turned northeast. heading across the river. where the cavalry squadronss which had been delayed by poor guides was not yet in sight on the pass in that direction
 The delayed squadron arrived in time to catch this retreat in full swing and to shoot down many horses and men, but not quickly enough tO stop the escape of the bulk of Villas com
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
Dr. 0SIer on Tuberculosis

sir William Osler. one oI the. fore most of living medical men. for meriy of Johns Hopkins. Baltimore. and now Regius Professor of Medi- cine at Oxford, says in his -f'raetice of Medicine tI>92D. on page 2ia:
 "fae healing of pulmonary tuaer- culosis is shown ciinicaIly by the recovery of patients in whose sputa elastic tissue and bacilli have been found. In the granulafion~ products and associated pneumonia scar tissue is formed. while she smaller gaseous areas become inn pregnated with lime salts. To such conditions alone should the term healing he applied"
 Many eminent medical authorities have testified to the efficacy of lime salts in the treatment of tubercu- losiS, and the success of Eckman's Alterative in this and allied throat and bronchial affections may be due partly to the fact that it contains lime salt so combined with other valuable ingredients as to be easily aSsimilated.
 Widespread use of this remedy in numerous cases of tuherculOSiS- many of which appear to have yield ed completely tO it-justines our be- lief that it Is worth a trial unless some other treatment already is succeeding. It contains no opiates. narcotics or habit-fOrming drugs. We make no promises concerning ir any more that reputable physicians give promises with their prescrip- tiOus. but we know of many cases in which TT HAS HELPED.
 Your druggist has it or can get II, or you can send direct
 Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
VOLUNTEER PLAN OF
 ARMY BILL IN DOUBT
Continued From Page One. ]

Continued From Page One.)
 proposal was to federalize the police force of the states, without assuming federal control of states militia.
 Senator Thomas of Colorado defend ed the federal volunteer provisions. Officials of the guard. he said. had de clared to him that the federal yolun- teer force would deprive the guard of the federal support it might other wise receive Senator Reed of Missou- ri assailed the federal volunteer pro visions as did Senator Cummins of Iowa and Senator Curtis of Kansas. Senator Cummins said he wanted it un derstood that he opposed the plan on- ly because he thought it would not make for adequate preparedness. It would be far better, he said, to rely upon existing force of the national guard. Senator Reed said he was cer- tain the men to fill the volunteer regi- ments would never come forward af- ter. the pfresent war excitement had subsided. Senators Lodge and Weeks of Massachusetts vigorously supported the provision. The latter called atten- tien to debate now pending in the Massachusetts legislature
 An amendment to the section, sug- sested by Senator Clapp of Minnesota, was cccepted by Senator Chamberlain It provides that the federal volunteers shall receive pay only for the time of actual service in training.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
HUGH KEAVLAIN, OLD
 TIMER OF SECTION,
 IN DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Former Resident of Bisbee and of Cananea Shoots His Wife and Then Attempts to Kill Self.

Word was received in Bisbee yester- day to the effect that Hugh, F. Keav- lain, formerly of Bisbee and better known in Cananea. had, on Sunday night last. shot his wife and then turn ed the gun upon himself. At last re- ports both man and woman were liv- ing with but little chance for the re- covery of either.
 No details of the attempted murder ad suicide were to be had last even ing more than the bare facts printed above.
 Of Keaviain there are numerous pee pie in the District who are very well acquainted with him. Several express ed wonder at his actions and declared that he must have been demented at the time he committed the crime. Keav lain worked for several years in Can anea during which time he had an enviable reputation and was well liked in the American colony there. At va rious times he has been employed in Warren District mines.
 About a year ago he went to Globe and at the time of the affair is sup posed to have been employed by the Old Dominion Copper Company in the of shift boss.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
IN RATION

RATION, x. M.. April 4.-The entire i citizens progressive ticket was elect ed with the exception of one candidate for alderman in the fourth ward. Dr. J. J. Shuler was returned to the office Of mayor by a majority of 134 votes. It was hot fight and the biggest vote in the history of the city was cast.
 NEW YORK, April. 4.- The out standing feature in Greater New York of the primary for the election of del egatcs to the national conventions was the defeat. in the Tenth Congress- ional District, of the candidates back ed by Jacob A. Livingston. Republican leader of Kings county, by those en- dcrscd by Congressman Reuben l.. Haskell. Livingston was regarded as the leader of the so-called Barnes fac ,ion.
 The only other contest in the Repub- lican ranks in this city was the Tenth District, also Kings county. where N. ]. Dudley leader of the first assembly district, who secured the delegation 10 every Republican national convention since 1888, defeated Alexander M White
 The only other Republican contests in the state were in the three districts of Erie county where the organization won decisively.
 The Democrats had one contest. That was in the first Congressional District on Long Island. where Ralph Pulitzer and Rowland Miles were the victors.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
REPRESENTATIONS TO
 CARRANzA ARE MADE

Continued From Page One.) go, was reported in mail reports re- eel ed by the War Department during the day. Morales and an escort were sail to have been killed about March 19, by mountain ranchers whose cat tie they sought to take. Many depre- dal .ons west of Durango were credit ed to Morales.
 Officials manifest great interest in the border report that General Canuto Re-es, a Villa commander near Tore on. had offered to surrender to Gen. era! Trevino if given amnesty. Cred ence was given the report at the Mexican embassy, but neither the embassy nor the State Department hal official confirmation.
 Removal of considerable Carranza forces from Sonora, reported to the State Department today, was expected to good effect in allaying apprehen- sion of Americans in Arizona and New Mexico. The State Department dis patch said Governor Gales Of Sonora had removed his headquarters from Ne 70 to Hermosillo and taken with him detachments of infantry and ar tillery.
 General Funston has informed the Department of steps taken to care for 200 soldiers stricken with sick ness during the progress of the eX- petition into Mexico. The men have been returned to the border. presum ably by means of improved ambul- ances. No one was reported serious ly i'll.
 Most of the. sick men have been given temporary hospital treatment in
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05

mand. Turning into the pass where the Viilistas had headed northeast the Americans pursued them for four hours, when the bandits formed be- hind ridge to make a fight
 As the Americans came on. the l-Ie of bandits broke again into rstrea- without fight The pursuit contin- ued another hour. The ground was so rought in many places that flight and pursuit alike were very slow. The men estimated that in the five hours running skirmish, not more than ten lineal miles were covered.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
GERMAN ATTACK REFUSED.

PARIS, April A powerful Ger man attack against the first lines of the French south of Douamont was repulsed today and the Germans were driven back in the direction of Chauf- four wood, which lies to the northwest The French artillery continued their fire on the retreating Germans, who according to the official statement is sued by the French war office, tonight, suffered considerable losses.
 On the west of the Mouse, German attack against Havcourt was repuls- ed. .
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
SAME IN LAS VEGAS

NJ. Smith, Republican-Democrat fusion was reelected by majority Of 164 over Robert J. Taupert, Inde- pendent. Other candidates were un- opposed. Chas. Tamme is city clerk and w. G. Ogle city treasurer. On the west side Eugenio Romero. Republican was reelected mayor without opposi- ton. The remainder of the Republi- can ticket was victorious on the west side.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
WAR SUMMARY
(ey Review Leased Wire. ;

An attempt by the Germans to press forward in the region around Verdun, has met with repulse and considerable loss of life. In the same sector north of the Caillette wood, the French have continued their progress in driving back the Teutons.
 The German attack south of Doua- umont was launched against the French first line of defense but the French raked the advancing Teutons with their curtain of fire, much gun and infantry fire forcing them to re- treat in disorder to the western part of the Chauffeur wood.
 An attack by the Germans on the town of Haucourt, northwest of Yer dun also failed as likewise did an at tempt to reach the French trenches near Eppois, in the Vosges mountains. Elsewhere along the western front there have been only occasional bomb ardments.
 On the Russian front the artillery activity of the Russians in the lake re- gions southeast of Dvinsk has increas- ed but in general no important chang es in positions of Russians and Ger mans have taken place.
 The Austrians have occupied the border ridge between Lobbiaalta and Monte Fumo, which was held by the Italians. Artillery duels are still in progress on the Dobordo sector of the Col di Dana and in the Giudicari Alps.
 Another Zeppelin raid was made on England the fourth in as many days. Villages near Yarmouth were attacked A British official statement asserts that no casualties occurred and the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
CITY ELECTIONS ARE HELD OVER COUNTRY
Continued from Page II

other counties had given to Henry Ford of Detroit, in the presidential primaries here today. Senator Smith and the Detroit manufacturer were the leading candidates for the Republican nomination. Polls closed early tonight which include Detroit and Grand Rap ds. show Ford as leading by 1919.
 Woodrow Wilson was unopposed on the Democratic ticket Delegates al the national convention and the state convention are obligated to vote for the President at least on the first bal lot
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
TULSA GOES REPUBLICAN

TULSA, Okla, April !. - Tulsa's first Republican administration was elected today with John II, simmons as mayor. He received a majority of 9@2 votes over Dr. C. l.. Meeder. Inc largest majority ever given q cdndi- date m municipal election here. The question of an open town was the is sue of the campaign. Simmons being supported by those who favored strict enforcement of the prohibition and snti-,ica laEs.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
damage was light.

damage was light.
 A British powder factory in Kent has been blown up, causing the death or injury of 200 persons. The minis try of munitions declares the explos- ion was purely accidental.
 Norway, says a Copenhagen dis patch, has asked Germany to investi- gate whether German submarines have been responsible for the sinking of the large number of Norwegian vessels.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
REESE LING ILL.

PHOENIX, April 4.-Reese Nj. Ling, former Democratic National Commit teeman, a candidate for the Democra- tic nomination of United States Sena- tor two times and one of the most prominent attorneys in the state is dieing His end is believed to be only a matter of few hours. The cause. of his condition is sudden attack of gas tritis.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
REPUBLICANS WIN

SANTA FEE, N M.. April A. The Republicans made a clean sweep in the city election today, reelecting May or G. w. Sargent by 306 majority, with H. C. Alarid, city clerk, and l.. Hersch, treasurer. Four Republican aldermen were elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05

crew was saved. The correspondent adds that as the result of destruction of large number of Norwegian ships it has been decided to increase the rates on Norwegian war insurance one hundred per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05

barracks at Fort Bliss. vacated by the troops. The war department has au- thoTized emergency expenditure of $T5,000 to reconstruct the barracks for hospital purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS WIN

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 4.-Early returns from Milwaukee elections show Daniel A. Hoan, Social-Democrat candidate for mayor. to be running a. head of Mayor G. Bading, non-partisan Experts forecasted Hoan's election an hours after the polls closed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05

Fragmentary returns from several towns and villages in the state show that the list of proposed delegates to the Republican national convention headed by Gov. E. L. Phillip is lead ing the LaFollette nominee by good margin.
 Meagre returns from the state show w. D, COrrigan and Franz Eschweiller leading in the contest for justice of the Supreme Court
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05

Geneva special declares that Kaiser and Chancellor von Bethmann-HOll- weg have fallen out Recall to Kai- ser's headquarters of Prince von Bue- low would seem to substantiate this.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
NORWEGIAN BOAT SUNK.

LONDON, April 5.-The 1,119 ton Norwegian steamer Arena, has been sunk says dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co.,. from Copenhagen. The
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-05
VoN KLEiNsMio HERE.

President von KleinSmid of the Uni versity of Arizona is a guest at the Copper Queen Hotel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-18
Feeney-Dnlon.

FAIRMoNT, May ia pretty
wedding took place Wednesday at st.
Peters Catholic church when Miss
Nora Frances Dillon became the bride
OF Mr.. Martin Francis Feeney. OF
Clarksburg. The ceremony took place
at nuptial mass celebrated by the Rev.
James Egan, assistant rector. The
attendants were Miss Katherine Gill,
Of Castor avenue. this city. and Will
liam Donlin, of Fairmont, the latter
a, cousin Of the bride.
Both the bride and bridesmaid
wore frocks Of white crepe de chine.
with large picture hats and carried
white prayer books. As the bridal
party entered the church, Mendels-
sohn's wedding march was played by
Mrs. W. A. Small and during the SER
vice appropriate selections were sung
by the choir. A number Of the rela-
tiyes and immediate friends were in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-18
The Dresses Are SIS
THE PARSONS-SOUDERS COMPANY

attendance. A wedding breakfast
followed at the home OF the bride
at Edgemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feeney went to
Clarksburg today to reside. Last ev-
ening dinner party was given for
the wedding party by Mrs. Thomas
Donlin, of this city.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. Will
liam Dillon, Of Edgemont. and is a
splendid young lady with a wide cir
Gle of friends. Mr.. Feeney is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Feeney, of
Clarksburg. He is receiving clerk
for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company at Clarksburg.
The bride and bridegroom have
numerous friends who extend to them
best wishes.
Among those from a distance at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Day, Frank O'Day, Thomas Feeney
Agnes Cornwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cornwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Murphy, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Feeney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Madden. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Feeney. and Miss Ellen Feen'
ey, all of Clarksburg; Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Lightner, Mt. Pleasant, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cassell and
daughter. Gertrude. of Morgantowni
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lightner, York
Pa; Walter Humphrey, Of Browns
Vile, Pa; and Miss Kate Price, Mon
ongah.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-18
Great New Stocks
of Girls Cool
Washable Dresses

First of all, are the excellent
MILDLY Dresses for little girls
from 6 to ID years.
These are a fine lot, indeed, in
new MILDLY styles, two piece with
skirt pleated or plain, price
$500.
Then there comes the colored
dresses, in chambray and cool
linen, and striped and plain ging-
ham and the prices are Soc to
$500 for little tots two and one
half to six years, and $1.00 TO
$500 for six to fourteen years.
Separate MILDLY skirts either
pleated of plain, with the under
body attached ready to be worn
with the MILDLY, thereby FORM
ing the suit made Of white
twilled pepperal jeans, children's
and junior lengths.
Seemingly with these splendid
assortments all children needs
may be supplied.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-18

and presented most brilliant scene,
amid the elaborate decorations OF the
society's colors, black and white, and
of palms. smilax. roses, carnations.
and rhododendron. It was indeed a
pleasing background for the brilliant
and attractive costumes OF the wom-
en- and girls and their attendant
knights, in full uniforms OF gold and
lace, and white plumed chappeaux.
To the sweet strains OF the orchestra
and under the soft glow of the many
colored lights the ball room was filled
with merry dancers, forming scene
not soon to be forgotten by the many
guests occupying the balconies, who
did not care to participate In the
dance.
At ~ o'clock supper was served
in the Red Cross room and later dane
ing was resumed until the wee small
hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-18
True Values
oOCIAL AND
DPERSONAL
Narcissus Club Meets.
Continued from Page

The Narcissus club held an inter-
esting meeting Wednesday afternoon
In the home of Mrs. Charles Nome.
After short business session the u.s.
ual time was spent in doing fancy
work. Some fine piano solos were
rendered by Mrs. ]. G. Grimm. At
a seasonable hour refreshments were
served by the hostess, after which the
guests departed, all declaring Mrs.
Grimm to be a charming hostess. The
next meeting Of the club will be held
with Mrs ]. C. Malgregeot at her
home in Northview.