davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-11

In dreM hrgea this agnerl clearance cannot bel accomplished day. or week. even of generous
patronage For our Inconvenience and ours illness and departments must divided and offered from day
todY Thus today with eS sales week od,w offer in many departments Ms as important and saw
grt as hose of week ago. Other and greater values are to come next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-11

Thirty siN-inch Society silk at
39c Il yard. extra good for
foundations, scarfS, underwear
and dresses. in white. cream.
maize. yellow. Mic. dclf blue.
Oriental blue, apricot. red. tan.
China blue, pink. black and Law
cndOr: leader at J0c a yard.
Marked down during this sale
80 Special, Il yard-----S9C
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-11

We do first.class watch repair
ing and artistic engraving at
reasonable prices. This de.
partment is in charge of an ex-
pert. OUR GUARANTEE
WITH ALL WORK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-11

Sl.25 o ward and comprising
fancy stripes, checks and bro
Cadcs in Surrahs. mcSSalincs aud
taffctas and tapestry brocadcs.
embracing all the most pleasing
effects in the newest color com.
binalionS.
long ~ they last. but an early
These Silks viii be on sale as
selection is suggested.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
FIRST AT SEA, THEN ON LAND

If we get into q little row, and come to blows over it, the first decisive thing to happen is going to be d sea fight Even if an opponent has a means of coming at us from Canada or from Mexico, if he plans a real invasion, he isn't going to bring on his invading machinery until he has cleared the way to his landing places and has cut us off from outside help and communi- cation. The question of control of the sea will be decided during the first month of the war. We shall "sic" on our war dogs, betting that they can't be beaten. Winners, we can roll our guns back into the arsenals and begin at once carving statues of our naval heroes. Losers, we can quit the game, and stay in, shy our navy card.
 In other words, an efficient navy, proportionate to balanced system of defense, may be security agaisnt in vasion An efficient army, adequate for any possible emergency, will be security against invasion. And we can, if we will, have such an army. Then why a navy at all? Because, since no nation on earth would attack us by land without having secured control of the sea, navy victorious would mean a conservation of life. money and time that is almost beyond alculation.-Howard Wheeler in Ev- erybody'S Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
OUR CURIOUS JURY SYSTEM

A jury must be selected Ordinarily one would think that it would be trouble to select twelve men to hear case. But exacting the rules that m a capital of importance it is matter of the greatest difficulty get jury. Hundreds of talesmen are examined. Sometimes this examination goes on for weeks. The whole panel may be ln- terrogated without getting single juror- It has cost as much $39,000 in some cases to get a jury. The result of the minute technicality of the rules governing this feature of the game is that c" zens competent for jury service siftcd down to the most unntelligent and the administration of jus tice thereby turned to the most ignorant and most irresponsible persons in the community.
 When such jury is selected, the trial finally begins Everything up to this time has been merely preliminary At last the game is called to be played before jury of the most uninell:gent persons that the attorney for the defendant has been able get on it and before a referee whose sole concern is so o conduct the game that he will not violate any Of the rules-Saturdav Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
CARLISLE MAGAZINE QUOTES REPUBLICAN
Republicans Story of Do- ings at State Fair Comes
 in for Publicity

The current issue of the magazine Hrown as "Fhe Redman'', published by the students of the Indian School at Carlyle, Pa, has reached this city, and is Of especial interest to the residents of Phoenix. Comments are made on two matters pertaining to the activities of the Indians Of this section.
 From an issue of The Arizona Re- publican printed during the week of the state fair here last fall, The Red man copies q report of the doings of the students of the local Indian school. in connection with the fair. It sets out, in detail how the students were re- viewed by Major Grinstead as ther marched into the fair grounds, and lures of the young people. good de- scription of the exhibits prepared for the fair by the students is contained in the article.
 The largest part of the contents of the magazine is given over to reports of the fairs and celebrations given by Indian students and others in various
 
 fine illustrations of the exhibits are contained in the publication. It is known as the Agricultural Fair num- Der
 The Redman, in calling attention to the recent fair held by the Pima In 1ians at Sacaton, reproduces an c0i- torial which appeared shortly before Ja ~, zette, the comment being as follows:
 That Cato Sells is discovering the Indian is eloqucntly attested by the premium list of the Fifth Annual Pima Indian Fair. to be held at Sacaton, Ariz. November to j. If this was to be the first Pima Indian Fair the fiber ality and variety of the list might be viewed as an arrangement to promote | interest. As it is the fifth the list must be regarded as an appreciation of wha5 has been accomplished.
 "All the agricultural products of the state are included The corn prem | iums have q value of S127. and the to- tai of all premiums reaches the hand l. some proportions of four figures. The doHleSllc department reveals | the Indian woman in a new light. There are liberal premiums for needle work The reader is rather taken back at an offer of $3.50 for chidrens night | gowns. The idea of a papoose in a | nightie is so new as to be startling. Ii | is equally difficult to picture the young aborigine with a swell layette outfit, l including dress, skirt nisht-dress, cap, saques, shoes, band, and shirt. What would you make of embroidered pillow cases in a tepee or a Wickieup? Two union suits are offered as first premi- um for embroidered towels, while the
 second premium is a hair brush. The Pima is becoming softened by foppery | Cedar Rapids IoWa) Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
THE MOUNTAINS FRIEND

When the world was very young
 the trees and flowers chose their own dwelling places The primrose chose the sloping bank, the violet the
 sheltered wood, the buttercup and
 the daisy went to live in the beau
 tiful meadow, and almost every part
 of the world had it's trees and it's
 flowers to give it warmth and
 beauty.
 But the poor mountain was left
 bare and alone; no flowers wanted
 to live on it's bleak slopes.
 Will none of you go and cover
 the mountain?'' asked Nature, but
 the flowers, one after another. made excuses and it looked as though the
 poor mountain would have to go on living alone and friendless At last small voice was heard :: T will willingly go and live on the mountain, but I am so small and unattractive, and I have no blos- som. Yet, if the mountain will have
 me, l will gladly go and do my best to cover it's bare slopes" It was the heather, the gentle heather, and it's friendly offer was gratefully accepted by the mountain It went to it's new home and very soon what had before been bare, un- attractive rock was transformed into a beautiful slope of green. An said the other flowers mock ingly. what is the good of heather: She may be green but she has nc blossom
 At this, however, Natures voice | was heard. Tt is true that the gentle heather has not before had any flowers, but henceforth she shal have a dainty, purple blossom that shall be admired by all and with l which she shall adorn the mountain side until it becomes the delight of | all who see it. And from that | time the heather has always beer 1 decked with it's purple blossoms | From My Magazine
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
Unreqistered Piqs and Men

We notice in a recent Weekly Press Letter, issued by the University Arizona College of Agriculture a report of the Arizona Boys and Girls Clubs tests the State Fair. Regret is expressed by ni- versity authorities though the made favorable showing in oher lines, the $50 cash prize offered by the National Duroc Jersey Swine Asso- citation not gone after properly. for, says the letter. the prize competed for by any bona fide pig club member. of nearly 100 boys en- tered in the e-wide contest, could be found who could furnish registration papers for his pig"
 The thing might be said mary of the voters of this state and suppose, voters of most other states. There thousands of Arizona citizens who have registration papers and, judg ing from election returns q year ago therc were 15o 900 registered voters who might well not have been registered, for they absented themselves from the polls.
 They cut more figure political affairs of the state than those unregistered pigs at the fair did in the pig contest. We may go farther and say that far concerns of the highest and most effective functions of citizenship that of determining whether shall have a good a bad government unregistered registered wLo does vote is par with registered pig. Though both may loud and sridert voices. the of neither for any thing.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
THE MAN WHO WOULDN'T BUY

Anthony Schofeld lived in Missouri and had made his money in copper and zinc. He had worked hard from a boy in the drift up to the rank of fore man, then to superintendent and fin ally to owner. Sickness never worried him. A year ago in answer to pretty girl who asked him to buy some seals to help the miners who had tubercu- losis he replied gruffly: Let em work and save. That's what I did when was young, and I've never been sick and have got enough to keep me now"
 It was a different Schofeld who ap- preached Red Cross seal girl at Q booth this year. His daughter was dead from tuberculosis and his son, just graduating from college, had been compelled to drop everything else by this same disease. The doctor had said that the disease could be traced back probably to childhood, when his two children had been nursed by the consumptive daughter of a consump- tive miner. "Fd give my two eyes and both legs and arms to have my daugh- ter with me and my son restored to health,' he cOnfided to the Red Cross seal girl. q can't get away from the thought that my girl might be alive and my boy well if I'd given some at tention to the prevention of this dis ease ten or fifteen years ago. Now it's too late for that, but I'll keep somebody else's son and daughter safe Here, give me all the seals you've got and then go and get all you can find and charge them all to me. If money can make amends, which it can't I'll do my share
 The astonished girl handed over to him her entire supply of twenty thou sand seals and took his check in re- turn.-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

son" we think is nothing more than apprehension that our vacllating and now hot and cold policy is rot entirely satisfactory to the American people. Tn fact. there is tension and there has been at all, but there has been a most humiliating de- gree of flaccidity which is quite different from tenseness.
 The frequency with which we have been informed since the sinking of the Lustania of the re taxation of the tension argues want in the department of of the ridiculous, and inspires with curiosity to know what act, what outrage, could be committed against the United States by any of the belligerens to produce real tension.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

letin recommending the use of cheese as a cheap and wholesome substitute for meat.
 An interesting and important asser- ton by a Swiss investigator is to the effect that persons who make cheese d considerable part Of theii regular diet are verN' resistent to many intes- tinal diseases, such as dysentery and the dreaded typhus fever which has desolated Serbia. According to Dr. Burri. the daily meat ration in the Swiss army has already been partly replaced by cheese, with excellent re-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
Relaxed Tension

Again We learn from Washington that the ten sion has been relaxed' in relations with Austria though not informed that Austrias attitude in the matter of the Ancona has been changed in the slightest degree It is not pretended that any later communication that subject has been re- ceived from Austria than the reply our second modified note. It might be suspected that the tension to which reference is lately made is in relation to the sinking of the steamer Persia, though cannot understand why there should have been any tension at all until have learned the circumstances of that affair the Washington government now. two weeks afterward, is still wait ing for information to whether that vessel was sunk by mine torpedo, and whether the life of any American citizen lost imperiled.
 We suspect that whatever tension exists is within the state department and not between government and any other government The ten
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Some Redeeming Features

To The Republican.
 Enclosed find my check. for S5 for one years subscription from Jan. l, to which time my subscription is paid. send this not because 1 agree with you politically or economically, for l do not but because l recognize your ability editorially and that you are trying to give all the news which you think important and that your paper is clean-if maintaining a system of economies that necessitates war can be considered clean. I would like to tell you lot of things wherein l think you come short of the mark of your high calling, but it would be of no use, for you would always have the last word. But really l would like to have you give some account of the struggle for the freedom of the press, which be- gins Jan. 10, in the U. $. c. court at Joplin, Mo. That is more important issue than whether Roosevelt or Will son be elected president. With regards,
 w. E. LOCKARD,
 215 So. 22nd Ave. Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. s.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

Those who inclined to regret the retreat of the legitimate drama before the advance of the moving picture shows, will find consolation in the fact that theater in New York which for time has been given over to the movies is to return to the presentation of spoken plays. A few years ago the Criterion well known and popu- lar playhouse. but for couple of seasons it has been called the Vtagraph and has been run moving picture place. The lease of the Vitagraph people out January 31 and it will not be re- newed. The theater will again be known the Criterion. It's reopening a legitimate house will be made by James K Hackett and Viola Allen. It would be rash conclude however, that the change has any special significance. It cannot be taken as indication of reaction of the moving picture craze. Where moving picture house becomes dark dozen reopening and the ranks of the movie actors are daily being swelled by the advent of of the spoken drama.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
The Sunday School Lessons

The Arizona Republican.
 Gentlemen: I want to thank you for your good work in publishing iu your valued paper from week to week the Sunday School lesson. Last Sunday morning l was glad to announce before our Sunday School that you were doing this and I was certainly glad of the opportunity to commend you for it.
 l am sure that I voice the sentiment of thousands when I say that we Sun day School people very much appreci- ate this good work.
 Very truly yours,
 J. o. SIIXSON,
 Supt, First NJ. E. Sunday School Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. '.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
DEATHS FROM ALCOHOLISM
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

SEATTLE, Jan. 9.-Since the prohi- bition law went into effect, January l, there have been seven deaths from all coholism in Seattle, according to rec orGs kept by the coroner. Of this number, the death of four men was
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

The Zeppelin raids have been beneficial rather than harmful to England though we suppose that England is grateful to Germany on that ac- count. They have had the effect of reducing fire losses The people more careful about fire than they used to be before the danger of fire from a bomb was known and when fire starts now they realize that it must be put out immediately. During the than seventeen months of the war the average property loss by fire was reported to be s1 900 900 less than the for the twelve months preceding the Of course, the moral of the tale that fire loss anywhere be greatly reduced if people exercise reasonable care.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

There is a sense in which to be al- ways lingering ones motives is sign rather of an unwholsome preoc cupation with self than of the eager ness in disinterested service which helps forward mankind.
 T. H. Green.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
CHEESE AS AN AID TO HEALTH

The long cherished idea that cheese should form only a small part of the daily diet recently has been challenged. Not long ago the United States De- partment of Agriculture issued a bull
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

due to drinking wood alcohol One woman, long addicted to drink, because she was unable to satisfy her abnormal craving for liquor since the state went "dry." and two men died of overindul- gcnce in whisky.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
NONE CAN STAY HIS HAND

And all the inhabitants of the earth reputed as nothing and he doeth according. to his will in the army of heaven, and among the inhabitants of the earth, and stay his hard. or say unto him. What doest ou?-Daniel iv, 35.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

Director Hornaday. of the Zoo at the Bronx, pro- tests against 7he declaration of New Yorks health officer who advocates the eating of horsefesh. Hornaday says that the flesh of sound, healthy horses is all right, but those offered for food past any other use and unfit He says he re-
 fused to pay 8 for offered to nim, for the animals of the to eat Sick horses killed off all the lions in the at Newark, and similar diet sickened all the bears in the at the Bronx.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

Baltimore speaks Of doughnut with hole in the middle, which promotes Philadelphia to remark that a doughnut with hole in the middle is cruer But this "cruller" is aristocratc term and IS likely be misleading. For all practical purposes there arc two kinds of doughnuts, the round with the hole the middle and the twisted kind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
.G.F.&A.BRIDGE
ACROSS RIVER
SOON Be READY
Alabama River Drops to
Such An Extent That
Work Is Resumed.
PROBABLY FINISHED
BY NEXT SATURDAY
Only One Span of Bridge
Remains to Be Com
pleted.
PROBABLY FINISHED
BY NEXT SATURDAY

Work was resumed yesterday
morning by the Gulf, Florida & Ala
bama railroad on the construction OF
the big steel bridge across Escambis
river. Only a portion Of one span
remains TO be built before the bridge
is completed and il no bad weather
is experienced I'm the next few DAYS
1t is expected the bridge win be com
pleted and ready for use by next Sat
urday.
Heavy rains the latter portion of
December and early In January caused
the river to reach stage by the mid
die of January that stopped con-
struction of the bridge. The water
was above the immense concrete piers
preventing the placing of steel so all
work had to cease and the company
wait until the rains had ceased and
the rivers stage lowered. Ten days
ago the river began falling rapidly
and for the past week il has dropped at
the rate of three feet per day.
All material for completing the
bridge had been gathered at the site
and yesterday morning when the wa
ter dropped below the top of the con-
crete piers the big force Of bridge
builders resumed work with a rush.
There remained only three or four
days work on the bridge and il there
is no unexpected delay the structure
viii be finished and trains be run
ming over It by Saturday.
The Deep Water Route, with the
bridge in use, can have trains in OPP
Grafton TO its connection with the
Southern Railway within short time.
A schedule already has been adopted
and announcement will be made some
time in the near future as TO when it
will become effective.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
TWO BREAKSIN
LEVEE MENACE
LIVES OF MANY
Flood Waters Sweeping
Through. Inundating
Thousands of Acres.
RY ASSOCIATED pRrss.

Natchez, Miss, Feb. 15.-Flood wa
ters from the Mississippi river today
were sweeping through two breaks
which occurred early today in the
levee at Limerick plantation on the
Louisiana side about six miles from
Newellton. Tensas parish was being
inundated and reports received here
from Newellton, st. Joseph and Wa
terproof, La, which are in the flood
waters, stated those towns were be-
ing deserted, the inhabitants being
rushed out In relief trains for this
city while the tracks are above wa
ter. The aggregate ppoplation of the
tire towns is about 1000.
State and federal engineers said they
expected most Of the Tensas and Con-
cordia parishes and parts of Franklin
and Catalonia parishes would be In
undated. Little or no loss of life was
feared because 1t was stated warnings
Of the danger had been sent by tele-
phone and couriers to the plantations.
Relief committees were being or
ganized in Natchez today and govern
ment aid will be requested to care FOR
the refugees brought TO this city. A
refugee camp is planned here. It is
thought the flood win not reach the
section opposite Natchez for three days,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-16
10TH COMPANY.
Of ARTILLERY
TO CANAL ZONE
Barrancas Company Re
ceives Orders to Prepare
For Changing Station.
AT THE LOCAL POST.
FOR SIXTEEN YEARS
Company Came Here When
American Troops Left
Cuba In 1900.

The Fifteenth company OF coast ar
tillery, stationed at Fort Barrancas,
yesterday received orders from the
war department to be prepared TO
leave Barrancas for the Panama canal
zone. The command is among the
troops being sent there to care for
the canal and man the big defenses
completed as well as under construc-
ton. The company will leave Fort
Barrancas on some date before the
18th of next month.
From Pensacola the troops VIII go
to Charleston, being joined there by
the 124th company from Boston and
the two will board a transport for
Panama. lieutenant McCune of Bar
rancas will accompany the command,
the other officers coming from some
other post.
The Fifteenth company has been at
Barrancas for sixteen years. The men
arrived there when American troops
left Cuba In 1900 and have served at
the local post continuously since then.
Many of the men have families at
Barrancas. Most of them, however,
are exchanging with men of other
companies, who wish to be transfer
red so as to go to Panama, SO that
all Of the artilgerymen who have fam
lilies and who wish TO remain at the
post are being given the opportunity
Of doing so.