davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
Band Around Ducks Leg

If you kill or capture wild duck
bearing an aluminium band around
one leg, having number on one
side, and on the other a statement
requesting that the United States
Department of Agriculture, or the
Biological Survey. be notified, you
are requested to send this band at
once to the Bureau of Biological
Survey, Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c. This band, if
accompanied by statement as to
date, place, and circumstances un-
der which the bird was taken, will
be Of service to the Survey in its
efforts to determine the longevity
of individual ducks and the routes
of migration of the species. The
bands are being attached to consid-
cradle numbers of wild duck of
several species which were cured of
the duck sickness prevalent around
Great Salt Lake, Utah, and there
released. The department is par
ticularly anxious to secure reports
from these birds to determine their
complete recovery from this malady
which has killed hundreds of thou
sands of ducks in Utah.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
Raises Pay of Women

Henry Ford, the automobile man.
ufacturer, announced after con-
ference with President Wilson this
week that as the result of an inspir-
ing talk he had with the president
two weeks ago, he had established
the women workers in his plant up
on the same pay basis as the men
and that he looked forward with
confidence to the complete vindica-
tion of the principle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
Editorial Correspondence
Conditions Political and Otherwise From Some of Our
Eastern States.

cago, fare thee we'll, and if forever,
still forever, fare thee we'll. Three
days in Chicago was all the time we
could spare.
The conductor "put me off at
Buffalo, Here is city that
would bear description but this is
not our object. 1t was here that
Mckinley was shot and here he
died. We would say after brief
acquaintance that Buffalo is
Hughes town. Everything seems
to point in that direction and we
have no doubt that this wonderful
city will help swell the upstate
majority for Hughes. There are
some personal memories lingering
in and about the city that make
our stay here interesting but these
have nothing to do with this cor
respondence.
Of course the visitor to Buffalo
is expected to take in Niagara Falls.
There too he is expected to go into
ecstacies over this wonderful natur.
al phenomenon. One who has ira
yelled in the Seven Devils country,
, has seen Shoshone Falls in southern
Idaho and knows of the Great Can
yon of Colorado, would naturally
have higher expectations before
viewing the greatest cataract in the
world. At least we were disap-
pointed-not as to the volume of
water pouring over the falls, for
that is tremendous, but the falls
themselves did not meet expecta-
tions. The Rapids are far-reaching
and instructive. With these we
were greatly impressed. Goat Is
> land which separates the Horseshoe
Falls from the American Falls be-
longs to New York. Here the hanc
of man has aided nature. The Is
land is left in it's pristine beauty
. but convenient trails have beer
! made with rare judgement. Aftel
: travelling over all the trails th'
. visitor finds that he has viewed th'
: Falls from every possible angle ant
t he freely admits that this natura
e wonder grow upon him.
On the Canadian side we flint
: much more formality. Here tn
soldier with fixed bayonet is ever
where in evidence. For some dis
: tance we pursued our journey un
" molested but finally husky lookin
. soldier stepped in front of us an
II demanded the pass, but as W
/ neither had the pass nor the toke
= of the pass and no one to supply
II for US, we gracefully acknowledge
l. that we were merely perambulatin
{ miscellaneously through space will
e out any definite object in view. an
= we cheerfully turned back thankin
/ the Lord that we were an America
/ citizen where passes were not d
u manded of one who seemed to kno
il his business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27

If there is ever a wet place on
earth when the rain pours steadily
for twenty-four hours, it is Chicago.
This was the condition that greeted
us when we arrived from Freeport.
The first thing noticeable is the
fact that Chicago has grown and is
growing. In 1876 we stopped at
the Grand Pacific Hotel then the
largest hotel in the west but now it
nestles among the skyscrapers still
quite cozy and comfortable but no
longer the center Of hotel attrac-
tions. So it is in all lines of busi-
ness. After visiting provincial cit
les such as Omaha, Sioux City and
Freeport one is naturally impressed
with the multitudes that throng the
streets of Chicago twenty-four
hours in every day. Why there are
no serious congestions of travel
seems strange at first but after
even superficial observation it is
seen that nobody loiters in this
bustling city. Everyone is going
somewhere and he always goes in a
hurry. That's all.
AS to the politics of this city no
one seems to know. The great up
heaval in the city government was
the featured idea in the daily pa
pers, but this had not fully devel-
oped. If the District Attorney
can finish what he started, it will
drive number of decent men into
the Wilson Camp. The Democrats
also seem to have the best of the
argument in the race for governor.
The same conditions prevail here as
in Iowa in reference to the cover.
norship. This of course influences
the national election to some extent
Predictions are frequently hearc
and that too from reliable sources
that Wilson will run we'll in Illinois
About ten years ago we saw II
Chicago huge sign extending a
cross a building centrally located
The sign read "Workman's Elk
change" Curious to know wha
the workmen had to exchange WI
entered. Here was very marrow
room 100 feet long and a bar run
, ming the entire length. We fount
a crowd of American citizens?" o
: which we never felt proud. exchang
S ing their nickels for beer. A fey
S days ago we again entered thi
e same thirst emporium. The roor
had been materially widened. Evi
: IDENTIFY partition had been remoy
ed. The same. old gang were sti
there, crowded almost to suffocs
tion. This crowd of 100 men wer
as tough looking company as on
p could find in a years travel and ye
i as these go politically so goes Oh
cago and often the state. 1t is ce
% tainly humiliating but what are yc
going to do about it? Goodby Oh
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
Address by Morgareidge

Probate Judge Morgareidge of
Moscow addressed fair sized aud
ience at the Barnum Theatre Fri
day night. He is popular speak
er and probably the best campaign
er on the democratic ticket. Miss
Ruth Broman and Miss Yates of
Moscow attended the speaking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
81, 600, 600 viii of
Mrs. Anheuser Busch
Finishes Long Trip

Chicago June 29.--~After trip
from Berlin negotiated through the
state department. at Washington, the
VIII of Mrs Anna Anhcuser Busch
daughter OF the founder of the An
heuser Busch Brewing company, rest
ed today In the archives OF the pro-
bate court here, The Will disposes of
$4,000, 600.
Mrs. Busch beaueaths her Oregon
ranch To her son, Franz, various arti-
cles of Jewclry and art works to her
daughters, Lilly Alexa, and the Bar
oness Paula Won kleydorff, and dl-
reefs that the remainder of her prop
erty he divided into six equal parts,
Her two daughters receive each a
portion. Her son Edward OF ST.
louis, receives one-half of one portion
outright and the income d,lring his life
from the other half. This latter ONE
half on his death will go to his son.
Sidney. Mrs, Busch's SON Franz,
of Los Angeles. receives a life income
from his portion, the portion Itself to
so TO his widow and his children
Provision for Otto Busch Is the same
as that for Franz
Three grnndsons, Carl. Arthur and
Alfred, children of Il dead son of Mrs
Busch. each gets the income of one
portion until he is thirty years old,
when he gets his one-third outright.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.

I
fenced, Daniel }. Bailey, the private
soiuier' VINO had been held as his ac-
compllce was placed on the dock The
chief justice directed the jury to re-
turn verdict of not guilty and Bailey
| was discharged
me attorney general announced
bailey had affirmed he joined the
ifish brigade with the object of re-
turning To his country and rejoining
the army Under the circumstances
no evidence would be produced against
nm.
Michael Francis Doyle of Philadel-
! phia, of counsel for Sir Roger. gave
out the following statement tonight to
the Associated Press.
The verdict, though regrettable to
us, was not a surprise. We will take
an immediate appeal to the criminal
court OF appeals and then to the house
|of lords, If necessary, because We feel
that the point of law involving stat
ute 500 years old under which Sir
Roger was tried never has been legal
ly tested
"AdhefinS to His Own People
There were numerous striking sem
tences in Sir Rogers speech.
There is an objection, possibly not
good in law, but surely good on moral
grounds he said, against the appli-
cation to me here of this old English
statute, 565 years old, that seeks to
deprive an Irishman today of his life
and his honor. not for udhering to his
kings enemies. but for adhering to his
own people.
"When this statute was passed in
1851, what was the state of mems
mind on the question of A far higher
allegiance that Of man and his God
to his kingdom? That law of that day
did not permit him to forsake mis-
church or deny his God save with his
life. The hereto then had the same
doom as the traitor. Today a man
may forswear God and his heavenly
realm without fear or penaltv nj, car
lier statutes having gone the way of
Nero's ediets against the Christians:
but that constitutional phantom. the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
DELAYS ARE FAR
FROM DANCE ROUS
TO j. S. TROOPERS
Don Venustiano'S Manana
Gives American Forces
Chance to Get Better Pre-
pared for EventuaIitieS,

san Antonio. Tex, June 29-Any
delay incident to new negotiations
with General Carranza will be OF in
estimable benefit to the United States
should the course of events cause a
general clash between the United
States and forces OF the de facto gov
ernment, according to- army officers
here. No similar advantage would
accrue to the Mexican forces, accord
ing to those in close touch with the
Intelligence department of the army.
I This advantage would consist not
only of permitting the release for ae-
tive service Of the 5000 regulars
guarding the border. but substitution
of national guardsmen, but in the
concentration OF supplies for big
the mobilization of trans
of the FLYING service.
General Bell at El Paso reported
tonight to General Funston that the
twenty-three American prisoners
taken by the Mexicans at Carrizal, had
been turned over to him. He gave no
detail of the stories told by the pris-
oners, however.
News that General 1'revino had oc-
cupied Santa Clara, Namiquipa and
Las Cruces and was concentrating
large forces south of lei Vale, caused
no anxiety for the safety of Genera
Pershing's column. The same was
true of the report that 10000 Mexican
troops had been assembled at Gt2-
man, in close promixity to the north
ern section of Pcrshlngs line of com
It Nas declared by of
ficers here that ample steps had been
taken to protect the line feeding the
Pershng expedition.
Rumors from various sources OF
clashes at Ojinaga, near Preside.
Tex, ana other points, reached head-
quarters today but found no confirm
alton in the reports to General Fun
ston.
The exact time of the arrival at
border posts OF the first national
guard organizations could not be
earned At headquarters but some req !
ments are expected to reach their |
destinations tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
0RPET DEFENSE
TRIES To PROVE
GIRL s SUICIDE
Chemistry of High School That
Marion Lambert Attended
Testifies Cyanide Was Avail
able to Her.

Waukegan. Ill, June 29.--A three
Gay rross- examination Of William II.
0rpet, university student charged
with the murder OF Marion Lambert,
having been concluded this afternoon.
the defense Immediately set about to
show that the Lake Forest high school
girl committed suicide by taking po-
tasslun of cyanide. Two witnesses
were heard before adjournment on
the point of the availability of the
poison TO her
Three witnesses, John u Vergoe, a
special student at the Deerfield high
school, which was attended hv Marion
ana E. J. Tragoe, The Instructor ia
chemistry testified that the cyanide
WIS available in liquid form in the
chemistry laboratory and in crystal
form in the stock room adjoining
and that Marion entered the lahora-
tory on Tuesday Feb s. the day be-
fore her death at about 1890 In the
forenoon and appeared to be at work.
There was a rule forbidding the use
of the room except at stated periods.
The stock room In which full COM
plcment of acids salts served also as
the instructors private laboratory, adj
Joined the class room 4 box con-
tanning Jumps of potassium cyanide
was on Il low shelf, the third article
ON II from the door. according tn Mr..
Tragoe. ON a class room shelf plain
~ marked. was bottle containing the
poison In solution. The Instructor did
not recall that either had been used
In class work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
CARMEN STRIKE
IN PASS CITY;
R|0T|NC ENSUEs
Mayor Orders Saloons Closed
to Prevent Further DiSof-
dersi Provost Sergeant and
Motofnlan Beaten,
lsr poamsa JOURNAL special lsAsso uissi

FL Paso June 29-Tom Lee, mayor
of I'll Paso, tonight ordered all sa-
looms in I'll Paso closed until further
orders, as a result of a street disturb
ance growing out Of strike of car
men on the local street railway sys-
tenn. one hundred and nine of the
lis carmen in the city walked out to-
day, asking higher wages shorter
hours and better working conditions.
Throughout the day the company
maintained crippled service by inn
pressing office and sliopnaen AS mo-
tormen and conductors. Tonight q
crowd OF strike sympathizers gath
cred on a downtown corner and
pulled the trolley of passing cars from
the wires. finally attacking and beat
ing a mOtorman who had refused TO
strike. When a sergeant of the pro
vost guard interfered they TUNED on
him. beating him severely.
Mayor Lee and G. e. Kelley for
mer mayor rushed to the scene and
urged the mob "in the name Of COM
mon decency" to disperse. Two conf
panies of infantry and A MOTORCYCLE
patrol was ordered from Fort Bliss
to assist the provost guard the riot
ers finally going 10 their homes and
the nominal street car service being
resumed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
I. oAS0 FIRES
BEING PR0BEO

El Paso, June 29.--A number Of
fires Of undetermined origin, which
recently have caused heavy losses in
lei Paso. We're being investigated to-
night by municipal authorities. The
investigation was a direct result of a
fire which today destroyed the build
ing and stock OF james 4. Dick a Co.
Wholesale grocers, with Il loss of
s2h0, 600 only part Of which WAS COW
cred by insurance.
Another second fire here today
destroyed twenty-five automobiles and
the building of the Lone Star Motor
company, with an estimated loss of
$500
Several days ago another motor
company was destroyed with a sim'-
lar loss and several fires in down
town buildings have been extinguished
since then before they gained any
large headway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
DEATH BENEFITS PLAN
STARTED BY SANTA FE

Chicago. June 2a.---The Atchson.
Topeka ~ Santa Fe railway system has
decided upon Il plan of death benefits
for the beneficiaries Of all employees
In the service two or more years, it
was announced today by +. =. Ripley,
president,
Beginning July |, the company will
pay TO the beneficiary of every en-
ploye dying in Its service sum equal
to five per cent OF his last twelve
months salary multiplied by the num-
Iher Of scars OF continuous service.
with Il minimum payment of $3.50. and
u maximum payment of one years
salary, not exceeding $4,000
The president stated that the plan
would be tried out for two years but
expressed hope that conditions may
enahle the company TO continue it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
WANT $4,000,
FOR AIR SERVICE

Washington, June 29.--'rhe war de-
partment submitted supplemental es-
Inmates TO congress today calling for
an appropriation of $4,000, 900 for
army ana national guard air service.
IT asked that the money be made
available immediately.
The estimates show an increase Of
Sl2,000,000 over senate figures and
sla000,000 over the house military
committees plan. The increase is
due 10 u signal corps plan to outfit
at once twelve national guard aero
plane squadrons. one to each tactical
division. Each squadron would have
thirty-six scouting ana battle aircraft
in addition to It's motor truck and mo-
tor cycle equipment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
SEARCH FOR SLAYERS
OF COUPLE Continues

Columbus y. NJ, June 2s.-Broth-
ers of William Parker. the rancher
who with his bride Of five months was
murdered on their ranch near Ha-
ehlta, \. NJ. by bandits recently, to-
night were still eombing the territory
in the vicinity of the ranch in the
hope of obtaining some trace of the
marauders other posses had with
drawn
Several rapchmen on the border
south of Haehita have removed their
families to Deming and other towns
further in the interior.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
,onmitied TO Insane .AsvInn.

Capt. Bowen Volthurst, who was
found guilty. but insane" ut his trial
on the charge of shooting +. Sheehy
Skeffington. editor Of the irish Citi-
gen. during the recent rebellion. has
been ordered committed to an insti-
tuition fer the insane, says an official
announcement today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
u, S, AGENT REMOVES
MEXICAN FROM JAIL

Tucson, Ariz., june 29.---Aflef De-
ing held in the local jail since sunday
without proceedings being brought
against him. j. NJ. Gonzales, deputy
assessor of the state Of Sonora, Mex
leo. taken into custody on complaint
that ne had tried to incite MeNcans
on this side of the line against Amer
leans. was removed from jail today
by a special agent of the federal eoF-
ernment For what purpose or where
he was removed to Assistant uni.ed
States Attorney Samuel L. Pattee de-
clined to say. saving that he had ade-
auate reason for not discussing The
matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
TUCSON TEENS WITH
DEFENSE UNITS

Tlscon, Ariz. June 2g.--As the
fruits of a local preparedness cam
paign, started since the Mexican stu
alton became acute. Tuscon boasts o,
having more defense units than any
ether border city There have been
organized home guard infantry, home
guard cavalry, rifle cup battalion
automobile corps as auxiliary to home
guard, nurses auxiliary and local
branch of the American Red Cross.
Physicians began organizing hos
pital corps today. In addition to these
defensive measures, Tnscon has sent
three companies to the 'front.'" two
infantry companies end Il hospital
corps. incorporated in company X
is the Tuseon Aero Squadron associ-
alton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
MILLIONAIRE FOUND
GUILTY OF FRAUD

Winnipeg, Manitoba. June a9.---
Thomas Kelly. millionaire contractor,
accused of defrauding the province
of Manitoba In the erection of par
lament buildings here, was found
guilty by Il jury in assize court today.
Kellys 3 trial lasted ten days. The
Jury was out three hours.
Sentence was deferred pending ap-
plication for now trial. Summing
up for the crown, X. A. Bonnar charg-
cd that the government had been de-
frauded of Il total of St,1S2,562. Kel-
ly. who was not represented by coun-
sci, in statement to the jury pleaded
that he had been prosecuted by the
present government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
PERSHlNG EVACUATES
ANOTHER POSITION

Chihuahua city, Mexico, June 29.
The American expeditionary force
has evacuated San Buena Ventura,
Just north of fsl Valle. which is zoo
miles south Of the border. and is push
ing north, according to reports today
10 General Treyino.
The former A1llista, Gen. Jesus NJ,
Rios. who has been operating in
southern chihuahua has surrendered
with his men and arms to Colonel
Zuazua. amnesty being granted the
entire command General TreYino an
nounced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
Bandits Wound
TtU0 americans


san Antonio, TEX. June ~ Ban
dts attacked the bridge over the Me
dina river at MacDona. Tex. about
twenty miles southwest of san An
tonic. tonight according to Il report
received here The bridge guard of
United states soldiers routed their as
sailants, who fled in the darkness.
Two Americans were wounded and
are being brought in to the base hos
pitai Fort Sam Houston. one OF the
bandits was taken prisoner The
wounded men are expected TO arrive
early In the morning
No further details of the encount AZ
have been received ut headquarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
uola 4Reor' preparedness Meeting.

Mashington. june Zy.-PIans Tor a
country wide campaign among labor
and grange organizations to obtain ex-
pressions from candidates for federal
offices Of every political party on
economic and social problems, were
discussed here today at conference
on real preparedness attended by a
number Of prominent advocates Of So
eiaI and economic reforms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30

Galveston. Tex, June II Nearly
400 refugees from Mexico, most Of
them Americans, arrived here today.
The United States navy tender Dixie
brought rs from Tampico, the tank
steamer Herbert q Wylie arrived from
Tampico with $50, and the steamship
Fort Morgan came in from Puerto
Mexico with nineteen Americans on
board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
MILlTARISTS URGE
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS

washington, June 29.--A resolution
urging withdrawal of American troops
from Mexico and acceptance of Latin
American mediation In the present
crisis was left at the white house to-
day by representatives of the New
York branch of the American Union
against Militarism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
CARRIZAL HERO
REJ0INS SPOUSE

~ Paso, Tex. June 29.--Captain
Lewis : Morey hero Of Carrizal ar
rived here this afternoon and was met
by his wife
The captain registered al a hotel
preparatory 20 going to the Fort
Bliss hospital to have his wound treat
cd
Captain Morey said that just as tho
prisoners from Chihuahua were
brought over he would arrange to see
them.
Isn't 1t fine that | arrive just as
my bows return p he asked
Fifteen of the negroes belonged to
Troop X, which Captain Morey COM
manded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
HOUSE.

Considered military academy ap
pfopriation bill
Passed military academy appropria- =
ton bill
Representative Hay introduced bill
10 appropriate $4,000 600 for depend
eft families of national guardsmen.
Military committee favorably re-
ported Gardner resolution for inquiry
INTO the failure of certain Texas, New
MeSieo and Arizona national guards
hien to respond to the presidents call.
adopted conference report on sun
dry civil appropriation bill aggregat-
ing SIPS. .2es.2s4.
Z Adjourned al 3 "a p. m. until noon
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
To Learn About Boycott.

Washington. June EX-SENATOR
stones resolution asking the preai-
dent to inform tho senate regarding
the real purposes of Il commercial
treaty being negotiated by the entente
allies, was adopted today by the SEN
ate.