davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28

Constructive policies What are they
to Republican who wants the Job?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28

Evidently Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. PEN
rose were not 80 far apar; after all.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28

On Friday, October 9Th. the day Of
the big lot sale, tho famous Cumber-
land boys band Of thirty pieces, will
be in Kingwood and will furnish mu.
sic AL day. This Is one OF the most
famous bands IN the country and an
should hear n.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28

When it comes to the retort direct
Mr.. Bryan is right there with many
goods.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28
&c = %
WOULD lie 'CAOOKS OF 1912"
LET HUGHES KEEP PLEDGES?

Candidate Hughes Is running platform o
The ustwohy-netod Judging the future
by
weighed In the t Of his
are some q" H. made when
OF Sew YORK. them
with them:
CANoIDAT@ i'itH-S SAID: GOVERNOR HUGHES
II believe sGOh Refused to appoint practical
the great bnc.
from the wise eon5Gc CT labor
oanizstens' Z
~ want to fair justice Vetoed
TO everybody who works" sehoclteachers
for
Every praeGe-i rarosd
real benefit - have my
s, ,u enforcement the Vetoed bills Tax
ana IN Commission
"i-S0'poauons
y and 20
70 lie franchise
THE eondtors transportation coney Island nveeent
New York BIZ hh
purpose She lie
method Of
eoSSUon or Administrative
lie necessary"
- shall devote myself with cioelrd by
newed zeal TO The pies purity Hughes
My administrator shaI lie res!snej
nossod 2lnn'r'"t' -oa" cert ?on1cnt
States ciprom.
Er'H a. publican ~ Hc wa. "a b, no more
Of !c" fek he deliver only so
mitch 4.7euaced by Roosevelt
in 'Gi2--' ,nij rri s.' 20 te!ycn
,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28

~ shall devote myself with re.
newed zeal TO the Pc, pies serv.oc.
My administrst en- shall lie an IN
bosscd stmlr,a.i. ..oa."
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
METHODIST CHURCH.

The ladies aid society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Nelson.
 Regular bible study class meets to- night.
 The Woman's Home Missionary So. ciety meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Travis.
 Next Sunday evening the service will be devoted to hearing reports from the delegates who attended the recent state Sunday school convention in Hartford
 The Queen Esther Circle met with Miss c. H. Roraback, Monday evening.
 Reports were given from the Hudson convention and from the New Jersey home at Morristown, Tenn, where the circle are helping support one of the girls. The officers for the coming year are Mrs. Myra Lathrop, president; Miss Mildred Creevey, president; Miss Eula Saygers, secretary and treasurer; Miss FannyJackson, corresponding sec. retary; program committee, the Misses Lindell and Mrs. Aida Brewer.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
Capitals We Have Had.

It is asserted sometimes that the United States has had five capitals, but the statement is not correct. The United States has had but three cap. itals-New York, Philadelphia and Washington. In the period preceding the adoption of the constitution no place was legally constituted a capital In a loose and unofficial sense it is pos sible to describe as capital any city which was the seat of government Taking the sessions of the Continental congress as establishing a seat of gov. ernment in the Revolution and the confederation, the following cities may loosely rank as capitals: Phila- dclphia, Baltimore, Lancaster, York Princeton, Annapolis, Trenton and New York. The articles of cOnfedera- tion were passed by congress in Phil, adelphia, and the federal convention charged to prepare a constitution con vened at the same place.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
First Musical Comedy.

No English writer of light opera ever surpassed Dr. r. OsmOnd Cars music in gay sparkle, and that h2 Wal; thoroughly good musician is sui ficiently indicated by the fact that he held degrees in music from both OK ford and Cambridge, his doctorate be- ing awarded by the latter university. Among his other achievements must be placed the invention of the tirst musical comedy, "In Town" Besides 'doing" the music, Dr. Carr invented the scheme around which the piece was written.
 Many readers will remember his Marguerite" which swept over all Europe like wildfire wHh its irresisti- ble swing and elan some twenty years ago and more. A song of the dashing type, it had the gayest and most in- tOxicating melody, and not only it's native land, but the continent and the United States, succumbed speedily to it's charm.
 The composer related that the fla nous song was composed in the early hours one morning after he had been watching all night by the bedside of his little daughter, who was seriously ill.-LOndon Globe.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
ORDERS PROBE OF CAR SHORTAGE
Interstate Commerce Board Starts
 This Week.

The nation wide shortage of freign, cars. the most acute for many years will be the subject of a general formal investigation covering every part of the United States by the interstate commerce commission The commis- would go into questions of supply eX. change and return of freight cars.
 copy of the order has been served upon representatives of all interstate carriers. and the first hearing was liN- ed for Wednesday at Louisville before Commissioner Machord who is al ready there conducting an nforma: conference on car shortage.
 The action in extending the infor- nal conference at Louisville into Q general investigation. with hearings probable in such shipping centers as New York, Chicago. Omaha. St. Louis Kansas City and other cities. is the result of complaints filed with the com mission from all sections recording serious conditions as the result of the car famine.
 It directly follows coEfercnce early last week with commission officials by members of the industrial Traffic league. comprising shippers in Boston. New York. Kansas City. Minneapolis and other large traffic centers.
 Traffic committees may be organized to cope with the situation, as the league suggested and as was done last spring. when serious congestion of freight ill the east was threatened. At that time committee agreed to by the carriers for the purpose and sponsored by the commission. met daily in New York for the purpose of handling the congestion of cars.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
Lashed For His Discovery.

According to an old document discov. cred some time ago ill Australia. gold was first discovered by a convict neal Paramatta in 1TS9. The unfortunate fellow was at once charged with hay. ing stolen a watch and boiled il down" and. being convicted by the rude court of those early days, was given 150 lashes for his pains. In later years the record of this incident was closely examined by an undoubtedly competent authority, who was quite convinced of the genuineness of the convict's story.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
Reconciliation.

In most families and among friends differences sometimes arise that are decidedly unpleasant. Tn nearly all cases these differences spring from misunderstanding A time comes when explanations, apologies and req sons are in order, and q reconciliation takes place. This Is a thing much to be desired, and when it comes wash the slate clean. Leave no fragments. no leftovers, to be brought up at an other time. Wash the slate clean as you would wipe out faulty example. Cleanse the heart of the last drop of bitterness or resentment. Let love and good will prevail. A genial spirit bring; more real happiness than a manner so reserved as to raise doubt of the pleas ure of meeting, doubt that reconcilia- tiOn was mutual. So forgive as to for get. It has been done and can be done. such forgiveness wins good will and cements friendships that fill life with joy. Hold yourself ready to wash the slate clean Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
Not Her Fault.

The express was approaching rail way bridge that spanned deep river and a stout old lady in one of the compartments showed signs of nery- ousness. AS. the train went roaring across the structure she did not speak a word, but seemed to be holding her breath.
 "There," said gentleman in neigh boring seat, i've are over it safely"
 The old lady heaved an explosive sigh.
 Well" she said, If we had gone to the bottom I should have died with a clear conscience, for it wouldn't have been my weight that did it. bore up so that I really made the train lighter than it would have been without mcr'-London Mail.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09

Spare diet and no trouble keep a man Bl good health
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
MaIabar's Lemon Grass,

The hillsides of the Malabar coast of India arc the scene of great commer- cial activity once a year, when the lemon grass harvest is under way. Oil extracted from the grass is employed in the manufacture of artificial per fumes. The hillsides are burned over to destroy the old and useless grass. Six months later the fresh crop is ready to be cut, and at once the coun- tryside is dotted with furnaces and stills.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
Lifa,s Three Ouastions

The three great questions of life are: "Is it right or wrong? Is it true or false? Is it beautiful or ugly?" These our education should help us to an- swer, and insOmuch as it fails it will lack ill reaching a proper physical or moral standard.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
N aturaI Result.

She-What! He, a fiirt, married a flirt? How can that be? He-Why, it's simple enough. They set out to see which could beat the other flirting and it resulted in a tie.-Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
Did the Best Ea CnuId

She (during the spat)-You should have married some stupid, credulous girl He-Well, my dear, I did the best I could.-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
Queer.

"1ts queer language"
 "What's the matter now?"
 "When you pay the cash down you call it settling up." Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
Fresh Hams
Our Home-Made Sausage is made
 fresh Every Day

Fish and Oysters as usual every week
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
A Money Maker.

Smith-He is not rich, and yet he makes a great deal more money than he spends. Jones-How can that be? Smith-He works in the mint.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09

Don't "jiggle the hook" up and down when you wish to signal the operator. Move it slowly.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
CARRANzA MUST
HUNT DOWN THE
VILLA BANDITS
Washington Recognizes That
Grave Situation Is Shown
to Exist 10 Mexico and Or
der Must Be Restored.

ief Sos-pro Jovanse sfrci4t letefo mssi
Washington, Jan l1.---consular dis
patches To the state department from
the border tonight told Of reports
reaching there that sixteen American
mining men had been taken from a
train ana Killed ~ former VILLA sol
diers near Chihuahua, Mexico Sec
Rotary LANSING who was attending
the cabinet dinner at the White House,
kept in touch with the department
throughout the evening and brought
The reports to the attention of the
president Representative OF the
United States ana along the border
were instructed TO Investigate and
rush any information available to
Wa 'hington
II the reports are true and on 0c-
count Of the circunstantial stories
ihey tell. officials they are urgent
repro sensations probably will be sent
10 Gencral Carranza AZ once. demand
Ing that he hunt down the morderers
ana take steps TO prevent the perpe-
tfniions Of such crimes in the future.
such a tragedy, II Is pointed out,
would demon ,trate that, SO far az
Americans ana other foreigners and
rhcir property are concerned the sit
uniion is worse instead Of better since
The main body OF the villa forces sur
rendered to The de facto government
Secretary Lansing made public on
~ part of the adyices from the hor
der list Of names OF American min.
ing mon. presumably those who are
known "a have been IN Chihuahua
waiting an opportunity to return to-
their work This list contained
twelve names, all of which We're Civ
IN in the FL paso news dispatches OF
tho cishteon named In tho FL Paso
dispatches, Charles Wadleign. G.. W.
Newman. Jack Hasc. j. Jones aud
Thomas NJ Holmes, were not on the
departments list.
Officials Will await report from
Chihuahua City with grave interest.
Il Is realized that the consular Of
ficers at the border probably have no
Information other than tho meagre
advices coming thro0eh tie news dis
patches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
RICH, PURE,
WHOLESOME
"SPEAR HEAD"
The Famous Chew with the
Delicious, Fruity Flavor
That Lasts
MADE BY MODERN PROCESSES

YOU want to get all the enjoyment
and benefit possible out OF tobacco.
Then chew Plug tobacco.
You want your chew TO have the
wholesome appetzing richness OF ripe
fruit. Then chew Spear Head.
You want a plug with deliciously
sweet and mellow favor that lasts as
long as the chew lasts. Then chew
Spear Head.
One chew OF Spear Head will con
vince any man that there's no other to-
bacco on earth with such rich and
lasting flavor. That's because all the
natural juices Of the choicest Burle,
leaf are retained in Spear Head
The making OF Spear Head is con
Quoted strictly according to pure-food
methods in great modern factory thai
is spic-and-span throughout.
The most expensive modern processes
keep Spear Head fresh, sweet and pure
at every stage
The luscious plug Of Spear Head
from which you bite the fastest, whole
soonest of chews, represents the hiehest
form Of plug tobacco production.
Try Spear Head--tlie very best chew
that money can huy-sc and l0c cuts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
FORMER CHAMPION
TRAP SHOT OF THE
u. S. IS DEAD HERE

George l., Lyon. % years did. who
twice hcid the amateur championship
of the United States at trap shooting,
died here shortly after o'clock ycs-
terdny morning lIe had hocn here
five weeks.
Mr. Lyon represented the United
States ot the olympic lamcf held 1T
Stockholm IN 1912. fle had recently
fecelved the ihifty-third degree IN
Masonry, an honorary degree given for
service 10 the order
A brother. 4. H. Lyon. WIS with
him At the time Ut death, Three
children survive They are al the
family home al Durham, y G Mrs
Lyon died five years ago.
The body will be shipped by slionR
Brothers. accompanied by the brother
II VIII 10 10 Durham by way OF ~
f'aso and New Orleans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
CHIEF WITNESS STICKS
TO STORY OF MURDER

nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlHEl
Minneapolis Jan ll-Charles y.
Etchison. chief witness for the state
in the trial Of Frederick 7. Price. a
Minneapolis business man charged
the murder of his wife. was under
cross examination for five hours to-
day Etchison underwent the vigor-
Gus questioning Of NJ. G. Brady. Of
counsel for defense. with composure
his answers adhering closely to the
story he told on direct examination
that Price had pushed his wife from
clitf and then stoned her to death
SO he would inherit her fortune.
When court adjourned il was an
nounced that the state has but two
other witnesses to testify before com
plotting his case. II is probable that
the fate Of the defendant will be
known before the end of the week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
ELECTIONS ARE HELD
BY FIRST NATIONAL
AND TRUST COMPANY

Directors cad gflieeta If the First
National bank and First Savings nanls
q Trust company Mere elected ycster-
day niofnins The official line-up 81
the two institutions follows
Flint Nsiiouai---Joshua s. l,aynaldA,
president. ~ =. lia,unlds. vice pf.si-
dent. . v kaynolds Vice president.
g. l. kseora, vice. president. 4. a.
Harris Cashier e white assistant
cashier
Difectofs-~Jorhua Rasnolds. ] NJ.
Reynolds. Hon. u = Rasnoids. a. u.
McMiilcn ana O. 1 gogcrs
First sskings l'anh * Trust compa-
ny---G. L Iiogefs. president. A. r.
AcMilIen. vice prtsdenN J. A. Ray
noidS. vice president g. < White. secs
Rotary and treasurer. D. T. iAndoln.
assistant secretary and treasurer
Directors l.. Rogers. \. n. Nc.
Aiilsn. j NJ Reynolds. Hon. " A.
hasnolds. Alfred Grunsfcld.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
CITY LEAGUE Of
SIX BASKETBALL
TEAMS ORGANIZED
Schedule to Be Started Satur-
day With Double-header at
Armoy; w. A, KeIeher'
Elected President

Representatives 81 six institutions
supporting basketball teams organized
tho Albuquerque basketball league at
II meeting held iast night az the nigh
school Playing will be started sat
urday night and the schedule viii run
for six wecke
Here are the Officers
President---W. A. koleher
Seerctary-~L Lee W Walker
Trnasuror---Capf ] n. Toulouse.
hoard Of Mana1 Tou-
louise. X ~ Hutchinson, Principal J..
W. Giltner. !. E Goodcll and Hugh
lsfyan. The board Is to 10 made Up
Of six members, one from each OF tho
institutions having team IN the
league The member OF the indian
school Ia yet 90 be chosen This board
win decide all protests
The six teams that will make up
the organization are those Of the For-
est service, high school. University OF
New Mexico, Albuquerque business
college. Indian school and Company
g.. ~ the New Mexico National Guard.
Each team Is to play one game a
week. flames VIII be played on Tues
day and SATURDAY nights. The finst
contests win be bctwoen the Forrest
Service and Company g, University
and business college. These teams
will pair of saturday niEht
The league VIII not attempt To- dis
courage meeting out-of-town teams by
any ~ ita members Far from this,
the ofganizcfs decided to 80 arrange
the league schedule hat II viii not
Interfere with the playing 81 con
tests billed with alt-af-town auntata
The schedule VIII be- arranged SO that
girls teams may play on NIGHTS when !
league contests are scheduled.
All games are 10 be- played al the
afmnry.
Charles Lcmbke was elected offIcini !
referee for the league. An umpire |
and official scorer remain to be choH-
en-,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
FORD PARTY TO ELECT
PERMANENT DELEGATES
les soSsisa iovHsAe srcesst .sssso wiRr.
Ihc llAgmc .Ial IL Mn nnLIn

TFV H"-H's 'HS. Vt WA T.onUun,
jan. II, IA. n.y. The Ford peace ex.
petition has set heNt Thursday fur
the election Of flvf Americans for the
permanent peace board. The dele
satos from othea neutral states will
elect a like number 1t win also
probably be decided whether The
Hague or stockholm will be the head
quarters Of the peimanent body
Mihiom Jennings lsyan. Jane Ad-
dams and Henry Ford are regarded
as certain OF election. other Hmes
mentioned are William Howar, Taft.
David Starr Jordan and Rabl Wise.
The ms mhers of the expeditv- will
proceed Ia Amsterdam Wednesx
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
PROTEST DELIVERED
BY PAGE TO GREY



WASHINGTON, Jan. Ambassador
Page at London today advised the
state department thai he had deliver
cd 70 the British foreign office the
American note regarding the dcten-
ton and censoring by the British au-
thoritics of mail from the United
states to European neutral countries
The text of the communication prob
ablN will not be given out mtii ar
engagements have baes, made for It's
publication simultaneously IN this
country and Great Britain
It Is understood that the entente
powers arc acting in conformity with
Il general policy in regard to the trout
ment of the mails on tho high seas
and consequently it is inferred that
the British government viii confer
with the French, Russian and Italian
Foreign offices before making the
answer to the American protest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
school Plans Approved.

Santa Re. Jan. ll.-Supcrntende
Of Public Instruction Alvsn n. White
today approved the plans for the
four-room modern school house at
Berino, Dona Ana county for which
$4,000 in bonds have been issued In
the basement domestic science equip
mcnt Is to he installed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

New York. Jan. 1.-THE boxing
match between Johnny Dundee and
Freddie WELSH. which Il was an
nounced. would be held IN the Seven
ty.fIfst regiment armory here Thurs
day night was indefinitely postponed
today by Colonel " g. Bates Of the
Sevcnty-first teeiment. Colonel Dates
intimated that opposition 70 the hold
ing ~ boxing matches In state atmor-
lee was responsible FOR this act0on, hn,
that he expected ti,ie would be oSer.
come shortly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
|GsS;Dl2EAKIEASIE'1Il
F03K0sE
.ASME''.l!, I. G j: Z! 4: KRHAHH2N
CHRISTMAS LETTER.

INV ~ old magnatc,)
Dear Santa Claus do not care
ior cobba OF Speakers. rich and rare.
do not ask tot Johnsons Who
Can heave baseball fast and true
And make fellow with . bat
Consider lust where he Is at.
For Alexander, Scott or Woods
Or other huficrS with the goods
: do not ask only pray
That may see somc summer day
4 iot Of fans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
HADPiCE NE LAl/GHL/H.

Maurice Mclanghlin t'ic world
famed tennis star ana frewiemlH
enlied the california Comet bas
taken W goll and mty now he Seen
on tho ljnke 10 Canfmnia The
smashing Tennis star IS here shown
In effort to get aul al bunker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
MOHR CASE IS
FULLY OUTLINED
BY PROSECUTOR

fry nosniHc JOURNAL SPECIAL tebseu WiRri
Providence. r. l., ian. ii.--An out
line of the facts that the state eX.
poets 10 prove In the trial of Mrs
Elizabeth +. Mohr and two negroes
CeCil Y. Brown and Henry II. Spell
man charged with the murder OF Or.
Franklin G. Mohr the woman's hus-
band was presented to the Jury to-
day The testimony Of one witness,
Medical Examine c. II. Griffin. also
was heard.
Motive for Murder
Abbott Phillips. assistant attorney
general, Is accounting TIE circum-
stances of the death Of DR. Mohr, de-
clared that the prosecution was pre-
pared 20 show that Mrs, Mohr melted
the negroes to STAY her husband be-
cause she was worried BY the divorce
suit that was pending and also feared
that Or Mohr was going to put all his
money IN the name Of Miss Emily G..
Burger, his secretary. Of whomc his
wife was extremely Jealous"
Mr. Phillips said that Or Alohr
was killed on August 81. 1915, in an
on his way from this city
to his Newport residence, accompan-
led by Miss Berger. that the negro
George Heals. stopped Tho
ear while passing through a strenth
Of woods near harrington and that the
doctor aud Miss Burger we've shot
from ambush. The chauffeur picked
Miss Burger up after the shooting. Mr..
Phillips said, and carried her to che
side If the road She recovered from
her wouads, hut pr. Mohr died the
next morning at the hospital
"IIealis will be a witness for the
state Mn Phillips continued "lIc
stopped the ear on The darkest spot in
he road We Will show YOU that
Grown and Heats had been there pre-
siously aud had arranged things by
putting a branch % n tree NJ the side
# the road 80 that fIcalis vculG know
whore Brown ana Spellman We're to
aide for the attack
Dr. Clifford II Griffin. the medical
MANNER who performed an autopsy
~ the body of prsMohr. testified that
he distance the revolver was held
rom the doctors head by the assassin
was one on two tee Judging from the
,urned edges of thu wounds
The early part of the day was
'pen; bv the jury in viewing the
scene OF the orinlA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

pmaba Nehs Jan. H. ENnmining
phsaehins tnuiehl announced that
Arthur huustr on tuat here for the
mud9 80 W ~ smith. eashier Of
the Woodmcn ri The Would. YVES fuf-
iame from tanaliis The phvn-
CLANS viii have a consultation tn the
mourning and then Viii make recon-
mendai.on Co the trial tudsr who will
decide il tlnWser's illness insiifies a
further pestpuucnient 81 The trial