davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-03
SANTA FE RY. LAYING
HEAVY RAILS TO ELIDA
lsrscllL eoasssroaosnes 20 acsal,

tsEScfAL eossEsroHoEseE 10 seEsss JeuFEALI
EHda a. NJ Nov 2-Heavy steel
has been laid on this line of the san
ta Te railway through here to a point
ABOUT six miles north Of EHda They
began laying this heavy steel at the
Pecos river a few miles north Of Ros-
we'll and coming north to Clovis.
Nearly sixty miles of steel has been
laid. Il was the intention to cover
the entire distance between Clovis
and Roswell this year but Supcrin-
tondent +. J Evans SAYS that they
have been unable to get ain the help
they wanted and the progress has
been slow for that reason.
During the summer there has been
much work on the line otherwise.
Further Improvements will continue.
Bridges Will bC rebuilt and cuts and
embankments widened. This policy
OF betterments is making the Santa
Fe road noted for efficiency and good
service.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-03

defeat OF the main objects OF the leg
islation proposed DO YOU wonder
that / do not call them into consul
tatou? And yet, | ten you again that
they viii be welcome the moment
they come TO cooperate and they viii
not be welcome until then
why, the amount OF genius that is
expended In this country In resisting
hopeful changes Is one OF the great
est Indictment on the score OF waste
that this country has laid itself open
TO. Brains have been burned out
acting as brakes. ! solemnly protest
that that rs not the right use for the
best gifts Of the country
Must Keep Ear to Ground.
~ have been telling men ] was as
sociatej with. / have been telling men
that I was not associated with, I have
been telling men when II was my
business and when II was not my
business. that they did not understand
their business until they got into The
game. and. therefore. II seems TO me
that we have always got to put our
ears to the ground put our thoughts
upon those intimate things that bind
US all together as "a human family
The president, in conclusion, said
ne believed in political parties as the
only ustrumentolity by which we
can manage the necessary concert OF
united action, but'I do not believe IN
parties used for partisan purposes"
= hopc that oTory npe that par
~ IS used for its own sake, every
thoughtful man In the United states
viii vote against it, he declared.
But IL II is trying TO serve the inter-
ests OF the whole people, II 1t really
has a heart that sympathizes with the
whole people, why. then, it deserves
the confidence of the nation so long
as il is doing that, as long as it is not
seeking guidance from those who wish
10 control, but acting in sympathy
with those who wish TO live"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-03
MEN TO
RECEIVE SILVER PAY

-BT N0FNTN9 I0UFNNL sFElTNI " 80 WIZ
El Paso Tex, Nov. 2.-Officers and
men of the Carranza army, beginning
with today, will receive half of their
pay i'm silver money and the rest in
Carrauza paper. instead of the whole
i'm paper as formerly according TO
orders received by General Gonzales
at Juarez over the telegraph from
General Obregon, the Mexican minis
ter of war
The message said this concession
was made with the object of miti-
eating the hardships which the con-
stitutionalists is now suffcring, so far
as is permitted by the economic crisis
through which the national eX-
chcquer is passing, and also with the
ohictc Of doing away with the ration
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-03

little children are facing
Society Is constantly needing TO be
touched up. to have the decayed
wood taken out, and good wood put
In. TO have the structure looked to,
and the structure lies In the human
hearts u lies in the COntcntment Of
peoples and the satisfaction OF whole
nations with the conditions under
which they are living said the
president But my moral is that bus
mess cannot afford to let anything
alone when | hear business men
say, let things alone ! understand
that / am getting counsel from a man
that does not understand business
Every business that ] ever knew Of
that was left alone decayed. Every
business that was left too long In the
hands Of the same men decayed You
have got TO be constantly putting in
young blood getting new points Of
view, and these are nothing but
processes OF adjustment to the new
conditions and the new age
Must Not stand still.
THE whole flaw OF life for business
rs the life Of progression. stand still
and you will 20 TO seed. stand still
and you viii decay Now, one Of tho
things that has been tho matter with
American business has beon--G am
not saying this i'm any spirit Of ndiCt-
mont, but the real trouble is that 1t
has been under the direction of too
small body OF men We have "a
shorthand expression for that small
body. We call in wall street Now,
that isn't fair because there are mon
In and about wall street who have a
great deal of vision and wisdom and
public spirit, and who don't intend 70
do anything but public service i'm the
thiags they are undertaking. II is
not fair term. hut we have adopted
it-Nnd we VIII have to use IT, BE
cause. there are other men i'm wall
street who have no vision, who have
No thought other than their own in
terest who do not care for any part
OF government except to control it,
who are not interested unless they are
consulted who do not believe that Il
is safe 10 do anything without con-
sulunR them, who do not believe that
there is anybody outside Of their cir
cle who knows enough to conduct
anything that exceeds the limits Of a
single parish.
You know why the world. long
ago saw though not all parts OF Il
have acted upon the perception. that
n government that is concentrated IN
the hands Of too small "a group Of
men is had goyernmcnt--no hc-
cause the men are always bad. but
because they go had sooner or later
and because, moro important than
that they don't know enough they
are not In touch with enough parts
of the rrgut md various bodies which
they are irving to direct
spirit uf Resistance.
II have been told ugun and again
that it was % mistake for me not to
can Into counsel I'm public affairs the
men who constitute what We have
agreed to call Wall street and have
again and 5g8iu said this lf they
would come iu O. spirit of co-opera-
uun, they would Dee more than well
come. but thoy always como i'm spir-
10 of resistance. not only, but advising
alterations bon the plans which would
dofcat the plans ] am speaking by
tho book. This ts not generalization
They have @ subtle gonius for prouus-
ing seemingly lmmatvria changes
which would eventually lead to the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-03
IMPROVEMENTS ARE
PROGRESSING WELL

lsFtctst oessrssosotscE 70 sosNlsa JOURNAL
Carlsbad. N NJ. Nov -.-The im-
Proycments the Santa Fe railway is
making at the Carlsbad terminal are
progressing well. The walls of the
tye-stall roundhouSe are mp and
ready for the roof The wye has been
rebuilt and some Of the new side
track is already laid The eonstruc-
uon OF the one hundred ton mocbaut-
cal coal chute viii begin m few
DAYS The big Cinder pit and the pits
iu the roundhouse viii come next
Additional yardage room Is being
provided 90 accommodate "a much
greater number Of cars. The total
estimated cost OF the improvements
here IS S42.6a1
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-03
important Successes Are Gain
ed by French at Verdun and
by italians Moving Toward
Trieste,
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
GIVES UP FORT VAUX
Evacuation Decided Upon Be
cause Cost of Holding Po-
Siti0n More Than It Was
Worth,

After months of strife between the
.adherents for former Premier Vent
zclos and adherents of King Constan-
time over the question of Greece
stand in the war. a revolution OF con-
siderable proportion has broken OUT
I'm the region southwest OF Salonlhl'
six hundred insurgents, probably FOL
lowers of Venizelos, forced 90 royal,
isl troops to evacuate Katerina ana
retreat upon Larissa, forty miles
southwest, in Thessaly where they
are expected to receive reinforce
ments. The troops have received or
ders from the king to prevent at al
costs the advance of the revolution
lists
severe Fighting in Progress.
on the fighting fronts important
successes have been obtained by the
French in the regaining Of Fort NauN
northeast of Nerdun; by the ltaHans
in a further push forward in the Cor
lila and Carso sectors, through when
they are trying to reach Trieste, ana
by the Germans in Nolhynla, near
Witoniez, where Russian POSITIONS
were stormed and captured and TWEEN
.ty-two officers and 1,50S men were
made prisoner
lnt lIduSA ~ anna tlA'oN'l - WV
Messing a continuation of the advance
Of the Austro-Germans south OF lhe
Rothenthurm pass, while in the Jlul
valley the Rumanians are keeping up
their pursuit of the Teutons.
There is still no news concerning
the operations in Dobrudia. except the
statement that the Russo Rumaniah
advance guards are rcConnolterlng
and that Constanza has been shelIed
from the sea, but without success.
Battles i'm Macedonia.
In Macedonia fighting continues IN
the bend of the Cerna river region
with small success for the Serbs. on
the remainder of the front lombard
ments are in progress.
Although the Berlin war office has
officially announced that the Ger
mans have evacuated Fort NauX, thus
placing this important strategic point
once more in the hands of the French,
the Paris war office as YET has made
no mention of this fact. The eNacua-
ton Of the fortress was due. accord
ing 10 unofficial advices from Beflln'
to a prcarranged plan, owing to the
belief of the military leaders that the
sacrifice Of life in holding it was dis
proportionate to the value of its re-
tention.
Gains by Allied Forces.
To the north of the Somme the
French have made an additional gain
between Les Roeufs and Sailly-Sailh-
sci. and also taken zoo German pris-
oncrs-making the total of men cap
tured Wednesday and Thursday in
this region 736.
East Of Gorizia and on the Carso
plateau near Naloue, the Italians,
after violent artillery. preparation, at
tackled the Austrian hne and, despite
the resistance of the Austrians, cap
ured the former sector the eastern
slopes Of Tiyilo and San Marco, and
heights east of Sober on the Carso
plateau several wooded hills were
taken and an advance of two-thirds
of a mile was made to the east of
SCgiti. During the fighting 4.l3l
Austrians were made prisoner and six
guns numerous machine guns and
other war material were captured.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-03
Death Scntencc TO NInio,

New Haven, Conn Nov. g-IM
'astelli and Frank Neteri, deaf nn
whose homes were i'm Brooklyn r
Victed of killing Annie CastelB VI.
of the former, in a rooming hon,
here last Easter Sunday, were g-
fenced today to be hanged March
next.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-03
Defendants Win in Damage suit.

santa Fe, Nov "A verdict for the
defendant was handed down today i'm
the federal court in the suit OF
Charles l.. Brown VS. the Victor
Fuel company for $4,000 damages
for the death of steve Minnich. Thus
far The term has been decidedly un-
favorable 20 those seeking damages
Tor injuries. for every verdict has
been for the defendant.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-03
PRESIDENT CLOSES
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN

]
New York. Nov with two
great rallies here tonight President
Wilson closed his campaign for re-
| election except for speech he VIII
| deliver to New Jersey friends and
neighbors at Shadow Lawn, Satur-
| day afternoon. From the time he ar
| rived i'm the city this morning he was
greeted by cheering crowds Wherever
| he appeared.
In four speeches here. three tonight
and one at "A business mems luncheon
! i'm the afternoon. he reiterated his
copceptton OF the great issues which
confront the United states He ap.
pealed for prlnciplcs OF progress
which would help the obscure" men
ami women Of the land. arraignod the
.WnII street" interests which. he
| said seek 10 dominate and pleaded
| e., onusl rigbts IN ali men
THO nresident's coming gave the
! demo,rats their first opportunity of
! No capnatgn In tbis CITY for old
( fasbiopad noitttcot onthussssm on a
| ~. s..t, rnrcbupbts and rod fire
! ,,ia.ad n, u,iftb 9ycn,o as the hosts of
/ ,r,,,r1arv nan headed by Charles f
/ ,ti,,hy ad,,prcd nuon Madison
! Sa,arc Garden which was besfcped
| t,,. -, trcr9cnanne eroyvd before their
/ - ~ /"
~, ,,o,,,. ana , b,lf hcfor. Mr.
| w. No. a,,, A., .arri,'e ~ the bistor-
! " w 80 ,rd., ,a,'g, rrscr,.os wore strty-
| y 3 - s,,rpipp
,,,E a"'',,y ,V o' to,. ri,ceg or ,.antage
| ,n."ts .,'i - ~ lrntr.,e, eas, AZ
/ "n',n "ou'u man t,ra,,,,, onon
| tI , ,,e ""g'a -, .,.,t ,tct,cts stro,c
l',',, llp,u, > VI r'.,.'n ~. cntr,nces
''l,S 20 ',''' ,'', 80 ma corridor,
A., nv S,,''','S ,,IS-,.,,..l,1 rt !, scan,sd
mad peen luc''9S'u, uu, - anI
th"l allvr ''u uo''s W. ",''tl3 -.
tthe ''S' ll,u -, % 'o"''' .'.,,,h' t,,a ,ot
lIHe A']' ui 'i', "','''~ NV. ,,t',,5 49,, In M
oteh re- 'puuS 1l''.'''','', ,,,a,,,a,
! ,Iu9I' """"' ''o "''''' "''''''
'"lnleu. ,,,.,o5 o.,
sim ll''1I S,''''s "''o
! 'ooPet mon .,,t.t,,,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-03
HUGHES MAKES NO
APOLOGY FOR ATTACKS
UPON ADMINISTRATION

~----~--~y,~---s,',,-,~,- '-T'--~-@---~~~>~-~~
gether. realizing that every mans
chance is only chance for service
Chccrcd nv Crowds
The nominee was an hour late in
reaching Albany. His address here
was further DELAYED hv a street par
ade. many blocks long. which he
headed ON his way TO the hall the
nominee was cheercJ by crowds on
the sidewalks
introducing Mr.. Hughes Mr.. Barnes
said.
There is one quality the people
demand in a man who would seek
bigh office In his responsibility to
tbe great people he owes the obIlga-
tiop tbat his deeds should conform
win his words That the American
.people have not now. but will have in
Mr.. Hughes"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-03

issues which the necessity of betr
caused to be established. %
With Mexican silver on a ,a
basis at half the value of the Am..
can standard, major generals ri.
hereafter receive so a day in e.
colonels IS and privates so cent?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-03

Don't hold BernalHlo county hack:
repuiiate the Republican sang ticket
The day book., 1916-03-17

terests of working men and women
on strike to get more bread and but
ter, little higher standard of living
for their families.
Individual policemen are not to
blame. It is the higher officials in
the city government and the chief of
police who issue the orders.
"Ald. Rodriguez has made good.
Reelected, he will be more able than
ever to go on with his work for the
good of the ward"
The day book., 1916-03-17
WOMEN BOOST RODRIGUEZ
AS ALDERMAN

sign their names as a committee out
to put Rodriguez back in city cOun-
Gil. They go to bat on live issues in
a four-page folder issued today. AS
home women who do their own work
and know what they are talking
about they say they want electricity
for three cents in Chicago because
then every family can afford to use
it, mot only for light, but for cook
ing, ironing and running the wash
ing machine"
''In Cleveland where the city owns
and operates the electric light sys-
tenn they get electricity for three
cents per HlOwatt hour, which
means three cents for each unit of
electricity it is stated. 'In Chicago
those of US who can afford to have
electric light must pay ten cents per
kilOwatt hour or more than three
times what they pay in Cleveland.
why should city pile up mill
lions of dollars in profits for pri-
vate monopoly like the Common
Of the electric light and power sys-
Chicago could just as well run the
business and furnish us electricity at
One-third the cost?
'As housewives we are interested
in making our housework easier and
cheap electricity will be a help. We
want an alderman who will work for
municipal ownership and operation
wealth Edison Co. when the city Of
TEN in Chicago"
In San Francisco is a beginning of |
municipal ownership of street car |
lines, it is stated, with results of bet |
ter service for the public and higher |
wages and an eight-houT day for the |
workers.
Hundreds of women and girls |
were bTutally mistreated and |
dragged to police stations without |
just cause during the garment work. |
ers' strike" it is pointed out eve |
protest against these Outrages and |
The day book., 1916-03-17

police who issue the orders.
"AId. Rodriguez has made good.
Reelected, he will be more able than
ever to go on with his work for the
good Of the ward
MERELY COMMENT
It's hard to pick a real hero in
these mix-ups lately on the police
force.
Does HeaIey think he's the hero?
Chief Healey says the mayor is the
hero.
And the mayor says Chief HeaIey
is the hero.
The hero business never was bet
ter at city hall
And when will Hoyne throw more
light on what he means by ''the Hal
pin-Healey-O'Brien combination?
Hal pin is a convicted CRATER and
O'Brien a detective chief who quit
under fire.
And when Hoyne nails the chief of
police up between couple like that
it makes talk.
What will be Hoyne's next move?
See how that wage raise hit the
Pullman workers.
Was there any real money in that
wage raise?
Or did Robert Lincoln and the Field
estate on the Pullman board of direc-
tors raise wages only on paper, so
as to get on the front pages of the
trust press?
Lieut.. Walter Jenkins, S. Chicago,
may have to face charges for throw
ing away evidence in case of Stan.
ley Luczak, $500 Escanaba av., sa-
lOOnkeeper charged with selling
liquor to boy Of Is.
London.-One of Tubantia's boats,
carrying Is persons, is missing and.
ig Foo-oI hoe lot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-19
Quartet at the Temple.

The quartet has a substantial basso
in the person of ]. T. Hill, who Is
ranked among the finest colored bass
singers in the United states He takes
"A" natural with ease. Mr.. Hills
training has enabled him to render
the more difficult classics as well as
the ever popular plantation melodies.
As a reader Mr.. Hill occupies an en-
viable position on the platform. Pos
sessed of a splendid physique, a rich
deep voice. and a mind that can keeh-
ly discern the authors purpose, it is
not surprising that audiences are car
ried by his interpretations. Mr.. Hills
diction is excellent and his clear rich
voice runs the gamuc in the expression
of strong emotion, sparkling comedy,
and delicate pathos. He excells, pos
sibly in the dialect readings from Paul
Laurence Dunbar.
Two days, at the Temple tomorrow
and Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-19
Motion Picture News
What the Picture Theaters Have
to Tell You,
postimc Uas WonderfuI Picture

Pastimc Has wonderful Picture.
The film version Of Gods Coun-
try and the Woman is one Of the
most thrilling and thought-compell-
ing pictures that have been seen here
in some time. This is the verdict OF
everyone who saw this masterpicture
yesterday afternoon or evening at the
Pastime theater. In order to make
every scene one Of absorbing interest,
the Vitagraph company has spared
no expense, and as a result there is
no lost-effort or padding" Every
scene is essential to the thread of the
story Everything moves rapidly and
convlncingly and romantically to its
finish. Hero and heroine show the
best Of human emotions, enacting
their role in tie screen world as real
istically as they, under conditions Of
actual circumstances would be forced
to do in order to gain the best and
the most lasting benefits that come to
those who follow the principle Of
right action. The story is based upon
the one false act Of the mother of the
heroine and 1t is to save her from
disgrace that the daughter seeks the
northland in search Of a husband in
name only.
The outdoor scenes are beautiful in
the extreme and give very vivid idea
of the great northwoOds in the win
ter Every character lives his part in
mastery manner. Those who enjoy
seeing a good picture should not neg
lect seeing Gods Country and the
Woman at the Pastime this after
noon or evening where it will be
shown for the last time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-19
PEARL WHITES MARVELLOUS
"IRON CLAW WARDROBE

Costumes Worn by Her i'm This Thrill
ing serial Cost the I'athe Producers
S25.OOO. a Record sum Even in the
MuniGicent Movies.
Even Will Shakespeare, in the first
dim years Of the dramas develop /
ment. realized the fundamental the
africa! principle that little can be
done without a makeup and he
was. possibly. the first manager to
take advantage of the popular appeal
of elegance in stage attire
Miss Pearl White, the daring hero
inc of THE Perils of Pauline and
THE Exploits of Elaine" who is now
starring in The Iron Claw, a new
and even more thrilling Pathe serial
has been equipped with no less than
thirty-four gowns, thirteen SUITS
eleven cloaks and coats, innumeraDle
hats and other accessories costing the
Pathe Company $R5 900, a record sum
even in these days or extravagantlH
produced screen plays Miss White
declares she will do better work in
THE Iron Claw" than in any Of her
PREVIOUS successes. TO be well
dressed is half the cattle" she says
/ "and know l can take care of the
other half"
I One of the most striking of Miss
/ Whites gowns is one OF sapphire blue
4 chiffon, bound at the edges with sill
yer ribbon and trimmed with small
silver balls The skirt is of sequin,
finished with an eight-inch flounce Of
blue net and hemstitched in silver.
The bodice is of sequin with draped
tulle sleeves This creation cost ST.
900 and while wearing it Miss White
Is required to struggle with the villain
down a flight Of stairs
Some of the costumes are worn by
Miss White only in one scene. After
the camera handle has been turned on
them for few minutes they have
served their purpose as far as the Pa
the company is concerned, and before
long will probably find their way into
the auction room or secondhand
store.
At the Cosy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-19
To Whom 1t May Concern.

You are hereby notified that will
not pay or be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone unless
they have a written order from me.
I will not pay any debts of any kind
unless same are contracted by myself
or written order is presented.
Dated at Pendleton, oregon, this
14th day of June, 1916.
(Advl FRANK PEDRO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-19
MARY PICKFORD
AT HER GREATEST
Famous Players star Incompatible in
Powerful Drama, The Eternal
Grind."


1t seems almost unbelievable that
great star can go on eclipsing her
previous performances upon the
screen time after time, but Mary Pick
ford's appearance m the Famous
| Players Paramount Picture, THE
Eternal Grind" which is the feature
at the Alta Sunday, will unquestion-
ably be pronounced her greatest en-
deavor by public and critics alike
When Miss Pickford starred in The
Founding it was almost universally
declared to be her finest impersona-
tion. When she followed that with
Poor Little Peppina' that was hailed
as the greatest of all.
But in both of these characteriza-
tons Miss Pickford appeared as a
victim of circumstances-as an imma-
ture child whom fate had fastened
upon as a sort of football to be kicked
about at will In these roles she won
cur sympathy. In THE Eternal
Grind Miss Pickford fs a very mature
young lady-prematurely ripened by
hard work in the factory-whose in
domitable will. fearlessness, resolu-
tion, ingenuity and rorceful personal
ity compel our admiration as well as
our sympathy 1t is this new note OF
power which Miss Pickford strikes in
coping with the great crisis which
she faces that will win for The Eter-
nal Grind" the verdict of the greatest
she has ever done"
There are big scenes in the film
big in their gripping power and in
their dramatic force-whch make il
ahsorbingly Interesting from start to
finish. One of the most powerful is
that in which Mary-the role so art
fully played by the star-finds that
the youth who is making love to her
has already betrayed her younger and
more frivolous sister Amy. Suspect
ing Ernest of duplicity. Amy has fol-
lowed him to Mary's lodgings armed
with a revolver When Mary realizes
the situation, she snatches the gun
from her sister and forces Ernest to
remain where he is until a minister
is found. Then concealed behind the
curtains she presses the revolver
against Ernest's back while he goes
through the marriage ceremony with
Amy.