davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-04


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The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1916-06-17

ter quarter, Northwest quarter of
Southeast quarter, West half of
West half and Northeast quarter of
Section 3; North half OF Northeast
quarter , West half Of Southwest
quarter and Southeast quarter OF
Section a; All Sections s. 6, z, 8,
9; West half of West half and East
half OF Section 10; All Section IL,
IL, 13, IA, IS; All Secs. II to SO
inclusive: T. Fl s. R. II E. Sec
lions l to 80 inclusive; Section 81:
Sections 80, 40 and Al; Sections AZ
to 70 inclusive: Sections SO. "a, SO.
81. 95, and ia and all surveyed
area: r. 81 S. r. 1S e. All Town
ship except Sections IS, 10, 40, 30,
81. 50: T. 81 s. r. 10 E. West hall
of Northwest quarter of Section l;
All balance OF Township In Terres
bonnie Parish except Northeast quar-
Northeast quarter Of Section
IT ana ScfIool section ~: I. ~ 3,
r. 20 f. Sections l, 2, g.: T. "a
s. X. 13 e. Section 6: T. 20 s. r
IA f.
ALI except School Section Is: T
~ S. r. Is E.
All except School Section 16: T
90 S. r. 16 e.
All except School Section Ii 7
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1916-06-17

quarter, North half Of Southwest
quarter and Northwest quarter of
! Section SO: 7. 20 S. II. Is E.
| Northeast quarter OF Northwest
quarter, West half of Northwest
quarter of Section 8; All Section
4 except Southwest quarter of South
east quarter. All Sections s, 6, Z,
8, IS, Northeast quarter Of North
west quarter and West half of West
half of Section 8: Northeast quarter
of Northeast quarter, West half of
! Northeast quarter and Northwest
quarter of Section II; Northeast
quarter OF Northeast quarter, West
half Of Northeast quarter and West
half Of Section IS; West half OF
Northwest quarter OF Section SO:
T. 20 S. r. 16 e. East half OF North
east quarter and West half South
west quarter Of Section IL; West
half OF Northwest quarter and East
half of Southwest quarter or Sec
ton IA; Southeast quarter OF North
| east quarter and East half of South
| east quarter of Section II; South
half of Southwest quarter and East
| half of Section 20; West half of
| West half and East half of South
east quarter Of Section 81; South
west quarter of Northwest quarter
and North half OF Northwest quar-
ter of Section 30; East half of West
half OF Section %; South half OF
lSoutheast quarter, Northwest quar-
ter Of Northwest quarter, South half
of Northwest quarter and Southwest
quarter Of Section 25; West half of
West half, East half of Northeast
quarter and Southeast quarter of
Section 26; East half of East half of
Section 81; East half Of East half,
Southeast quarter of Southwest
quarter, West half OF Northwest
quarter of Section rs; All Section
20 except Southeast quarter OF
Southeast quarter; Northwest quar-
ter Of Northwest quarter and all bal
ance of Section 80 East Of Bayou
Grand Gallon; All Section 81 east
Of Bayou Grand Caillou; All Sec
ton 80 except Northeast quarter OF
Northeast quarter; East half OF East
half and Southwest quarter OF Sec
ton "a; West half of West half and
East half of Section IS; All Section
SO: T. 20 S. r. II f. All OF Sec
lions Is, %, 30. 80, 81. 80. 33; Lot
2 of each Sections "a to IS inclu-
sive: Lot 2 of Section co; Lots 2. Z,
3, g.. 10. 10, and 10 o. Section 81;
All of Sections 115 tsl24 inclusive;
All of Sections 93/and s5; T. 20
S. r. Is e. SECTIONS 6, 7. 1s. 10.
80, 81: T. as. R. IA f. North
half Of sectiods 2 and 3; All Sec
ton 4, except South half OF South
east quarter o. Section .: South half
of Sections 10. IL, and IL: All OF
Sections "a, 25 &c, 81, %. SO, "a.
35, sc: T 81 s. r. 10 f. South
half of Sections Z 8. Q; All Sections
10, II, Is and IA South Of Bayou
Grand GALLON: All OF Sections IL
to So inclusive: T. ii s.. r. 16 f.
Section /: All OF Section Q, except
West half Of Northwest quarter:
Sostheast-quarter OF Southeast quar-
e." ZaE@
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1916-06-17

% s r. II e.
All except School Section 1s: 7.
% 6. R. IS q.
All except School Section Is. T.
s2s S. r. 10 e.
All except school Section le. T.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1916-06-17

Continued on Page Five)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
'HUGHES'S JERSEY
PLURALITY GROWS
$4,000 Lead Is Far Beyond
Republicans Pre-Elec-
ton Hopes

New Jersey, the Presidents home
state, has apparently repudiated Will
sonism with an emphasis which sur
passes Colonel George Hsrvey's widest
dreams. Colonel Harvey predicted a
Jersey plurality for Hughes Of 10000,
which caused Republican campaign
managers to smile tolerantly at its ex-
travagance. But with less than 100
election districts 70 hear from, and the
great majority of these normally Re-
publican, the state has given Hughes
plurality Of $4,000.
Any attempt to attribute the Hughes
strength in New Jersey to the German
vote must halt before the greater plu-
rality accorded Walter +. Edge, Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, over his
Democratic opponent, II. Otto Witt
penn.
The same volume of returns gives
Edge 232.237 votes and Wittpenn 1884,
67l, a difference of 67,566. And yet
Wittpenn is of German extraction and
was specifically Endorsed as desirable
candidate by the German organizations
Of the state and country.
James r.. MdTliut, DtlHONihlAS SahNi-
date for reelection as United States
Senator, was even more decisively de-
feated by Joseph S. Freylinghuysen.
And MARITIME swept the Democratic
primaries as the candidate OF the
hyphenates against Attorney General
Westcott, choice of the Administration.
With l31 out Of the 1898 districts in
the state missing Frelinghuysen led
Martina hv II 400 votes
In the campaign for the State Senate
only one of the nine counties involved
went Democratic. This adds two seats
to the Republican majority, giving the
Republicans fifteen to the Democrats
six. The Assembly, which contained
forty Republicans and twenty Demo-
Gratis. will have now forty-three Repub-
licans and seventeen Democrats.
Monmouth County, normally Demo
cratic, in which is situated the summer
White House. provided one of the sur
prises of the campaign by giving
Hughes plurality of about 1000.
President Wilson also failed to carry
Princeton, his home town, and even his
own election district.
The vote in the latter was: Hughes,
1877; Wilson, 100 In the town 1t was:
Hughes, s96; Wilson, 825.
Newark has reelected Mayor Ray
mond. Republican, but has permitted
the Democrats TO retain control of the
Common Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
BOTH SIDES URGE
BALLOT GUARD
Continued from page l

something with which to celebrate and
somebody sent out for a couple Of
bands.
Within five minutes a parade mad
been organized ana thousands Of
marchers were passing before the
building, bombsrding 1t with the rem
nants Of banners, canes and noise
makers that had found small use in
their hands the night before. All
Of the "I-told-you-so" signs that had
been held back in doubt up to that
moment came forth from mysterious
hiding places, and everybody in any
way Influenced by the Democratic
headquarters accepted the news as
final
II was not until later that the vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
PRESIDENT BOARD
OF ALDERMEN
GIRL FORGETS WHO SHE is
,mnesia Victim Seeks Aid in Harlem
Police Station

A pretty. we'll dressed young woman
entered the West 1920 Street police
'.stion last night and asked Lieuten-
an, Connor II she might rest. When
10 consented she sat silently for sew
eal minutes. Then she asked the lieu
tenant where she was. To his ques-
lions she replied that she did not know
Who she was or where she had come
from.
Unable 70 obtain further information
from her. Lieutenant Conner called
,r ambulance from St. Lswrence's Hos
gial and the girl was taken there. DR..
fitzpatrick diagnosed her trouble as
smnesla.
The girl is about twenty-four years
Old. feet 4 inches tall, weighing 13S
pounds. brunette. and was dressed in
dark purple suit. tan shoes, large
Nsck hat and white shirt waist. At
,te hospital she said all she could re-
member was that her husbands name
Eas Tommy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
BROWN OPPOSED
AS SENATE HEAD
Argetsinger and Walters
His Rivals - Whitman
Said to Favor Former

With both branches Of the Legis-
lature Republican by overwhelming ma
Jorities, politicians Of both parties
were wondering yesterday il the Re-
publican leaders Of the two houses,
Senator Elon r. Brown and Thaddeus
c. Sweet, would be reelected. While
there has been a little subsurface dis
satisfaction with Sweet. who is Speaker
OF the Assembly, the opposition to him
has not developed to the point where
actual opponents to his leadership have
cropped up. This is not so in the case
Of Senator Brown. reactionary, who
boasts of his adherence to the ancient
order Of things.
Brown Faces Two Rivals
There are two men put forth as rivals
to Senator Browns majority leadership
of the Senate. They are Senators j.
Henry Walters, of Syracuse, and George
F. Argetsinger. of Rochester. The lat
ter is chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Republican State Com
mittee and not only has the backing Of
Frederick c. Tanner, state chairman,
but the support Of Governor Whitman.
Senator Walterss friends also claim
the support of the Governor, but dis
interested Republicans who are watch
ing the preliminary fight place the Gov
ernor's support with Senator Arget-
singer.
The Senate Is Republican this year
by twenty-one votes. For the last two
years the vote has been 80 to II. The
complexion of the Assembly has also
remained substantially the same, but
the Socialists for the first time in the
history of the state have two repre-
sentatives in the lower house. Last
year they boosted Of one, Abraham l..
Shiplacoff, Of Brooklyn. He vas re-
elected, with J. A. Whitehorn, lawyer,
Of the Twenty-frst Assembly District,
Brooklyn, who won out over his Re
publican and Democratic opponents by
the narrow margin of five votes.
Last year the Assembly was 81 Re
publicans, 81 Democrats, / Progressive
and Socialist. This year the Repub-
licans gained one, while the Democrats
lost one The Progressves lost their
sole representative, Hamilton Fish, OF
Putnam, who failed to run. The po-
litical complexion Of the Assembly THIS
year is: Republicans, 90; Democrats
80; Socialists, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
8 STATE COUNTIES
LOST BY HUGHES
How Vote in New York
Was Divided-WilSOn
Knitted in City

New York State was not in the
doubtful column even Tuesday night,
bat a rscapitulation OF It's vote on the
final returns on President, Governor
and United States Senator is interest
ing. Calder, with 1923 districts miss
ing, led his Democratic opponent, Nc
Combs, by e4,62i. Their respective
votes, minus the missing districts,
were: Calder. es9,353; McCombs, 50s,-
1872. Whitman led Seabury by 1928,
with 52s districts missing, their votes
being: Whitman, 773,eOe; Seabury,
64l,67S. Hughes ran 101, 1876 ahead Of
Wilson in the state. leading Whitman
in the city by nearly 1000.
Wilson Cut in City
The New York City vote for the
President was a grievous disappoint-
ment to his friends, who charged that
his lead Of 10000 would have been
considerably larger. in fact, sufficiently
so 70 overcome the upstate majority, II
Tammany had not knitted him. Hughes
carried every county in the state, but
eight: Chemung, Columbia, Schoharie,
Washington, New York, Bronx, Kings
and Richmond
Next TO the vote for these three, New
Workers we're interested in the contest
for the presidency OF the Board OF
Aldermen between Frank Bowling and
Henry Curran, the latter being de-
feated by Tammany's candidate by a
majority considerably lower than had
been estimated. Independent voters
we're satisfied with the result OF the
Supreme Court contest, their favorites,
Mullan and Davis, being elected, while
their third choice, Clark, was defeated
by Mitchell, the Democratic candidate.
The Result in Brooklyn
In Brooklyn James c. Cropsey de-
feated his Democratic opponent, Philip
A. Brennan, by 22,212. In the same
borough Harry E. Lewis, the Republi-
can candidate for District Attorney,
won out over James T. O'Neill. Demo-
crat, and William B. Carswell, Independ-
ence League and American party, by
26,065. Walsh defeated Strasbourger
and Edelson, Republican and Independ-
ence League candidates, by 26,31O, for
Justice Of the City Court in Manhst-
tan and The Bronx. William D. Niper,
Republican, defeated James W. Red
mond, Democrat, for Municipal Court
Justice OF the Sixth District Brook
lynn, by 3,305. Daniel Noble, Democrat,
won out in the race for Surrogate Of
Queens. by 1888 over Thomas +. Doyle,
Democrat.
The vote in the greater city for
Chief Justice Of the Court of Appeals
was: Hiscock, Republican, 2s2,35S;
jerks, Democrat, 293.091 Jenkss plu-
rality. 1878. For Associate Justice Of
the Court Of Appeals, Norton, Demo-
crat, won by 27902 over Pounds, the
Republican candidate. Their vote was:
Pounds. 273 sol; Norton, 30l SOB.
In the fight between John F. McIn-
tyre, Democrat, and James Delehanty,
Republican, for Justice of the Court Of
General Sessions, the result may not be
known for several days. With all the
returns in but one election district,
Mcintyre has 109.67O. and Delehanty,
lOs,55l, giving Mcintyre a lead of sic.
Delehanty's friends. however, declare
that fully 1000 New York National
Guardsmen on the border voted for
Delehanty. and that their votes will
swing the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09

will introduce Jimmy Solly, Of the
West Side, and Willie Doyle, OF The
Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Auto Kills Child; Driver Held

Mona Fischer, nine years old, Of 300
East Seventy-hfth Street, ran across
Third Avenue at Seventy-ninth Street
last night. and was killed by an auto
mobile operated by Israel Namof. Of
1903 Forsyth Street. He was arrested
on q charge Of homiside-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Fight. for Harry Wills

Harry Wills, the much-talked- about
colored heavyweight, will meet Big Bill
Tate at the Cleremont Rink, IN BROOK
Ign, on Saturday night. This VIII De
Tate's first appearance in this country
since his trip to France, where ne won
six straight fights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Mccormick Claims Minnesota

Chairman Mccormick issued q state,
ment at midnight announcing he had
received messages from Fred Lynch.
state chairman Of Minnesota. assuring
him the state was for wilson oy ma
ioritv of about 1000. The Democratic
State Chairman of North Dakota wired
Mr.. Mccormick Wilson had maintained
n majority of 1000 in that state all
day. and that Hughes had not been
ahead at any time, despite Republican
claims 70 the contrary. 49,,
II was also announced that "Ths San
Francisco Chronicle" Republican
paper, conceded California TO Wilson oy
a majority of 1000.
State Chairman Watson, OF West Vir-
ginis, asserted in message 70 MI. NC
Cormick that Wilson was so far 5000
in the lead in that state. Mr.. McCor-
mick reiterated his ear lier prediction
that Mr.. Wilson would have 2sS votes
in the Electoral College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Amateur Boxing Tourney

Seventy entries have been received
by the committee in charge of the New
York Athletic Club amateur boxing
tournament, to be held in their gym
nas;um tonight and Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Labor Head Pension Minister

London, Nov. S.-Arthur Henderson,
leader of the Labor party in the House
of Commons, has been appointed Minis
ter of Pensions, a post recently created.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Solly to Meet DOYLE

John Kirk, manager of the New Polo
Athletic Association, has arranged
card for his club tomorrow night con-
sisting of three four, one six and two
ten round bouts. The star attraction
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08
PONY CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY.
WHO WILL BE THE LUCKY CHILD?
The Advocate Offers the Easiest and Cheapest Pa Secure
Pony Votes
The Child That Puts in the Hardest Work This Week AL
Certain to be Returned the Winner.
HELP SOME CHILD WIN BY PAYING UP YOUR sUBsc

The merchants cog cooperative Pony
Contest closes Saturday, August u,
and the winner will be announced
as soon as the votes can be count
ed, which will probably be several
days.
The ballot boxes have never been
opened since the contest began and
so far as is known every child en-
tered has a chance to become the
owner of the beautiful pony, trap
and harness, which arrived several
days ago..
The Advocates plan of giving
500 votes for every dollar makes it
comparatively easy for any child to
win this contest who will work for
the Advocate the remainder of this
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08
THE KENTUCKY MAGAZINE

Col. Webster P. Huntington, a
newspaper man and writer of many
years experience and a resident of
this city, will some time this fab
begin the publication OF magazine
at Louisville, KY, to be known as
'The Kentucky Magazine" 1t is
planned by those in charge to pat
tern the magazine after the Sunset
Magazine, of California, and the
New England Magazine, of Massa-
chusetts. Col. Huntington should
receive the unanimous endorsement
of the press and public in this
splendid undertaking and we, wish
the Kentucky Magazine success and
are sure under the able guidance Of
so good a writer as Col. Huntington.
that it will soon take front rank in
the journalistic field of the United
States.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08
AUTO TRUCK LINE
PROVING A SUCCESS

The auto truck line being oper-
ated between this city and Mt.
Sterling is proving financial sue
cess from its very inception The
big truck is a roomy and comfort
able affair of the latest Buick de-
sign and is operated by the Mt.
Sterling and Lexington Transporta-
ton Co. Mr.. Robt. L. Stone, of
this city, is business manager, The
truck makes a schedule trip leaving
this city each day at 10 80 a. m. and
returning, leaves Lexington about o
p. m. The passenger rate is So per
round trip and the express rates
are about the same as the Adams
Express Co. rates. No trips are
made on Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08
MANY RARE
BARGAINS
Are offered by the Merchants of
this City for dollar Day."
Saturday, August 18th.

In this issue many rare and at
tractive bargains are offered by the
merchants of Mt Sterling TO the
citizens of Montgomery and adjoin-
ing counties for Saturday, Auguss
18th, 'Dollar Day." You should not
fall to read every ad carefully-it
means money in your pocket.
This is the first of the "Dollar
Day"sales which are to be held in
this city the second Saturday II.
each month and from the many at
tractive and desirable bargains
which the merchants are offering
we feel sanguine in predicting
dollar Day" will make a big his
with the buying public. These sales
will be for the cash only, and it is
expected that every merchant in
Mt. Sterling will soon Join in the
movement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08

week, and work hard. The way to
win this pony outfit is 10 see ali
your friends and secure their sub
scription to the Advocate, get them
to pay up what they owe and if
possible, few years IN advance.
See all your friends, and if they
are not already taking the Advo-
cate get them to subscribe-a ma
iority of them will be glad to help
you.
This contest positively closes
Saturday and the child that works
the hardest for the next four days
is pretty certain to prove the win-
ner.
Remember, the Advocate gives
five times as many votes as any
other concern.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08
Wins
EASY RACE
Big Congressman from Carter COun-
ty Wins Over Riley, of Rowan,
and HiIes, of Bracken.

Congressman w. J. Fields again
has demonstrated that as a vote
getter be is in class by himself.
Two years ago he won by very
large majority and again on Sat-
urday of this month he won by a
splendid margain. He was opposed
by Judge j. W. Riley, of Rowan,
and j. B. Hiles, of Bracken, two
very strong men. Mr.. Fields ran e
remarkable race in this county,
winning by 271, while two years ago
he won by 162. There was little
interest taken in the primary among
the Democrats and very light
vote was polled.
In the Republican ranks there
was considerable feeling manifest
ed and quite a hot fight between
the Kirk and Willis men was had,
Kirk carrying the county by 60
votes, and from the latest reports
he seems to be the winner in the
Appellate Judges race. Kash car
ried the county over Pennington for
the Republican nomination for
Congress but it looks like Penning-
ton will be the Republican stand
ard-bearer this fall. The election
passed off quietly, there being no
disturbances of any character re-
ported.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08
ARRESTS FUGITIVE

Saturday Chief of Police Jas. c.
Upton received information that a
young white man named R. X. Stew
enson was wanted in Dayton, o.,
for alleged embezzlement,
Stevenson was a stranger here,
but with the aid of a good descrip-
ton of him, Chief Upton had him
under arrest in less than an hour
from the time he received the in
formation that he was wanted.
Officers from Ohio will arrive here
to receive him, as soon as the nee
essary requisition papers can 10 OBJ
tanned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08
CONTINUES TO WIN

"Willie Mcdonald" the good gait,
ed saddle mare sold this spring by
Ray Moss and now in McCray
Bros.'s show stable, continues to
win, having won two blues and two
reds at Mt. Sterling, two blues and
two reds at Harrodsburg, and last
week was second in $500 gated
stake at Springfield. She has won
in five harness, double harness, five
gated sweepstakes and combined
sweepstakes classes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08
SITUATION is
VERY SERIOUS
Paper Shortage May Cause Large
Number of Newspapers to
Suspend Publication.

The shortage of white paper be-
comes constantly more serious. 1t
is so serious that many of the larg-
er newspapers of the country whose
contracts for news print are abou,
expiring are threatened with the
danger of the suspension of publ
cation because of inability to se-
cure the necessary supply of news
print.
Under such circumstances there
was held in New York last week o
meeting of the publishers of that
city and of some of the larger or
the Northern and Eastern cities.
One result was an agreement among
the newspapers of New York City
to cut down in the size OF their
paper an amount equal to III pages
per week. This may help slightly
to relieve the pressure but there is
a demand for economy in the con-
sumption of white paper throughout
the United States. In spite Of all
that can be done it is reasonably
certain that white paper will bring
q much higher price next year
than newspapers are now paying
where they have contracts made az
the beginning of this year.
1t is well enough for the patrons
of newspapers to understand whas
is going on in the market of one
of the products that enters large
Nv into the cost of newspaper pro-
duction. It is Inevitable that news
papers must find some way nexs
year for an increase in their reve-
nue..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08
MARRY HERE

Mr.. William Hopkins and Miss
Edna Gray, both of Fleming county
were married by County Judge W.
O. Chenault last Thursday in the
presence of few witnesses. The
bridegroom is son of Robert Hop
kins and the bride a daughter of
J. T. Gray, both of Flemingsburg.
The marriage was an elopement and
came as "A surprise to the FRIENDS
and relatives of the young couple.