davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-21

forces from Mexico. and investigation
Of the instisators of raids on American .
territory.
To Meet at Niagara.
1t was expected II the United States
gave acceptance Of the note. the COM
missioners would meet at Niagara Falls.
In full. the note is as follows:
THE Secretary OF State:
Mr.. Secretary: I have the honor to
refer to the note of your exceilency
dated the seventh and transmitted
through our confidential agent, Eliseo
Arredondo. and wish to state that have
received instructions frvm the first
chief in charge Of the executive power
Of the union suggesting that you con-
GyGs % to his excellency. President
sioners to be named to represent each
place mutually designated and confer
at once regarding the definite with
drawal of American forces In Mexico
and to draft a protocol agreement re-
sso fa Crossing sSs Of
which have taken place to date, to as
certain the responsibility and to arrange
definitely the pending difficulties. or
those that may arise, In the future, sub
1ect to the approval Of both govern
ments."
"In Cordial Spirit"
THE purpose of the Mexican gov
srnment is that the said conferences
be carried out in frank and cordial
spirit. with the ardent desire that a
satisfactory solution honorable to
both countries may be reached. II
the United States accepts this sug-
gestion. recommendation is made that
commissioners be appointed.
this method the most satisfactory
way in which to reach solution and
hopes the United States Government
able, so that II may immedistely be
nut into force and this government
may forward names of Its represent
stives. vo,u ps..,,.no,,. -.
&C. AGUILA R."
The Washington times., 1916-07-21

and patrol duty 80. Major walker is
the highest ranking coiored- officer on
the border.
Today the men of the three District
continents were given their fnal dose
Of the typhoid prophylactic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
NEW MEXICO AND
ARIZONA GUARDS
EXPECT To VOTE
Though Wyo, Troops Won't
Have Right of Franchise,
the Conn., Artillery Already
Has Cast Its Ballots,

El Paso, oct, 31.-Arizona and
New Mexico national guard troops
stationed on the border In these two
states expect to vote at the election
next Tuesday. A large number of
the Arizona national guard troops sta
toned at Douglas, Ariz,, and other
points along the border are legally
registered and expect TO vote for ma
uonal and state officers but not fer
county and precinct officers.
: OF the 500 New Mexico national
guard troops stationed at or ~cu, coz
lumbus, ~ NJ, 259 nave registered
with the election board at Columbus
and expect to vote in that precinct
for state, county and precinct officers
at the election New Mexico district
judges have ruled that this departure
is permissible under the election law
Some opposition has developed among
however, to the guardsmen
voting at Columbus.
At NoEales, Arizona, where the
Utah national guard is encamped. the
Utah guard officers doubt whether
the soldiers from that state win be
permitted TO vote there. The officers
say the guardsmen can vote Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
NEED CONSULAR
EXTENSION AND
STRONGER NAVY
Convention of American Manu-
taCturerS Export ASSoCia-
ton Urges Resolution on
Congress.
rsv @ossrSa JousrA, SPECIAL LsAstD wrssi

New York, oct. 31.-A stronger
navy and the extension Of tie system
Of consular service abroad was urged
by the American Manufacturers EX-
port association, in convention here.
The principle Of the policy of retalia
tion by nations after the war was con-
demned in the resolution. which ex-
pressed the associations belief that in
the formulation of commercial treat
les, I'VE should insist upon due re
gard for our rights and our oppor-
tunities, thus assuring our CONNER
cial and financial interests fun pro
lection to the rights abroad
All patriotic American manufac-
turers" were urged to corporate in
upbuilding the navy by giving the
government the first call upon the
personnel of their staff, and the ma
terial resources of the nation"
The nations prosperity and its
foreign traGe progress depend largely
upon the uninterrupted course Of our
foreign commerce and its protection
and preservation" it was asserted, and
an appropriation of $1,0O00O0 was
urged for foreign trade protection by
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce permanent policy to be
carried out regardless of change oc-
curing in the administration of our
domestic affairs" was emphasized.
f. NJ. Herr president of the West
inghouse Electric & Manufacturing
was reelected president Of
he association.
A paper written by John II. Snod- !
grass, United states consul general in !
Moscow, was read. There is necessity |
he paper declared, for the consum |
nation of a new commercial treaty |
Russia and the United |
States. The Russians, Mr. Snodgrass
asserted, regard us "as the offenders
n this unfortunate estrangement' 50
hat it will he necessary for us to
wait Russia's desires in the matter.
Mr. Snodgrass said it was our duty to
Construct "a firm and direct CONNER
ial alliance with Russia) which can
.ot be broken through the intrigues
+ crafty politicians
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
MARINE CORPS
MEN PRAISED
BY DEPARTMENT

Washington, oct. 31.-First Ser
geant Roswell Wnans and Corporal
Joseph g. Clown, of the marine
corps, have been commended by Act
ing Secretary Roosevelt of the navy
awarded medals Of honor and 500 in
cash for extraordinary valor displayed
during the battle of Guayacanes, in
the Dominican republic on July 30.
The following account of the Incl
dent was made public today at the
navy department:
The reports show that on July 3,
1915, the Twenty eighth company Of
marines was engaged with the Domin-
lean armed forces at the battle Of
Guayacanes. During a running fight
Of 1900 yards our forces reached the
enemy entertainments and Corporal
CLOWN placed the machine gun Of
which he had charge behind a large
log across the road and Immediately
opened fire on the trenches He was
struck once but continued firing his
gun, but a moment later he was again /
struck and had to be dragged out of
position into cover.
Sergeant Winans then arrived with |
a Colt gun which he placed in most I
exposed position, coolly opened fire {
on the trenches and when the gun .
jammed, stood up and repaired it un-
der fire.
All the time CLOWN and Winans
We're handling their guns, they were
exposed to a very heavy fire which /
was striking into the logs and around
the men. seven being wounded and
one killed within twenty feet. Ser
geant Winans continued firing his
gun until the enemy had abandoned (
-he trenches"
Electrician VIII P. Hayes also was
for the rescue of ship
nate from drowning in Alaska when
he pair We're overturned in a canoe
while on a hunting trip.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
50 YEARS OLD,
HALE AND HARDY
Nnd Praises Cardui, Which
She Says Pulled Her Through
A Most Dangerous Period.

Mercer, Ky.-"About Is years ago.
writes Mrs. w. r. Ball. of this place
L began suffering with change of life
and was suffering very much. !
began taking Cardui after having suf-
lered for years. and l was dread
lully nervous. Hardly felt like doing
my work Couldn't sleep we'll at nights.
however after several doses of Cardui
saw an improvement and in a few
uays l could do my work with ease
aud IN two weeks I was able to walk
SA miles and went to the street fair
at Central City and enjoyed myself
After using two bottles, got my
natural health and strength and it
pulled me through that most danger
JUS OF periods in a woman's life with
no trouble or suffering.
am now hale and hardy, and was
70 years old the 18th of this month.
viii never cease praising Cardui
""lcn did me so much good. 1t also
a''ed my daughters life when she
''u such a dreadful spell.
over 40 years in use, Cardui has
''''eh It's efficacy as "the womans
II you are weak, and run
e'"n and suffer from symptoms of
'''es peculiar to women. give
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01

only by special act of the Utah leg
islature.
The Wyoming national guard
troops, which are stationed at Dem
ing, n. NJ, will not vote next Tues
day according to officers of the wyo-
ming guard
The entire Pennsylvania division,
Of approximately 1900
men, viii vote at Camp stewart, near
here, next Tuesday An election com
missioner from Pennsylvania has been
sent to each of the regiments in the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
TOOK THE HURT OUT OF HER
RACK

Physicians report more cases of kid
ney trouble among women than men.
Mrs Anna Byrd, Tecumbia, Ala
writes II was down with my baCl,
so I could not stand up more than half
Of the time. Foley Kidney Pills took
all of the hurt out. They are the best
kidney pills | ever took" Rheumatic
pains. swollen ankles, backache, stiff
Joints. sore muscles and sleep disturb
ing bladder ailments indicate disor-
dered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills act
promptly. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
POSTPONE DREYFUS
DECISION AGAIN
teesel.l G e2saesronotneE 70 noanlne louanAll

tsPEcIAL coRRGsPoNoENcE 70 MORNING JoURNALl
Socorro, oct. 3l.-The decision on
the preliminary hearing on the charg-
es against Bronson S. Cutting, presi-
dent of the New Mexico Printing
company, accused Of criminally libel
ing Henry Dreyfus, was not given this
morning as intended Application was
filed for additional briefs, and Justice
Green, not caring to give decision as
TO whether Colonel Cutting shall be
dismissed or held over for action OF
the grand jury until the exact law be
known on the case, has postponed the
decision until the briefs can be filed
and examined.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01

mis- presence or absence while en-
ployed in the service Of the United
states or state, nor while student at
any school,
Article VII is the one that declares
inc residence qualifications of electors
IN It's first section, so that section 4
must be taken as referring specially
to the qualifications of voters.
am therefore compelled reluc-
tahtly to believe that you and your
men are not entitled to register and
vote at Columbus
Yours truly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
Utcs Mourning Captain Jenks.

Grand Junction, Colo, Oct. al
Reports of a week ago that Utes from
southern Utah were marauding in
western Mesaco were set at rest today.
Game Warden Charles Hobbe re-
turned from a trip to the Indians
camp with word that instead Of kill
ing deer and threatening isolated
ranches, as reported. the Indians were
mourning the death of their chief,
known as Captain jerks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
oolv Those Who Were Resi-
dents Of County at Time
Guard Was Called Out EIigi-
Bile to Cast Their Ballots,
crvFRAL HUNDRED HAVE
ALREADY REGISTERED
Attention. of United States
Authorities Called t6-AII6ged
Frauds and Federal Action
Is Among Probabilities,

..osssssonpsHca 10 MORNING JOURNAL
eonta Fe. oct. 31.-The status of
-.on,hers Of the New Mexico national
,,,ard now on border service at Col
nn,bus so far as their right to vote in
MA election next Tuesday is con-
oarned is Just now giving considerable
tropble 70 political leaders. New Mex
loo has no law permitting guardsmen
obsant on military service to cast their
votes at the place where they are sta
toned and the matter turns on the
solo o1estion whether the guardsmen,
who have been on duty at Columbus
since last May, have acquired legal
residence in Luna county sufficient to
ertitle them to vote as citizens of that
county.
Attorney General Frank w. Clancy
says not. At least that is the effect of
an opinion given by him on October
to CAPTAIN r. j. Molinari of Porta
les. who wrote to inquire as to the
stains of the soldiers in regard to Vot-
ING this year. Mr.. Clancy holds that
residence is a matter of intention, and
that the physical presence of the SOL
dlers at Columbus does not make them
residents of that place unless they
went there with the intention of re-
naming permanently. AS this is prob |
ably not the case with any Of the
guardsmen except those that are al |
ready residents of Columbus at the |
time the guard was called out, there
should not be any increase in the
normal vote of that precinct by reason
Of the presence of the guard at the
border.
Attorney Generals Opinion.
Attorney General Clancys opinion,
given in the form Of a letter to Cap.
tain Molinari, is as follows:
Captain y, J. Molinari, Columbus,
New Mexico:
Dear Sir-Mr Henning has re-
ferred to me for answer your letter Of
October +, addressed to him, in which
You say that two members Of the reg
istration board at Columbus are will
ing for members of the national guard
to register, and you say that as you
nave been at Columbus since May -
You can see no just reason for depriv
ing you of your right to vote.
Il agree with you fully that it is an
Injustice that any citizen of the state
should be deprived of the opportunity
Of voting at the election, but I fear
there is no way of avoiding it as far
rs allowing members of the national
guard to vote at Columbus because
they have been there for some months 9
although otherwise qualified as to res j
denoe. Residence is largely a matter C
u Intention, and it is often the case i
nat a man will be physically present a
n one place while his legal residence C
nay be IN another. ! do not suppose d
nat YOU can find among our soldiers {
u columbus any of them who have
N intention of abandoning their for d
ner residence and taking up a new n
NE OF permanent character at Col
mous In addition to this, however, /
ectlon or article VII of the consti- n
ltlon provides that: I,
NO person shall be demed to have G
equlred or lost residence by reason of o.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
Glnhe snrefr Co. Mins snit.

Santa Fe, oct t31.-Judgment for the
Globe Surety company against w. r.
Buchanan, NJ. B. Goldenburg and
Herman Gerhardt was given by a jury
in the federal court The plainut
had sued for s1O348.46 and six per
cent interest since February 22, 1917.
less $4,2O3.5O paid expenses Of $5Oo
and attorneys fees Of $1,000. Buchan-
an was president of the international
Bank of Commerce at Tucumcari ana
the other two defendants were stock
holders and became sureties on de-
pository bond for $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
,restorn Mineral co. Incorporates.

Santa Fe, oct 3l.-IncorporauoH
papers were filed today with the state
corporation commission by the West
ern Mineral Products company OF
Denver. capitalized at 100000, The
New Mexico headquarters are at the
coal mining camp of Carthage So
corro county. and Charles F. McCar-
thy is designated statutory agent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
If4tEtI NOIICE.

~~"-~~~--c--~"~--'SS0 SS0TieI
IL the Probate Court Bernalillo County
state n New Mexico
Tn the Matter Of the Estate n A. J. Haw-
ley;
Notice is hereby given that at an ad-
iourned regular term of the Probate Court
Tor BernallIo county held on the nth day
or October. 1916 the administrator Of the
said estate filed his final account and that
the first Tuesday " December to-wit the
I'm dav ~ December 1916 was fixed by
the court FOR the hearing of objections 20
such final account and thu settlement there
a. F. WALKER
Clerk Of the Probate Court Bernalillo
County New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01

Results from Journal Want Ads
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
Grnnd Lnry Discharged.

Santa Fe, oct 31.-The federal
grand jury was discharged today with
the thanks of Federal Judge Pollock
fourteen true bills and two
no true bills this forenoon, making a
total OF about fifty true bills.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
FRANK w. CLANCY.
Several Hundred Registered.

/
Notwithstanding the opinion of At
torney General Clancy. reports from
| Luna county are to the effect that fiv,
companies of the national guard, mum.
| bering between three and four hun.
dred voters from different sections Of
the state have been registered at the
Columbus precinct Of that county. and
that the work Of registering them was
done by Captain Molinari himself.
Ihat these men will not be allowed to
vote without being challenged seems
TO be certain, and it is not at all un-
likely that action will be taken to
prevent their voting by legal means
1t Is not known how this vote would
go II 1t were cast-the fact remains
that II VIII not be cast without a de-
terrinned effort to prevent it.
An interesting feature of the case is
that Battery A, OF Roswell. composed
OF men from the solidly democratic
Peco6 valley are stationed at FL Paso
outside the limits of the state. OF
course there is no preteuse on the mart
of anybody that these men have a
right to vote in Texas, and unless they
can secure furloughs covering the day
OF election and go home to vote they
VIII be disfranchised by reason of
their service to Uncle Sam.
Wholesale Frauds Charged
Charges that the registration lists
nave been padded with fraudulent
names by the republicans in a large
number of precincts of the state have
reached democratic headquarters and
are receiving the active attention of
chairman Arthur Seligman. 1t is said
that in several Of the coal camps of
he state controlled by republican
eaders this fraudulent registration
has been noticeably large.
quite a number of instances Of
fraudulent registration have been re-
Iorted to me, SAID Mr.. Seligman to-
lay and the names of those respon-
ible for it have been referred by me
o the federal authorities. This is a
rational election, and those who vio-
ate the law will have Uncle Sam to
Ieal with | do not care to assume that
n attempt will be made to cast fraud
Ilent votes on election day, but we are
ully prepared in the event any such
move is made and will act promptly
nd effectively.
"All we ask continued Mr.. Selig-
nan, lis fair election and an honest
cunt If we get that, and l assume
hat we will, the entire democratic |
cket national and state, will be
lected by overwhelming majorities. /
nd, he concluded, with the expert l
nee Of Terre Haute before them, l
elieve that anybody who has the de- +
re to steal this election will stop and II
link twice before making an effort to +
aalize that desire" q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01

division, and they will count the ball
lots and take them back 10 Pennsyl-
yania when they go.
The two batteries of Connecticut
artillery encamped here have already
voted, according to military head
quarters Two commissioners were
sent here. the ballots distributed and
later collected These will be taken
back to Hartford. Conn, to be count
cd next Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-24
The Alberta Tribune


the operetta tells of tine happy home
life and good fellowship in a down
east farming community.
The leading parts are as follows
Mr.. Happyway, Clarence Bach
Arthur Henricksen of Norris the part
of "Irish" Murphy. Mr.. Henricksen
is sure 70 score at hit with typical
Irish song, "a Swate Little Bi. "
Prof. Grafelman will appear as the
wise politician, Mr.. Rakitt; Mrs.
Grafelman will play the part of An
ME. Probably the most difficult
part is that of Johnnie, a part which
will be taken by Glen Prickett: g
student of the Alberta High school,
His morning song and pie song is
we'll warranted to bring forth {
hearty laugh from the most grabbed
man in the audience.
The chiIdren's parts will be taker
by Hilman Maanum, Esther Maanun
and Mildred Gulbranson. The prices
will be IS cents for adults and 25
cents for children.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-24
PEPPERTON

Carolyn Schlattman returned We'd
nesday from Perley, Mimi, where she
visited number of weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Mathiason.
Ella Gausman who is sewing in
Morris, spent Sunday at her home.
Hoyer Bros. are busy loading
their baled hay into cars which they
will send tc Bach and Browns of
St. Paul,
Mike Satzer is busy baling fiax
straw.
George Heick is able to be round
again, but his sister Kate is confined
to her bed at this writing.
On Monday of this week occurred
the wedding of Annie Braun to Emil
Morris tribune., 1916-11-24
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Noti' is hereby given that default has
been made in the conditl"n+ OF mort
H 5ied c"untS Of 6aria~, st|3e Of i"Wa.
mort gagor. to .Tim"thy Vaughan, .Jr., Of
sofa, m0rtgagee, dated March l-t 1915 Ind
nCknOwl dyed March 9Th, 1915. and record
ed IN he 0tti e of The register of deeds of
Stevens County. Mime sofa, on the 18th
day IF March. 1918, at wO o'CIOC P. NJ, in
Book Thirt eight of Mortgages. on page
2IS thereof; thai on the 18TH day of Janu-
airy, 1916 said mortgage was aSSi&ned ~
the laid Tf"othN Vaughan, Jr, m"rtga-
gee, to St ven~ County State Bank. and
the deed If a~Signm mt rec. rded on the
9th day of October 1915, 1T One O'Clock 2.
Vi, IN said registers office i'm B ok Tween
weight OF Mortgages, Page 3H5 thereof;
that he said Fm"thy Vaughan, Jr., has
situated the premises dcSCrlhed in
id mortgage IN account If the failure of
the and n1''rtgaEOr to keep the huldlngS
OF said premises at all times inS"r"d in
some reliable Stock IuSu' anCe Company,
or Companies for at least the IIm of Four
Thousand (640 o. Dollars, pnyHbl in case
OF loss to the said Timothy Vaughan. Jr.,
~ rt4aGet, and has paid the sum of hIr-
teen and 50-100 (Sl3 5t) Dollars in effeCriug
such insurance, all as provided by The
terms aud conditions OF = id III gage;
tn It the amount Claimed to be due on
laid mort cage, at this date inc uding
SAID Insurance. is Fifteen hundred Sixty
and GIL ~ (6l56u,6D Dollars; that the prem
Uses de@Cflbed III and covered ~ &ald
- Ortgage are The North One h If (N12) of
Section T. Il }. in Township Que Hun
dred Twenty four Q2D North. OF Range
Forty three o. Nest, situated in Stevens
County, NInne$nta; hat by virtue of the
powers of contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statutes IN
such case made and provided, said mort
gage will bt fDreCIOSrd by lie sale of said
premises. at public Yendue, I, the highest
bidder. 70 cash, IVY the sheriff ct Stevens
County, inueSota, a the front door of
the Court IIOus,., in the City of Norris, in
s ,Id County and State, on the 9th day of
DeCemb. r. 1915. at Ten o'clock A. NJ, to
satisfy the amount claimed due on said
mOrtg 4e; including said insurance to-
gethtr with the cost of such sale and
One Humid ed Fifty @15O) D. liars attor-
ney'S fees. stipulated in said mortgage.
Dated, October 27r h. 1916
STEVENS COUNTY STATE BANK,
\ srguee OF NOrtgagee.
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Att rney for Assignee of MOrtg, gAe,
Morris, Minue~Ot
Morris tribune., 1916-11-24
Lempke. Both are well known young
folks of this vicinity.

Rev. Hirsch of Minneapolis, held
services in the Pepperton M. E..
church Saturday and Sunday nights.
F. E. Andert and family and the
Gausman young folks called at Heick 8
Sunday afternoon.
The social given in the Alberta
school by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety was we'll attended and every
body enjoyed themselves.
Our young folks of today seem to
have lost their love of sport. This is
shown in the fact that only two lone
some skaters enjoyed the beautiful
ice last Sunday. One on the muddy
creek and one on Lake HATTIE. Now
if these two had only consolidated
they might have had more pleasant
time.
Morris tribune., 1916-11-24
Organizes Church; to Build Soon

The farmers of School district No.
20, IA miles southwest of Morris,
are organizing Congregational church
this week. Already the members are
be inning to plan for the erection
of new building. At the present
time they are meeting in the school
house every Sunday morning and af-
ternoon. More than forty persons
living within a radius of five miles
will join the church as charter mem
bers. The services are attended by
about seventy-five people each Sun
day. The people have been assem-
bling at the school house for worship
every Sunday since August l.
To the untiring efforts of Rev. F.
H. Richardson much of the credit for
the organization of the church is due.
Mr.. Richardson had retired from
preaching and was devoting his time
to the management of his farm near
district No. 20. The minister saw
the opportunity for church in that
vicinity and Immediately began to
arouse interest among the people.
He has been preaching in the school
house every Sunday since August. :
At a neck tie social given at
Matt Reimer's near the school house
more than $14 was obtained for gen.
eral expenses of the Sunday services.
About sixty persons attended the So
cIal and spent the evening auctioning
shadows and playing games.