davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
Seven Are Burned t0 Death
 M Gotham Factory Blaze
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Seven persons were burned to death and two others who are missing, are feared to have lost their lives in a fire which destroyed two fac torres in the manufacturing sec ton of Queens Borough, late to- cay with material loss esti- mated at s25o,c00.
 The charred bodies were not found until the flames had been ex- tngu'shed and firemen were pouring. water into the ruins of the buildings. Search is beinq made tonight for two persons still missing, but fl is believed they perisned. All those burned were employed in the plant of the Oakes Dye Manufacturing company, where the flames started. The known dead:
 Harry C. Cook. 42 years old, mar Iled, treasurer of the Oakes company Frederick Cristman, 35 years old married, head bookkeeper of the com riny.
 Robert Vosel, 30 years old, married assistant bookkeeper
 Miss Emily Kiensel, 22 years old hOSkkeeper.
 Miss - Dauohemann. 20 vears olf hookkeeper.
 Miss E. Faurmann, 20 years ol, stenographer.
 Miss - Gears, 20 years old, sten ugrapher
 The fire started among chemical on the first flcor of the Cakes build ing end spread with auch raoidit, that the office force was trapped Q the second floor.
 Tn addition 10 the office building frye one-s.ory storage buildings of in '9kes company were destroyed. Frof These buildings the fire spread to tn Astoria Veneer Mil and lumber yard
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
Politicians ReC0mmend
 Restoration 0f Licenses

He read a number on which the only came from politicians The hearing was in the municipal court on the application of States At torney Henry Moyne for warrants for the arrest of Chief Healey and Will liam Luthardt. his secretary.
 Samuel r. Thrasher, superintendent of the committee of fifteen. voluntary organization formed to prevent traffic in women and assist in enforcement of law. testified at the afternoon session. He said:
 q have specific evidence which I have submitted to the states attorney to show that policemen are collecting tribute from houses of ill-fame. I don't want to be questioned along that line however, until the states attorney has finished work on my report
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18

from the upper floor to the first floor on the inside Of the building. There also were two iron fire escapes and one steel stairway escape on the out side
 A half dozen windows were located close to where the young women were at work and it would have been a crop of only 16 feet to the street. The authorities believe the employees were suffotated by chemical fumes an1 were unable to attempt escape.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
Moves to San lsidro

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Oct 1.-The latest reports received at military headquarters here says that Villa has moved his personal headquarters to San Isidro, a point on the Mexico Northwestern railway about 80 miles west of Chihuahua City and nearly twice that distance south eff the main American base at Casas Grandes
 The vanguard of the troops of Gen. eral Santos, composed of 500 men and 300 horses. have arrived here and the remainder of the command is on it's way. They will take part in the com ing campaign against Villa.
 Communication with Cusihuiriachic IS now open.
 General Trevino is completely re- covered from his wound received dur ing Villas attack on Chihuahua.
 Martial Law Relaxed
 FL PASO, Oct. 17.-Martial law has (Continued on Page Two;
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
Reduce the
 Reservation Ot
 Pabago Indians

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 TUCSON, Oct. TIA tentative agree ment between government officials and local citizens was reached last night through which the Papago Indian res ervation may be reduced over 2,000 900 acres. The action. if taken, will open up rich mining section to a develop ment now withheld because of govern ment restrictions, it is declared.
 Frank Thackery, who represented the Indians at the hearing, declined to make public the report of an inves- tigation for the department of the in terior but it is understood here the re- port favors the reduction.
 The reservation, which comprises 3,2l5,000 acres, is the home of $500 Indians.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
[Repuhllean A. ?. Leased wIre1

FL PASO. Oct. 17.-Yaqui Indians. the terrors of the state. of Sonora, are to be sent against Villa and his bandits in western Chihuahua. q report from Sonora brought here today stated. The Yaquis are being recruited from among General Obregon's veterans of the con stitutionalist campaign and it is eX- pected that one thouAand or more In- dians will be sent through the pass in the Sahuaripi district into western Chihuahua
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18

where many thousands of feet of lumber was destroyed.
 The police have learned that an electrician at work on the first floor Of the dye-making plant, making repairs to the electric light fixtures. dropr cd a ladder which struck a jar of chemicals that burst into flames.
 There were six young women and three men on the second floor when the fire began. Not one of them has been seen since A steel stairway led
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
YAQU| INDIANS
 TObE SENT OUT
 AGAINST VILLA

ATLANTIC CITY. oct. 17.-The Mexican-American joint commits sion held only one session today, the members admitting at its close that no material progress had been made. The Mexican members reit- erated confidence that the cam paisn being started against Villa would be a success and serve to demonstrate MeXico's ability to restore and maintain peace along D the frontier.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
Students H ear Women

M Oct -Lghhearted University of California students and to members of the Hughes Momen Peo Katherine B. Davis of New York; ad dressed the 
 f we believed this game" she said it, We it for a o
 Miss Mary Ann auhress the mill Miss Elizabeth a church.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
Bay Cities Greet Hughes
 Women Speakers Cordially
(sy Republican Associated Press Leased wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, -Thc nofc codaity
 
  republicans of the tended by representative of Mayor James Roph. Virtually the crowded the Scottish Rite Auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18

(Continued on Page Two)
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-15
HOME TOWN STORIES
OF JUSTICE HUGHES

Chicago. June 10.-who Is Hughes
anyhow?
What Is his real record?
What has he actually done?
Can you name any OF his accom-
plishments?
Here's his whole strange history.
ccncisely. chronologically. concrete
ly. In special dispatches direct from
the different theatres OF war: Glenn
Falls, n. Y.-An infant prodigy was
born here April II, 1862. Charles
Evans Hughes, he was chrlstened,
Father, an ili-plid Baptist preacher
OF Welch birth; mother, a brilliant
woman o' Scotch. Irish, English and
Dutch psrog.tse; sickly child, but
at the age of three and one-half
years had learned TO read omniyor-
ously.
oswego. y. Y. lS67-Father had
pastoratc here. Charles Evans, aged
8, found kindergarten too slow. lie
laid on his fathers desk one day an
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-15
n,prIsT CHURCH NOTES.

We had gracious service last
Sunday morning The illustrated
address to the children was enjoyed
by all. Two were baptised at the
morning service,
The church has set Sunday, June
25th, for the day OF dedication to
which the public is invited. Dinner
will be served by the ladies and ey-
erybody Is asked TO bring filled
baskets.
Topics for next Sunday. the lSthi
II "a, m. walking in the Spirit S
p. m. "The Manner of Christ's Sec
ond Coming" The public is inyit-
ed to hear these addresses as they
will deal with vital things concern
ing the day in which we are living.
Men why not go to church and get
the truths that deal with the vital
things of life. God IN his Holy
Word said: For |, Jehovah, do not
change, and ye. o sons of Jacob,
have not finished. From the days
of your fathers ye have turned from
my statutes. and have not kept them.
Return to me, and | will return to
you, says Jehovah of hosts Nal,
1861. Again in the 18th verse OF
the same chapter God says; Your
words have been stout against me,
saith Jehovah. Yet ye say, What
have we spoken against thee? We
have said, It is vain to serve God, and
what profit is II that we have kept
his charge, and that We have walk
ed mournfully before Jehovah OF
hosts? and now we call the proud
happy; yea, they that work wicked
ness are built up; yea, they tempt
God, and escape. Then they that
feared Jehovah spake one with an
other; and Jehovah hearkened and
heard, and a book of remembrance
was written before him for then
that feared Jehovah, and tha
thought upon his name"
Men the sin of omission will b'
dealt within Gods judgments as wei
as the sin of commission, Brake ov
er and come TO Gods house and b'
benefited.
ID. L. BAKER, Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-15
N Prvas Association

original "plan OF study" involving
Horodotus, Homer, Virgil Mother
taught him mathematics: was mas.
ter OF fractions at age OF five.
Newark. n. J.-iS70. -- Entered
high school here at age OF nine. Had
already anticipated the 1915 Shake
speare craze-had read every single
word OF the Bard's plays. Christ
mas. aged s, received Bible In
Greek and read n chapter before
breakfast. Was already an adyanc-
ed student In theology.
New York-is73-Parents moved
here. lie completed high school.
wrote essays on "The Evils OF Light
Literature" and "The Limitation OF
the Human Mind" delivered the sal
utatory OF his class and tried 10 en-
ter Hamilton College at.the age OF
13.
Providence. u. I-1S76 Enter
ed Brown University. here, at age OF
"A. In class OF 1891. a timid, I'M
mature. almost frlendless child. Had
reputation OF never studying, His
desk piled high with novels. But
graduated third In his class and won
the famous Carpenter prize awarded
to students showing most all-round
promise.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-15
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The state teachers examination
will be held at Vale June 2S, 29, 30
and July 1, 1916. Following is the
program for Malheur county:
Wednesday civil gov
ernment, geography and orthography
Thursday - Reading, grammar
history and physiology.
Friday-Algebra school law, the
ory, writing and composition.
saturday--Psychology, American
literature and physical geography.
Teachers wishing to write for pri'
mary or life papers will kindly make
special arrangements.
FAY CLARK,
County Superintendent OF Schools
24-25
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-15

half N half and S half Sec. 16 aud
all Sec. SO.
T. 10 s. r. Al f. all OF Sec. l6,
r. 20 s. II. al H., all OF Sec. i6.
T. 81 S. r. 80 f.. all Sec l6: n
half, Sc ar, Il half SW ar and SW
or. SW ar. Sec. 80.
T. 22 S. II. Al f.. all of Sec. 16
and all OF See. 80.
II. "a S. Il, 80 e., all of Sec. 16
and all OF Sec. SO,
r. 25 S. II. 40 r., n half and east
half Sc ar. and y half sW ar. See
16 and all Sec. 36.
All bids must be accompanied by
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-15
Miss Leslie Mcdonald
MATERNITY NURSE
Ontario, Oregon
SPECIAL HEALTH NOTICE.

Owing to the prevalence of whoop-
ing cough m our city it becomes nee
essary TO require the parents OF chill
dren afflicted TO keep them strictly
confined to their own premises.
Because of the seriousness OF this
disease in young babies il becomes
the strict duty of all parents to OBJ
serve this rule and take all precau-
tons against spreading the conta-
gion.
DIR. II. II. WHITNEY,
Health Officer,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-15

a regularly executed application TO
purchase and check or draft for at
least one-fifth of the amount bid.
The board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
Applications and bids should be ad-
dressed to G. G.. Brown, clerk State
Land Board, Salem, Oregon. and
marked Application and bid to pur-
chase state lands"
Dated at Salem, Oregon, June 13,
1915.
G. G. BROWN,
Clerk State Land Board.
Last publication Aug. II.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-15


Delhi. N. Y.-1SS1. - Taught
Greek and mathematics in Delaware
academy all day and read law most
of the night
New York-1SS2.- Col
umbia Law School Graduated in
1884 with the highest honor, a prize
fellowship giving him $500 year
for three years. From 1884 to 1887
was law clerk by day and taught
class at Columbia by night Then
discovered by Walter S. Carter, fam
Gus lawyer. in 1855, and made part
ner in Carter's firm. Also discover
ed by Carter's daughter, Antoinette
and made partner by her. Marriage
December 3, 1883. Worked so hard
for three years he had to take va
cation or collapse.
Ithaca, n. v, 1S91.-Took his
vacation" here as busy professor of
commercial and contract law at Cor
nell University.
New York, 1S94-Back in active
legal profession. Joined the Rookie
feller church and formed the famous
Bible class. which he gave over after
six months to John D., Jr. Picked
as counsel. 1904. for Stevens legis-
latlve committee that investigated
the price of gas. Everybody ridicul-
ed him at first-but he forced the
price OF gas down from a dollar TO
eighty cents.
In Received job of conduct
ing insurance investigation. Showed
up graft, favoritism and manipula-
tlon. Forced George w. Perkins to
deliver to him. against his will. the
books Of J. r. Morgan & Co.. and TO
admit that the New York Life had
paid to the republicans Si50.OOO
since 1895.
Albany, n. v, i906-Elected gov
ernor in b.ttor fight against William
Randolph Hearst. Abolished the
back stairs" In the capitol and saw
all visitors in the front office.
Secured legislation creating the
public service commission, now cop
led all over United States. Took
the stump and forced through legis-
lative bill abolishing race track
gambling In face OF violent lobby.
Cleaned out the insurance depart
ment Fought for direct nomin-
atlons bill. abollshing party conven-
tlons. Freed the banking depart
ment from Wall street historical
control Fought for conservation.
advanced treatment OF criminals and
tuberculosis campaign. Abolished
boss control,
Renominated and elected in 1908.
and In 1909. In special message to
legislature. urged defeat OF United
States constitutional amendment au-
thorlzing the income tax.
Washington. ID. Cu-i9O9-Ap-
pointed by President Taft TO supreme
court to succeed Justice Brewer.
Took seat In October. 1909. Gained
reputation OF being only man on the
bench whose voice was audible while
delivering decision. Enuneiated de-
finitely In 1919 his policy, which con-
sisted In refusing TO allow supreme
court to be dragged into politics un-
der any conditions. and declining po-
sitively TO run for president.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-15
NOTICE or SALE OF STATE
LANDS.

Notice is hereby given that the
state Land Board of the State OF
Oregon will receive sealed bids until
1900 O'Clock a. m, August 22, 1916,
for the following described lands:
T. 19 S. r. 80 L. NV or. NV Or,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-15

Why load your shoulders down
with greater burdens, brother? A
smile weighs less than crouch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS MAY BE WISELY

the favorable action Of the board and the favor
able consideration Of parents The military training IS
another good feature it is something every boy should
have
The United States has not fought its last war As
suming that they viii be called any way IS II not
better have your SOys trained than after awhe2
The young who train now, naturally viii become
the leaders of those who fail train IN the event that
have Instead of becoming privates and seT-
geans and corpOTals, the boys trained today will Be
the leutensns, captains and majors of the future
That is what the government wants to train them for
The military training does not necessarily mean that
they are going TO any than boys who fat
10 train. If comes, all able bodied will 20
just they doing in Europe; just they did IN
the civil war The who have the training viii 90
officers those who do have the training viii 80
enlisted men. That is the only difference
Universal training IS coming. Every individual in
the United States who has watched the trend of events
must realize this. The start it. the better
for the nation The boys who train WILL when the
universal training order comes receive credit for their
present military experience; probably will have
actual war for every cadet who gives two years Of
in a school training corps viii become eligible for
commission officer in the corps; this will
relieve him from any future service except in event OF
call the reserves; then instead of undergoing the
hardshps of d private he will 90 in as an officer.
The Herald believes the school board will be acting
for the best interests OF the city and its young
II accepts the governments offer and adopts the train
ing CORDS If the right spirit aroused, nearly
every boy would Join without compulsion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09

property. In the new high school there IS ample room
for armory- The cost OF the ooha ana insurance
would be small
The school board may make the course compulsory or
elective but must agree that the cadets receive
d minimum of three hours instruction per week IN mil
itarv matters The board must also make proficiency
in military work necessary to graduation Of cadets
elecing TO take the military course, If II IS adopted
Should the course be made compulsory then proficiency
in military matters must be prerequisite for the grad
uation of any member of the corps Boys must be
"A wears of age when entered in the corps.
This provision Of the government TO take over the
cadet CORPS Of the GOls Of the country appears to be
an excellent one and The Herald why It
should not taken advantage Of in FL Paso and every
reason Why should be adopted Practically the only
objection The HeD-'1 has heard from parents
qarding the cadet corps the expense Of buying the
uniforms the boys. This is eliminated under the
new arrangement, the government supplies the uni
forms as well the and equipment As The Her
aid has often stated the cost of the uniform IS
than the of ordinary clothing for boy but if It
comes from the government free, then 1t will be even
cheaper for parents have their lads enter the corps
than to keep them out.
Military training improves the physical appearance
and condition of boy; good for discipline and the
uniformity of the clothing has tendency TO discourage
the cad who would make himself conspicuous in school
by of his ability to dress better than Of
the other boys. Every pupil would be more nearly on
an equal footing in cadet uniform
The advantage in the physical benefits TO the cadets
is one Of the strongest points in favor Of the military
This alone should be sufficient TO recommend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Much the industry this world due to an
effort get out Of debt-AtchisOn (Kan) Globe.
Honest poverty probably has larger attractions for
those who do not have to worry along under it,
Topeka tKan.) State Journal
Three boys in Chicago held up detectives the
other day That was taking mean advantage-three
two-Albany N Y Argus
And again. suppose Charley Chaplin. at $4,000
strike for nne-and-a-half for overtms
Indiana Times Qndianapolisl-
Atlanta has PIP saloons. which indicates a
considerable quantity Of alcoholic humidity FOR a
dry town--Houston TEX Post
York millionaire is perfecting a submarine
chaser. Is 'submarine' the name OF drink2-
Deseret News tSalt Lake Cfty)
Why the ambition distribute the food supply
much more widespread than the ambition 10 pro
duce it2-St- Louis Globe-DemOcrat
We hope the food wiseacres who advise people to
eat potato skins have TO eat few peach skins them
selves--Helena tMont1 Independent
People repeat gossip more frequently than they do
truth. probably because people naturally do that which
is easiest--Deseret News tsalt Lake City)
There is something peculiar in bunch Nearly
everybody had that there would be strike
At least. this time.-Wichita (Kan.) Beacon
There a York husband lurking about some
where. for whose his wife has offered
Of s.. blessings brighten they their flight
Columbus co. Dispatch
It has been a long time since there were many
railroad in Washington-Outside Of congress. that
Is. They used there good deal. but times
changed, many railroads actually confine most
Of their business to transporting passengers
freight-Kansas City Times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09

I'll PASO boys have splendid opportunity to secure
military education and the physical development
that accompanies it. if the school board fit to
take advantage of the national defence act This
act provides for military instruction in all public schools
where the board viii pledge 100 pupils for two-year
course in such instruction The instruction is TO be
free and the cadets viii be furnished all their equip
ment by the government Besides this they viii be
given tour of instruction IN camp for period of four
to six weeks each summer-an enjoyable vacation and
excellent training for any boy.
In the recently enacted national defence measure,
congress provided for cadet corps the schools of the
country to be known as reserve officers training
cops" and the object train boys for positions
officers for future eventualities An officer Of the
regular army is detailed to instruct the cadets and the
government issues uniforms, arms and all necessary
equipment including ammunition for target practice,
which is to be a feature of the training
At the end of the school period the cadets would 60
into camp for period of a month six weeks, all
pensss of which be paid by the government, in
GLIDING transportation to and from the point at which
the camp held This give training field work
which the students unable 10 obtain during the year
while attending school The government furnishes
clothing bedding and tenage for these camping trips
In return all that the school board has to do is to
pledge itself furnish 100 boys for the corps for
Nod of two years. give bond for the proper care OF the
equipment take policy covering their
valve and furnish proper place for the storage of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
Roundabout Town
Roundabout OWn
Flower Show Expected To Prove Fascinating
Some New Dope On Villa; Motor Troubles

time we arrest a man II he IS able to
get off Next time that man is sassy
10 a policeman: he thinks he owns the
town. We have given fair warning
10 the automObilists that the Ordinan-
ces would be enforced Every traffic
ordinance we have. has been on the
statute books for more than a year
and there IS no excuse for anyone
pleading ignorance. but IL is hard for
the police to get conviction Of a man
charged. for instance. with falling TO
carry his number so II can be seen.
This is one of the very important pro-
visions Of the law, 70 our mind. for II
an automobile runs over q person and
the number is o5scured, the autOmO-
bilist escapes-this mas often happened
and nobody is brought 10 justice for
IT. The police will enforce the laws
if the court VIII back US up"
Courtney Ryley Cooper. the affabIe
little press agent for the Sells-Floto
circus. who ran a series Of circus
stories in the Red Book about a year
ago. is now out with a story, The
office on the Lot" another circus tale.
in the November number OF An Around
Magazine" Ryley is a Denver boy.
connected with the Denver Post. but
ne is well known TO a large number
of FL Pasoans Besides being q circus
press agent. he is associate editor Of
a moving picture magazine and a writer
Of magazine stories and of movie
scenarios.
Cooper is responsible for "a very
catchy line used by the Sells-FlOtQ
show in advertising Buffalo Bill
Cooper was called into the office OF
Harry Tanner at Denver one day and
told that he was 70 be press agent for
Buffalo Bill next year Having been