davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15

things which the Republican party
has given O" people OF state after
state IN our union all tending toward
clcai.cr politics and better govern
mcnt and more equal taxation say
10 you do those things. your 5000
voters viii constitute "A very larry"
part - the really controlling element
iu our public affairs You can pre-.
vent The continuation oi county uIi.
garchics through the reconciliation
year after year of the same old crowd.
You can send clean men Ia Ia" icgi--
iature who are not only clean iu
character but experienced Boo lcris-
latiou aud cloaror IA their conceptions
uf the public needs. You can enter
IN. stats" COW cutiun through Your
representatives innucncinE our plat
form moulding our promises ANA IN
o. very large measure. determining
the selection of uur candidates.
II is tu almost ,mpussthl" thing for
yea To- carry an independent ticket
ia a -uccosslul is-uc II Is an ahso-
lutelN impossible thing for YOU to-
combine with the Democrats aud
give to them control %! tho state leg
IsiatIou as well as the cNccutiS" de-
ulr'meut go hat You can hop" tu get
remedial legislation The chances
are uu, ole 900 a Thousand IF such u
result But 10 I- NOT an Impossible
thing that 5000 earnest men devoted
to principles 1T party politics rather
than SWING themselves over tu the
cheap and Ineffective ends uf person
'' P"!'''N' may "''N' ''n-''
'h 'h' '"""'''7 OF d E''"' i"'''
'''"N ~'i@'hl@'" win ''NN '
'''''' i''''' ''' 9'' ""''
mat lh' worm must ~'N "'l''' '''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15
REPUBLICAN STATE CHAIRMAN
REVIEWS POLITICAL MISDEEDS OF
REPUBLICAN STATE MACHINE
Ely Sketches Ugly Outlines of Work of Invisible Government in
New Mexico in a scathing Indictment of Republican Bosses, Ad.
dressed to Republican Voters of State; Ends With Appeal to
Progressives &c Line Up AND be Run Over by the Steam Roller.

|.- HH'"'" 80 ~ = ~ ~ ~
state committee. today made public
q statement addressed To- the Rcpuh-
Hcan voters OF Now Mexico ice which
he sketches u s,athiug a%rrairumcut
ut Invisible guVorumcut' aud the
Republican state machine ma an iu-
%truductiou To- an Invitation 10 pro-
rre,-iNos tu Join ia an effort Gee reform
me party from the inside. The state
mont follows.
10 the Voters OF New Mexico.
This article il addressed Goo stand
rattcr7 and ptorr"ssl.r- alike fvr I
consider Them lll to pee Republicans
Fundamentally.
since my return from the national
convention, l have been uo|gutlatinu
with the regularly selected urs,uiza
ton leaders 81 The propros-.t, party
M Sew McNico with the hope e. ~
duciuE them and their follower. at
this time 90 agree not 20 put any state
ticket into the field, but 80 enter the
regular Republican primaries urd
conventions aud participate fully nm
thn selection OF regular stat"
ticket and In drafting our platform
with the hope 81 presenting O. solid
! front 60 the Democratic or-eaniZltior
whoever our nominees may be-"
This onort has failed Nv Bronson
cutting. chairman OF the Progressive
! state central committee 'rfurmcd me
saturday afternoon THAT fh'.t 'Necu-
two committee al a. regular meeting
had decided That there was su great
a possibility OF the nomination ~
men cons dcrcl hy them as wholly
UNIT for governor and ',r the United
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15

'p|d bu. Harvey " Wiley Iu.
f'utcr Of pure food ~ Latin speak.
ing offspring, nov has "A plan for hnr'
messing the winds Ths VIII be- .
great season % trl % o.. 1ncr" j.
lot OF vino Circulating that needs mar
messing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15

I MI. lIN ought To- KNOW. % th'f"
Jr, alert and woll Informed minds
lannon's the Progressive who undouh,
eddy do know. that Sew McNi,o Re.
publican political sccu'r, is mot thus
ol-il, worked over \ number II
them have tried IT,
Th"i, is no need for aus Sew Mex.
i,u voter who wants better govern
u,ut az THIS state 60 PROSTATE him-
self again and Arun a. . useless Ict.-
n,o before ms Republican machine
which MIR Ely has put so plainly bc
fore ih, people This machine can
uui u' reformed because Il does not
d...t. iu Oh. reformed. % rclulDcs 10
political wruug doing and is proud
of It- aohi"' entente % political sin
70 reform such % ma,nu, 81 mos
utterly impossible than tu effect the
reform ct Ju individual vino o1ruostl,
enjoys his continuation m wrong
Iuing
Nut th'r, - 10 way Zoo remove this
machine uom its domu8lua position
boo th, Republican part, and tu MT
invisible government ftum th, over
hardened shoulder Of \,W N,VI.n II
90 way that as pro.u,iI speed, and
sure oi results lt E H. tact. thc
only ,urc Tor the .iuN.-i.I, GOVERN
men. Of winch Mr. 90. complain.
so bitterly
Ths way is no NOR" and uu Jess
than ,u administer to ,nr Republican
machine 90 the ,owlur ,lo. ION 20 de-
feat that rs severe, convincing ana
final q pclunc which VIII re,uri the
determination of the people of This
state Co. run their oVu attain. ur o.
ht,, a. hand and q voice therein
The muk u file of Sew McNiDo
Republicans have uo ,har q Goo defeat
the nomination oi thGr.'H u.t of -
possible twrutN two men uu the &C.
icrct council oi the sans have found
eligible iui places ON 'n' Republican
state ticket Mr ra, Moon among
tr' list of clig .hl,- N.l ts am, enc
ui tn" Progressive I,ad.r- 81 ~vmpa-
thilor- II There AZ t.""u ltogic~
is,,. IN New Mexico ,,aif,i,J through
uttccu ot sixteen counties. and 10 the
throw their whole strength into the
] E~tUuuIIIau ~nfIutT,-. IltN Will ht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15

For croup or sore throat. use Or
Thomas Eclectic ON. Two sizes. 2bt
and iuc. Al all drug stor,s,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15

dts nis c.o,cr ire revolver with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06
MODELS"
 IN STYLE SHOW

Chicago, H., Aug. 5.-All Chica- goans, or at least a great big propor tion of the male element of the Windy City's population, are waiting impati- ently for the doors of the Bismarck Garden to swing open Monday for the opening of the fashion show, which is to be held in conjunction with Chi cago's annual market week celebra- ton. Ordinarily the men are not suf- ficiently interested in the styles of women's dress to be enticed away from the loop district to the far North Side. But in this particular case "there's a reason" Which is to be found in the following announcement by the pro- motors of the exhibitions:
 "Enticing models, garbed in daring bathing suits, will be exhibited arising out of a fountain built for this par ticular stunt"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06
$2,ooo.oo COULD HAVE BEEN
 SAVED
Grateful Husband Praises New Rene.
 dy for Rheumatism.

For years it has been the ambition of the medical profession at large to really discover a formulae for the re- lief of rheumatism. Minerals were used with disastrous results. Herbs came back again from the grandmam- my days. "Hays' Specific" the great system tonic was made of herbs prin- cipally. People began using it and the results began to show-now sufferers from rheumatism are finding relief everywhere.
 MT. Bud Dale, of Paducah, Ky. writes as follows:
 You have the best medicine on earth My wife has had rheumatism for foul years and "Hays' Specific" is the only remedy that has ever relieved her.
 I have spent $2,000 trying every means known and found no relief ex cept "Hays' Specific" Gentlemen, my best wishes for your success.
 All people suffering from rheuma tism or general run down systems should try just one bottle of the won derful remedy. It is now for sale b! Reinberger & Collier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06
ENGLISH PEOPLE
 LOOK FORWARD
 ID END OF WAR
Press and Public Indulge in Speculation as to Peace
 Conference.

London, Aug. 5.-The recent sue cesses of the allies have set the Eng fish people to looking forward to the end of the war Already the press and public are indulging in speculation as to the probable meeting place of the conference that will arrange the final terms of peace. This conference will be attended by eminent representa- tives of virtually all the great powers of Europe, together with Japan, That Canada and Australia also are likely to have voice in the peace delibera- tions is considered possibility, in view of the important part they have taken in the conflict and the great interests they have at stake. In the number of powers represented and the worldwide importance of the issues to be decided the coming peace confer ence will eclipse all similar gatherings in the worlds history, even the famous congress of Vienna which re-arranged the map of Europe after the overthrow of Napoleon. Whether Paris or Lon don, Berlin or Vienna, or neutral capital will be selected as the meeting place of the conference, will become a subject of steadily increasing interest as the war hears it's end.
 The French capital has been the scene of number of historic peace conferences. There the agreement which brought the Seven Years war to close was signed in 1763-a war in which English and the French were the chief combatants, and during which England acquired Canada, and by Gives victory at Plassey estab- lished British rule in India. Twenty years later England signed another treaty in Paris whereby she acknowledged the independence of the United States Paris was also the scene of the treaty which, in 1856 marked the conclusion of the Crimean war.
 A remarkable war palaver was the meeting of Napoleon l, and Emperor Alexander of Russia on June 25, 1907 | in pavilion erected on raft mooret in the middle of a stream at Tilsit, z town in East Prussia and Russia or the other, France taking half Prus sia's territory.
 It was at Frankfort, in 1871, tha the treaty which ended the Franco Prussian war was signed. Seven years later the Russo Turkish war ended with the treaty of San Stefano, whicl was followed by the conference at Der lin, in which other powers had de cided voice. Of later date was tho treaty of Portsmouth, N. H., ending the war between Japan and Russia.
 Three years ago there was an his toric scene when at St. James's palace representatives of Turkey and the Balkan league, which included Bul i garia, Greece, Serbia, and Montene gro, signed treaty of peace whicf ended the thirty-two weeks war be tween Turkey and the allied states.
 The last time the powers met t' settle amicably division of territory was at the conference of Algeciras, ; little town in Spain on the Bay o1 | Gibraltar, in February, 1906. Ger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06
CAL0MEL TODAY,
 SICK TOMORROW
Dose of Nasty Calomel Makes You Sick and You Lose a Days Work.

Calomel salivates! It's mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug gish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it, causing cramping and nausea.
 If you feel bilious, headachy, con stipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get 5O-cent bot tie of Dodson's Liver Tone, which IS a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you Up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without mak- ing you sick, you just go back ana get your money.
 If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorroW; be- sides, it may salivate you. while ii YOU take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambi- ton and ready for work or play. It's harmless, pleasant and safe to give tc children; they like it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06
MORE THAN 10000
 RECEIVE PENSIONS

Little Rock, Aug. 5.-Applications from approximately 49O men and G5O women for Confederate pensions, none of whom heretofore has receiv- ed pensions, have been certified to the state pension board by county boards. The state board will meet Monday to pass on the applications The board is composed of Earle w. Hodges, secretary of state; M. F. Dickinson, state auditor, and General Jonathan Kellogg.
 According to reports certified to the board, approximately 900 pensioners died during the last 12 months, but the number of new applicants asking for pensions prevented decrease il the total. Virtually 5000 applications from old pensioners have been certi. fled. All counties, with the exception of St. Francis, have their full lists St. Francis county's list of old pen sioners had not been filed at noon Sat urday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06
SENTIMENT EXPECTED
 TO HELP DEMOCRATS
Ninth District of Virginia Organiza- tiOn Depends on Pride in Mrs.
 Wilson for Success.

Bristol, Va, Aug. 5-The Democrats are preparing to make hard drive this fall to capture the famous Ninth congressional district of Virginia, which has been Republican ever since the war. At the Democratic conven- tion about to be held the strongest available candidate will be picked to make the race against c. Bascom Slemp, the Republican incumbent and the only Republican member of Vir- ginia's congressional delegation. The fact that Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the president, had her girlhood home in this district is counted upon by the Democrats to aid them in their fight for victory. They are hoping that pride will take the district from the Republicans. The latter will hold their convention at the end of this month and will renominate Congress- man Slemp, who apparently is to have no opposition within the ranks of his own party.
 MT. Slemp has represented the dis trict since 1907, in which year he was chosen to fill the vacancy created by the death of his father, who had rep resented the district for many years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06

championship of the movement for a system of rural credits, which has just eliminated in the passage of the fed eral farm-loan act. This is one of the most important measures ever en- acted by congress, since it establishes a financial system which will meet the needs of agriculture"
 Senator Ransdell extended an invi- tation to labor and capital to come in- to the South. He said:
 "I cordially invite capital and labor in every branch of human endeavor to invest in Dixie and become citizens of that favored country. We will glad ly welcome all who wish to come-mil- lions of them-for the South needs 30, 0OO,OOO additional people and fifty bill lions of wealth to assist in developing her marvellous resources. The lure o1 the Southland is calling, and the re- sponse will be as she desires"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06
I. T. U. BASEBALL.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 5.-The an- nual series of games to determine su- premacy in the International Typo graphical union baseball league will be played the coming week on the In- dianapolis baseball grounds. Among the contestants will be teams repre- senting the local typographical unions in New York, Chicago, St. Paul, De- troit, Washington, Boston, Phila- delphia, Indianapolis, Pittsburg, Cleve- land and Cincinnati. The winning team will have the custody for one year of the August Hermann cup, now held by the Indianapolis team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06

lcouraglng their use and preventing both waste and monopoly"
 q concur heartily in both planks," says Kiefer, "but what the confer ence would like to know is how the successful party proposes to go about its task.
 "Our program would be to make the user of natural resources pay the government in full for the value of the opportunity which these re- sources represent. This would pre- vent speculative ownership. In lieu of this payment, we would leave un- taxed all mine, mill and farm equip ment, and all product of labor. This would encourage development"
 Kiefer's letter asks each chairman how the objects of his party platform can be accomplished better than by such a course as this.
 The Fels Fund Commission was founded by the late Joseph Fels, to work for experimental single tax in America
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06
RACE TRACK UNDER HAMMER

Boston, Mass, Aug. 5.-The race track property at Readville, which for many years formed the far-eastern link in the Grand Circuit, will be off, fered for sale at auction on Monday. The sale is the result of foreclosure proceedings. No "big line" racing has been conducted at Readville since the law against betting made the big meetings unprofitable. Several at tempts to revive the sport have been made in late years, but without sue cess. It is expected that the sale of the property will mark the final pass ing of the once-famous trotting park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06
TWO DIE IN WRECK.

South Bend, Ind, Aug. 5.-Two men were killed and several injured last night when the engine of the Lake Erie & Western passenger train from Indianapolis blew up near Puppies Pitts. seven miles west of here. The dead arc William Kissman, engineer, and D. B. Holden, fireman. None of the passengers was seriously hurt. According to railroad officials, the front end of the engine boiler ex- ploded. 1lNN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06
SEA GIVES UP DEAD.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.'
 Copenhagen, July 16.-During June 100 bodies of men drowned in the Jut- land naval battle were found off the Danish coast, 1O7 off the Norwegian coast and 15O off the Swedish coast in the Kattegat. The battle occurred May 31-June 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06
COLORED WOMEN CONFER.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 5.-Negro are gathering in Baltimore to take part in the tenth biennial convention of the National Association of Colored Women. The convention will have its formal opening tomorrow and the ses- sions will continue through the greater part of the coming week. Mrs. Booker T. Washington, widow of the founder of Tuskegee Institute, will speak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06
VANCE 70 MeCORMiCK

Just what is meant in the con- servation blanks of both Repub- lican and Democratic platforms will be the subject of inquiry at gathering held in Niagara Falls, Au- gust 19, 20 and 21. An invitation has been issued to Chairmen William L. Wilcox and Vance Mccormick of the Republican and Democratic national committees, asking each to be repre- sented by a speaker who can reduce the glittering phrases of the plat form makers to a cold recital of methods.
 The invitation has been issued by Daniel Kiefer of Cincinnati, chair man of the Fels Fund Commission.
 Conservation blanks of the two party platforms are similar. Repub- licans declare for Careful husbandry of natural resources, development
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06
W0MAN'S PARTY IN
 APPEAL TO WILSON
Hedging Opposition to Opponents of Woman Suffrage, President Urged
 to Support Cause.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. D. Hedging unceasing opposition to all who oppose, officers of the National Woman's party. as part of their pre- conference campaign today, sent a telegram to President Wilson urging his assistance in behalf of universal suffrage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06
1000 TO RAISE $5O0,0OO.

New York, Aug. 5.-Efforts will be made by the leaders of the woman's party. it was stated today. to organize a group of 1000 women to raise fund of $5O0,0O0 for use in the cam- paign for votes for women this fall. l. Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont will go to Newport to start the movement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06
,,"&s%r, S:5 Magnolia Balm.

many had resented Frances proposals in rgard to her scheme for the "peace- full penetration" of Morocco, but at the conference in question matters were amicably arranged, France being left fairly free hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06

The death of Rev. s. D. Ferguson, for B years bishop of the Episcopal church in Liberia, was announced in q cable dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06

According to the Pennsylvania min ing laws a mule must have 700 cubic feet of air a minute, while a miner gets only 200 cubic feet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06

A lighthouse constructed of bam- boo, which is in use in Japan, is said to have great power of resisting salt water, and does not rot like ordin- ary wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06

An implement has been patented to enable a blind person to thread a needle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06

Some people have to be paid for beng good; others are good for noth- ing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06
Get Rid ofll .Sunburn and Tan.

Ys The delightful way Stop Sunburn AZ 1@A is the Magnolia Balm way. It heals the :, |FW A scorched skin and is soothing and re- TSaVVMH INHS, freshing. No matter if you do Tan or V5AZAklMa zl Freckle, Magnolia Balm will quickly SSA>SNInNN clear your skin of these blemishes ust VYAN4w put a little on your face and rub 1t off again before dry Easy and to please. Magnolia Balm makes you ok and feel refreshed after the days outing show powder and only the good effect is observed Many lady her good looks Magnolia Balm who would rather tell and can't tH beauter has been used Try bottle to-day and begin the improvement at Buyfron' your Druggist or by Mail direct.
 Three Cozors: White, Pink, Rose-Red
 75 pert bottle for either color MYCN MANUFACTURING SouhFif BROOKLYN N.Y.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
TEUTON ATTACK
UPON SALONIKI
May Be on Now or Near at
Hand is the Belief in the
City of London.
FRENCH ARTILLERY BUSY
Along Lines Where Austrians
and Italians Are Engaged
Deadlock is Unbroken.

The long looked for offensive OF
the Teutonic Allies against Salonikt
NAV be now on. or near Mt hand. a
despatch from Salonikl reports that
an artillery duel has been In pro-
gress for two days near Dotran.
where strong forces OF the central
powers for some time have been fac
ing the positions of the Entente All
lies. Such q bombardnent might
we'll be the prelude to an advance
movement by the Teutons and their
allies. which, according to recent re-
ports from the Balkans, was set Tor
about the middle OF the present
month, but which may even now be.
In progress. h.
According to the message through
Entente sources reporting the OPEN
ing OF the bombardment. the Brit
ish heavy guns were dominating
those Of the Germans and Bulgarians
opposed to them. n
Few Operations &:
I Elsewhere along the many fihting
lines Of the widespread war field, few
operations Of Importance have been
recorded. on the Franco-B Bel gian
front the French artillery continues
Its activity, the bombardment being
intense, in the Champagne and the
Argonne. Berlin reports cases .ofi
sporadic activity by infantry, one In.
stance being south OF LaBassee canal
where the British are declared to
have been repulsed when one Of their
detachments attempted an advance,
while south Of the Somnc, where the
Germans made gains only recently:
the French were beaten OF In 2 hand
grenade attack. In the Vosges the
German guns have been bombarding
Frnch positions
Few reports Of pronounced actiyiS'
ty come from Russia or Galicia,
German airship attack on Dvinsk be-
ing the only incident in this war thea;
ter mentioned in the German coti-s
municatlon.
Deadlock Unbroken.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
In the Region South Of the Ar
kansas River unless Leyees
Are Strengthened.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 Official war
department reports today on the Mis-
sissippi valley food situation indicated
that serious trouble may result in the
region south, Of the Arkansas river,
unless the residents there assist In
strengthening the levees. One Of
the most serious difficulties, II was
said. was the scarcity Of labor. and
there were limitations that the fed
.eral officers would be authorized to-
provide rations only for those who
showed q disposition to assist them.
A report from the chief engineer
officer at vicksburg, Miss, said the
,levees were being subjected to 9 se-