davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-06
LAND FOR THE PEoNs.

There will be big howl the division of Mexican estates under the government, but not great people will participate in the howl The Carranza policy unjust it is be in cases, genera the restoration Mexican people of lands that sto len from them and given foreigners under the Dia regime It means too, if successfully worked out, the elimination the fundamental cause of the disconten which found expression in the revolution
 Hundreds landlords of them English and Brit ish of them Mexican, being stripped of thei estates Whether any compensation is to yet apparent It is certain however that the landlords their land than they paid it, would not bankrupt Mexico them compensation Most the fertile held by absentee landlords b such native potentates the Terraces family were bought for few cents
 The size of these almost incredible The pro perty held by Mrs Phoebe A. Hearst in Western Chi huahua is said comprise SOOOOOO acres. The Rocke fellerAldrich syndicate 100000 tho state of zacatecas. British hot under the title lease than 2OOOOOO in tho Tampico oil region There are huge ranches and panta ons owned by Americans scattered through northern Mexico
 Most of the property in question formerly l1nowl as community lands" It divided small held and worked by peasants without tiles. It sup ported in modest comfort great population which, the land consolidated into big estates Ina been reduced to helpless peonage The agarian sions maintain they simply restoring those commu nity lands their rigtful social jus ce and guarantee of the future peace and prospert of Mexico The unscramblng process is drastic. bu there is rauch to be said for it.
 Hasn't fhe Ford iokehoth in it's nsIlaI fnrms and if
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-06

Secretary Lansing is about to re- sume his informal negotiations with Count von Bernstorff. the Germanam- bassador. for settlement of the Lu- sitania issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-06

Enrique Soro, ons of the best known figures of the musical world of the Americas has come to Wash ington especially to leao in the sing ing of the "Pan-American Hymn" that was sung by selected chorus of l25 voices at the opening of the Pan-American Scientific Congress. Mir Soro. director of piano and com position in the Conservatory of Music of Chile. is the composer of the hymn. c He took first prize in 1904 ,at the Conservatory of Music, Milan, Italy. and has won many honors in Latin-America by his com positions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-06

Hasn't the Ford joke-both in it's usual forms and it recent pacifst yariations-runabout long enough?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-19

The street department of Nome had a gang of men on the work of cleaning up Front street and MAI listers teams hauled away the muck scraped up making the street not quite so dirty and d1sreputable after the thaw. The grader also went over the back streets and left the beautiful in such shape as to be more easily affected by the milder weather.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-19

Let us estimate on your Job Worn Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-19

The Lid is off, but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact. Bring real money with you as chips don't go. From now on till the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling & Deans. You can buy pick for fifty cents--do you get it? Bargains along all lines.-Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-19

The Dominion line was O K again yesterday forenoon.
 Messages are arriving now so ir- regularly from the outside that one doesn't know when to expect them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-19
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs.

Local Union 17SS, Carpenters ana Roiners of America, meets every Fri day at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters, Feder- el Labor Hall. nt 8 p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-19
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS
ATTENTION EAGLES.

The Funeral of Brother Arthur c. Austin, will be held today at 2:30 F. NJ. at Fort Davis.
 e RALPH LOMEN.
 Worthy President.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-19
LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.

The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local NO. $40. of the W. F. of M., is held every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours 1 p. m. to 6 D. m., z p. m. to p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. |.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-19

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-19

I doesn't know when to expect them. Gap Anson who has been working on the Arctic arrived up from Safety yesterday.
 There was a report around town that Dahlquist the Safety roadhouse man had been dickering with a former Councilile who had thoughts of buying him out.
 No smoke has yet been seen on the seas horizon from Dexter, but open water is again freely reported. If they only gaze long enough they'll see a ship or a whale.
 
 Dan Connolly of Dexter. the man who has the best thing in that part of the country and who has plenty of maZuma dirt in sight for the sluicing, was in town yesterday for supplies.
 Automobile delivery cars are now in general use by those whc own them, and the way they jitney through the streets is quite metropo- Titan.
 Some considerable more water was running yesterday in conse- quence of the rain and milder weather, but as far as the creeks outside the city limits are concerned you wouldn't know it was spring.
 Manager Bakke of the Moonligh, water company has gang of men clearing the pipc in order to lose no time getting the H2O into this happy city.
 Tn Lehman was toastmaster at the Norwegian celebration on Wednesday night and the way he carried off the office showed him man well chosen for the position. It was a gala time.
 Carpet Vacuum Cleaned. See Beebe, Phone White 157.
 Miss Cornelia Templeton Thatcher President of the Alaska branch Of the w. c. T. U. says that Alaska will be in the Dry column within threo years, and she would enter the cam paign in May in southeastern Al aska.
 Gottfried Johnson and partners right south of the Mistletoe upon which claim they have out a large dump now awaiting sluicing, arc drifting from a new shaft in some low grade pay.
 Some water is beginning to show up on the lakes on the tundra back of Nome and 1t will not be many days before gold dust from the spring clean up is making its ap- pearance in the Nome banks. Reports were in circulation that one of the many applicants for the position of Nome postmaster had re- ceived telegram saying he was sure of the position. As there is some grave doubt about the accuracy of this report, the name of the alleged future postmaster is not mentioned. | Fred Rohn of Rohn Brothers who have been operating on II Dexter arrived in Nome yesterday morning and left again for the creek last night. He expects to be able to sluice up pretty soon. They were drowned out Wednesday night by water coming in the shaft. Fleet and partner after punching so many holes on fraction on Dex- ter hill that a man would have to be dexterous to escape falliEe in one of them crossing the claim have practically given mp hope of locat- ing the elusive that they have will lowy reasons to believe existed there.
 The street department of Nome had a gang of men on the work of cleaning up Front street and MAI
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-19

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-19
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS.

Headquarters 606 Rsilroad Build eng, Denver, Colorado. CHAS.' S.'MOYER. ERNEST MILLS, President. Sec. Treas
The day book., 1916-12-15

ST., got warrant Tor Mrs. Marie Far
rell, 112 W. Grand av. Says she took
him home, then held him up with a
gun.
Eleanor Dillon, 2944 N. seeIey av.,
dead from abortion. Named doctor.
Philip Dom, 1903 Taylor, dead.
Hurt in street fight week ago. =
Alphonse Goodrich, 5673 Washing
ton-blvd. ). in cross-bill for divorce, de-
nies he is drunkard. Accuses wife.
Burglars got ieWeIry worth $143'in
home of Mrs. Rebecca Horn, 514 E.
50th st.
Vim. Rausch, bartender, locked
out Of rooming house at Wood and
Washington SITS. when he answered
doorbel in paiamas. Ran three
blocks for shelter.
Two men, pricing rings in A.
VOLTS jewelry store at 2739 S. Clark,
grabbed a COUPLE and fed.
Atty Abe Rubenstein and Charles
SilVerman held to grand jury on per-
jury charge in bankruptcy case be-
fore Judge Lands.
Edward MicheIs, s53 E. 54th, on
trial for alleged bigamy.
Mrs. Elizabeth FrizzeII, IS w.
Maple, got warrant out for missing
hubby.
Fifty-four city Fairgrounds will Be
flooded to make~skating ponds to-
day.
Police Lieut.. Jas. Larkin left for
Benton Harbor to have knee treated.
Injured in New York car-accident two
years ago.
VIM. KoIar,, clerk in states att'y's
Office, held as suspect in robbery un-
til identified.
Rev. J. P. BrUshingham appointed
secretary of city morals comm'n.
Vim. E. Wallace, druggist, IA E.
39th, named as 'Fagin"' by boy ban
dts on trial
Anton Pofocki as 1875 Dickso1
The day book., 1916-12-15


poor boxes.
John ouinkaban, 741O Dobson, fell
into river while unloading barrel Of
beer near Wells st. bridge. Man res
cued; beer sunk.
Edward K. Orr, 1881 WoodTawn avu
told Judge wife just up and left him.
Divorce.
Western av. cars will run north to
city limits after today.
John Ryan, 1854 Ogden aV., and
two companions held as robbers who
broke into Lederer's store, 1118 w.
69th.
Edward Olson, former cashier Best
& Russell cigar stores, held to grand
jury for embezzlement
Fire attorney asked Judge Barasa
to dismiss arson charge against Louis
Adelman, 1137 W. 18th.
Raymond AngeImeir, health de-
partment official, arrested on serious
charge of 10-year-old girl. D..
David Burley, 1871 s. Wabash aV.,
fatally injured by switch engine at
18th and Taylor.
Mrs. Mabel Holden, S45 Lake St,
Oak Park, got divorce. Told judge
husband was untrue.
Dr.. Howard Simmons home, 613
N. KeniIworth aY., Oak Park, dam
aged by fire.
Vim. FerriII, Iaborer, Crown Point,
found dead with-two bullets in head.
Murder
Mrs. Geo. HartWick, 1886 Irving
Park av., granted divorce on plea she
was drugged when wedding came of.
Granted.
Chas. Collier, candy store owner,
placed on trial on stories Of several
little girls.
Defense of Mrs. Iva Barnes for
killing husband in Washington Park
to be that brain fever left her mind |
weakened.
-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-06
NATION LINED UP.
Continued from Page -
Claims Made for Illinois

Chicago, Nov. 6.-The 20 electoral
votes OF Illinois were today claimed
both by the democrats and republi-
cans, and In each case by i50, 900.
f. T. Sterling. republican state
chairman. said: Late reports from
down-state and Cook county confirm
my estimate that Hughes will carry
Illinois by $4,000. Wilson carried
the state In 1919 by 1880 and that
with the republican party divided.
The united vote OF TAFT and Roose-
welt gave them a plurality OF 240. 900
over Wilson. The whole republican
state ticket will win"
Arthur w. Charles. democratic
state chairman. said; Information
gathered from every source leads us
to the positive opinion that Illinois
will be carried for the democratic na-
tIonal and state tickets by unprece-
dented majoritles. In our judgment
President Wilson will carry the state
by $50. 900 at least. Governor Dunno
will be reelected. along with the en-
tire state ticket. by from $4,000 TO
rs. 900"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-06
Ohio "Cwtain" for Each

Columbus. Ohio. Nov 6.---ohios
political managers today forecasted
these results:
"Ohio Is certain for Wilson and
the entire democratic ticket. Wilson's
plurality will be at least 100. 1000:
former Governor Cox and Senator
Pomerene win have substantial plu-
ralities; the rest OF the state ticket
will win. and big majority OF ohio's
new congressional delegation will be
democratic. democratic Chairman
W. l.. Finley.
Hughes. Willis, Herrick and the
whole republican ticket will carry
Ohio by pluralities ranging from co.
900 to 100. 200. The drift toward
Hughes In the past two weeks hss
been In the nature OF a landslide. -
Republican Chairman s. s. Hatfield
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-06
FRENCH LINES At
VEROUN STRONGER

London. Nov. 6.--Thelr front In
the verdun region now relieved OF
dangerous bends and salients north
and northeast OF the great fortress
by smashing victories at vaux and
Damloup villages. French armies are
now set for further advances against
troops OF the German crown prince.
Advances north Of the Somme like
wise have made possible Ranking OPP
erations against Bouchavesnes and
Biaches. Expectation OF such a move
ment is strong. since. II successful. Il
would straighten the French front
from Saillisel TO Peronne and give
General Foch positions that would
bear seriously on Peronne itself.
British Victories on the Ancre bank
have made German positions at
Grandcourt and Pys dangerous to
hold much longer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-06
death HAS CALLED
! MRS, MARY {, DODGE

Mary Il, Dodge. widow OF Nathan
p, Dodge, died at the family home,
oil West A street. this morning at
$3.50. after an illness OF four years.
all OF the time being confined to her
home. and for nearly year being
confined to her bed, u leakage OF the
valves OF the heart being her trouble
Mrs, Dodge was born March Z.
iS4b. at Middlesex. VI. and during
her young womanhood was u teacher.
She was married to Nathan p. Dodge
In 1868, and In the spring Of 1856
they came to Grants Pass. where Mr..
Dodge died In 1908. The deceased
was possessed OF noble character.
keen intelligence and u ready inter
est in important affairs, she was u
sincere and deyout member OF Beth
any Presbyterian church OF this city,
and during the active years OF her
life was devoted TO the interest OF
the church She Is survived by her
twin sister. Mrs, Martha u. Lee. OF
this city. and one nephew In the east.
Horace Carpenter.
The funeral will be held at the
family home Wednesday afternoon.
at $3.50. Rev l.. Myron Booxer In
charge. aud the remains will be laid
to rest by the side OF her husband
In the |. o, o, +, cemetery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-06
Personal AND LOCAL

Dri-foot at Rogue River Hdwe. Ss6
Rev, Il. A. Wall Is u Medford vis-
itor today.
Oxford cafe, now open. SsT
Mrs. Jennie Baseel. OF Glendale. is
spending the day in the city,
"Hypocrites." Bijou tomorrow. Sst
II. Il. Andrews arrived Saturday
night from Montague and will spend
n few days with his family,
All the latest coats; nne plain
clothes Shakespcrean collars. and
full tiare skirts, Just what you want,
Mrs. K. Rehkopf, S71tf
II, L. Austin and h, ], Coles OF
New York city arrived here this
morning to look over this section,
Election returns. Bijou. S94
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Batmah, OF
Portland. who have spent the past
three months with their son. W. II.
Batman. left this morning. return
ing to their home.
Mazda lamps at Rogue River Hard
ware. S95tf
Mrs. +. Primrose and two children
left this morning for Albany by
train. Mr., Primrose and family came
over from Brookings, travelling by
team. and he will continue the jour
ney by team.
"Hypocrites," Bijou tomorrow. Ss4
Sole. leather at Rogue River Hard
ware. ss4tf
Buy your Christmas presents early.
A full stock OF everything in the
jewelry line on hand. so make your
selections. We will lay aside articles
on which deposit is made. I.etcher
4 Son. sos
A. W. Moon drove his automobile
over from Bray, Cal. and will spend
q few days here on business. He
will return to Bray by train to COM
plete the seasons work at the
Williams-Moon mill.
New design dimes given in change
at the Shack. Ss+
Dri-foot will make your shoes
waterproof. II there are no holes in
the leather. You can get large can
for only % cents at the Rogue River
Hardware. Ss6
J. A. Boat and wife. OF Williams,
were in the city today travelling by
horse and buggy to Newport, where
they will remain indefinitely They
aav, rented their Williams fa'c.
property.
Election returns. Bijou. Ss4
Your light bill was rather high for
last month. wasn't IT. Don't blame
the light company for that. II was
your fault for not having every
socket filled with National Mazda
lamps. The Rogue River Hardware
Company sells the common size OF
this lamp for only twenty-seven cents
each, or $i.35 a package. S9i
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-06

Election News at the Tabernacle
The people Of Grants Pass will
have the opportunity to hear the cleo
tion returns from state and nation
Tuesday night at the Tabernacle.
where the Courier's leased wire will
be installed, and the United Press
reports will be read as they come
from the ticker. This will be most
complete service. and unless the cleo
ton should be very close. the prob
able outcome should be reliably fore
cas,ed before midnight. The Courier's
telegraph operator. T. F. Hanley, will
be at the key. and the bulletins and
news stories will be read as fast as
they are received. During the even
ing there will be musical numbers and
other features upon the program. and
the general public Is invited to be
present.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-06

The platform upon which solicit your vote on
November 7th for the Office of representative from
this county is the same as that upon which sought
the republican nomination. II is the platform OF
economy in state expenditures, for it is through
economy in Legislative appropriations that we can
hope for reduced tax evies AS an owner of and tax
payer upon both country and town property within
the county can appreciate the burden that has been
placed upon the tax-payng public and pledge myself
to support measures that are aimed toward more
economical administration of the affairs of the state
of Oregon.
A residence of q years in Josephine county, and
a familiarity with its business conditions during all
of that time places me in position to know the needs
of the various interests of the miner the lumberman,
the farmer and the fruitgrower, the fisherman and
the business man. and my first interest a legislator
will be to faithfully represent their interests and to
servo them to the best of my ability
have no great legislative reforms to advance,
but stand for economy, for fewer laws and consol
dation of boards and commissions.
A. f. VOORHEES,.
tPaid ADVERTISEMENT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-06
Many at Monday Inncheon--

Despite the downpour OF rain. So
business men were present at the
Monday Commercial club luncheon
today. and the ladies OF the Baptist
church served another OF their excel
lent meals. The discussion was upon
the progress OF the arrangements for
the Sugar Day celebration. to be held
next Saturday. The finance commit
tee reported that much success had
attended their effort TO secure funds.
and the list circulated at the lunch
con was considerably augmented. Mr..
Austin, OF the sugar company. stated
that the heavy rain had temporarily
stopped the harvesting OF beets and
tha, at the rate the factory was using
I'm the supnly on hand the instltu-
,ion nigh, be forced to close for a
few days unless there came break
In the weather. He reported the fac
tory as working In first class shape.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-06
Sparinq tho Rod.


The original expression about sparinE
the rod Is found In Proverbs Kill. -.
"He that sparcth his od hatcth his
son. hut he that loveth him chastiseth
him betimcs." Later writer's have civ.
en- the expression other forms, either
misquotlng II or trying to improve II.
Ralph vcnning. an English noncou.
sormist preacher OF the seventeenth
century uGai.idTh aud author OF sew.
erai religious works, quoted H. They
spare the rcj aud spoil the child. "
Samuel Butler, nbou, the same time
i6ie. iGsM. quoted II, Spare the rod
and spoil the child" Dutlcr was 4 IN
nous ccIncr cf phrases aud probably
was the hrsI 10 give the Biblical eS
preston thar particular form.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-06
To THE VOTERS

am expecting some sort OF an
effort TO answer my questions pub
iished Sunday, The public should
carefully note whether or not the
reply covers or evades tho Ques-
tions. For answer to amy sort OF
denial appeal to the records and
the law. II any matter appears other
than In explanation OF the questions
asked. then the published pledge OF
the candidate Is broken. All have
agreed to publish no eleventh-hour
stun and all such material should be
disregarded.
E. Z. BLANCHARD.
(Paid Advertisement
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-06
WILL REVIEW HINfOO
IMMIGRATION CASES

Washington. Nov. 6. The supreme
court today agreed to review the Arst
Hindoo immigration case placed be-
fore it---that OF Henry r. Marshall.
In behalf OF 80 Hindoos ordered de-
ported. against Samuel Backus. i'm
migration commissioner at San Fran
cisco. , s...s. .ttl.
The decision means that the entire
Hindoo immigration question will be
reviewed by the court.
The HIndoo immigrants went from
British India to the Philippines,
where they we're admitted. Then
they started Tor San Francisco. via
Manila, They were admitted TO Man
ila and came to this country. The
department OF labor refused to admit
them. Tho Hindoos applied Tor
writ OF habeas corpus and II was re-
fused them. They claimed before
the supreme court that hearings By
immigration authorities were unfair.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-06
students Elect Mr.. Hughes-

The students and faculty at the
high school have already settled the
presidential election. having voted
this forenoon upon the question that
is now foremost In the public mind.
OF the 217 ballots cast in the high
school. Mr.. Hughes was given i0s;
Mr.. Wilson, 104, and Mr.. Benson 4.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-06
IL Is A Safe Bet

That II you never start bank ac-
count you will never start much OF
anything. You ask any man In busi-
ness and see II he does not have a
bank account now. Also II he did
not have one before he got start In
business. You have made a business
start II you open an account in the
Josephine County Bank. ss4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-06
Election Bulletins--

Manager Morey, OF the Bijou thea.
ter. has arranged TO receive the cleo
tion bulletins from the Western
Union telegraph company, and win
have them read during the perform
ance at the theater.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-06
To Live In Josephine

Mrs, V, c. Heighton and three
daughters and her mother-ln-law.
Mrs, J. E. Miller, arrived this after
noon from Salem to maze Josephine
county their home. Mr., leighton
has been here some time on farming
property recently secured.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-06
Enlists In the Navy

rlorian ]. Sauer. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sauer. OF this city. who
left for st, Paul. Is now at Paris
Island. South Carolina. and is en-
listed in Third company D. OF the
United States marine corps. Recent
letters state that he likes his new
work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-06
MAN 10: YEARS OLD
To VOTE FOR HUGHES

Osweso, \. Y. Nov 6.--Henry Hin
Watson. loa years old. will walk,
from his home In Edwards street to
the polling place. several blocks dis
tant, tomorrow to vote for Hughes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-06
hernpipss.

, Hornpips takes its name from wind
Instrument on which are produced
tuneful strains As an accompaniment
for this country dance, which origi-
mated In England. Sailors hornpips
h better known TO Americans.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-06
No Republican Rally

The talked OF republican rally for
tonight has been called OF in order
not to detract from the interest In
the temperance rally to be held this
evening.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-06
Closed Tomorrow

On account OF election, the Grants
Pass subscription library will be
closed tomorrow.