davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-07

Congressman Ed. Taylor has
returned to Washington for the
session of Congress which will
convene December 5. In the re-
cent election Our Ed" ca. ried
every county in his district, even
getting a majority in his oppo-
nent's home precinct and county.
It appears that people of the
Fourth Congressional dis tri C t
really want to keep Ed. Taylor
on the job. Steamboat Pilot.
And they should see that he is
kept there, for he has done more
than any other Congressman to
help get settlers into Colorado.
and he is always looking toward
the interest of the people of Col.
orado regardless of his own inter
ests and glory.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-07
The Newspaper and
the Politician.
(Weld County News


(weld County News
Roy Ray has violated all the ten
cts of politics. In his last issue
he gave dpe credit to Chairman
Hunter for the success of the
Democratic party in the recent
issue. which was all we'll and
good; but he continued. then.
and gave the Weld County News
a need of praise for its work.
That was going to far. Roy has
been in the newspaper game long
enough to know that it isn't con-
sidered good form to give news
paper credit for anything. Cam
didates win or their own person
al popularity and the newspapers
ha ,e nothing to do with it.. We
have seen this in the eye of sue
cessful candidates year in and
year ont. The only time a news
paper is entitled to :ny consider
alton is the time when a canGi-
date loses. Then the newspaper
is to blame. Were it not for this
fact we would gladly say that
Roy Ray has done more for the
party than we can hope to do.
He has fought its battles for
years and has had but scanty rec
ognition Of his loyalty and his eff
forts. Because Of his indepen-
dence and his fight for those
things which he believes to be
right. the Poudre Valley has
ceased to be local paper and
goes into all parts of the country
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-07

Thanksgiving was quietly OBJ
served at this small eminence,
looking backwards with an eye
observant for the good things
that came our way was part Of
our employment. A year is
good while. The sun came up
365 times and gave US warmth
and light and good cheer, food
and raiment and a good measure
of health have been appointed to
us. We have enjoyed the ap-
proving and cheering smile of
friends, and what would tie
world be with out them. God
reigns and as long as his right
Gus rule holds swing. peace
sweet peace the gift of gods love
/" will continue to bless our below
ed land. High cost of living has
put some alloy in the other wise
even tener of cur way, but that
may have reached its zenith and
may come back to US like heaven
ly mama falls don't worry"
seed to the sower and bread to
the eater" belong to ProvidentIal
economy. just look up. for good
things come down. When We
wrote the above we had settled
down for the day at home. Just
then the phone rang: Hello!
what should it be a kind invita-
ton for us to eat dinner with
William Wolf family. We went
and delightful time we had.
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Volts sister
was there. We were right
among our so years ago school
mates of St Francisville Missouri,
Pleasant "reminiscences of those
halcyon days were recalled and a
few chapters of our Subsequent
history added Zest to our day
with there pleasant people.
MoRAL-If you have friends of
so years ago, hold onto them, for
they are worth while.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-07

John J. Barkhausen, of the
Denver Democrat. is an applicant
for the position of printing Com
missioner. Mr.. Barkhausen has
been good and true Democrat
and he and his paper has done
good work for the Democratic
party, and if there are any plums
to pass around, we should like to
see him get his share.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-07
PROSPECT HILL

1t appears from news paper
sources that one cent letter post
age maybe realized before our
next Congress adjourns.
The church people of Arapa-
noe in fact the entire community
are greatful to all the kind heart
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-07

! ed people at home and abroad for
| their presence and patronage ar
the Parcel Post sale and dinner
which enabled them to pay off
the parsonage debt. They take
this opportunity to express their
thanks.
We learn from the Press that
Hiram Maxim. the inventor of
the rapid firing machine gun,
died in London the other day.
600 times minute was the fear
full fusillade that his gun would
fire. He was 76 years of age.
We thought of the poor fellow
having to go to judgement with
such a fearful gun in his hand.
The writer and wife were
among the Arapahoe worship
pers on Sunday. A good congre-
cation assimbled to hear Rev.
McNab at II. a. m. The preach
er was at his best and ably ex-
pounded the scriptures on Spirit
ually mindedness, or real prac-
tical Christianity. The singing
was good and withal it was a
profitable hour. The Rev. Bro.
held services at 2.3O at the Will
liams school house and at Arapa-
hoe again at 7:3O p. m. Each
Sunday represents an itineracy
similar to the above. 1t is in a
circumscribed sense going into
all the world preaching the gos-
pei to every creature. Once
there was preacher called u"
voice crying in the wilderness"
all the people came out to hear
him. McNab has the same theme
and the multitude would do we'll
to come from all the coast round
about and hear him declare the
Kingdom of heaven is a hand"
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-07
CHEYENNE WELLS COUNTY, THURSDAY DE

Commissioners Proceedings
| Cheyenne Wells, Colorado November
County Colorado met in
of meeting with the fol~ing members present
Chairman Mayfed and Anton Jonson Commits
soners also q O. Sears Clerk. ;.
communications file.
inspected crossing No 81
Wells State line
bridge surveyed and estimate of cost Of
approaches compiled.
monthly month oi October
was approved and ordered placed on he
annual
uonmens for the 1916 tax
appropriation fifty dollars be made to the State Board OF m
grafton Cheyenne county
Motion by chairman Ramsay seconded by Mayaea
that an app"phauon be made to the County f" SUI
h9s % to take up the aufannng a @ s n m of the
Kit Carson bridge according the specifications on file in the Office OF
the county a'
the proper funds in the of the
Board adjourned until nine O'Clock NJ December 1916
IC Sears, Walter Ramsay Chairman
| Ordinary Revenue Fund
Anton commissioners services So 81
|chas Turner clerk of the district 1@ 90
| NJ W Purcell stenographers salary IA %
1onnso ens eoa ais uase a1YeDss siisry
Y H Johnson postage 100 a%
y H Nelson assessors salary @ ~
J c Ford deputy county assessor 0oo SOY
Esther Weir superintendents salary W u q,
Esther B Weir superintendents mileage 35 20
commissioners services and mileage y 80 !"
post frys exp eleg 7o4l
Overland Garage miscellaneous supplies 70 70
Underwood Typewriter Co typewriter Sc p
George Jenning repairing plumbing In county jail
+ schools 4W
rrumbor x Counts miscellaneous supplies . So
Town of Cheyenne waite errent Il -
". ae epSa ssns rent and toll
|G X Gwashmey printing 4 a0
Maurice TIo~ay iauiors service so1
ouns n.ia to have cess boo, for light plan. cleaned
ouswess Sta ballots and misc for election ~ -
| Election supplies lais
VIZ Williams shsr'H's fees ;s 70, p p
( -. .. po..sxs sos s;sx prisoner, sss 1873
slassnne appropriation for fair 1916 'o ~
| l* : =. \ Contingent. Fund Precinct No. l
In A f,eueh Judge aks,.c.on 1880
IL T waltman judge Of election IL ~
W a Hatfield ipaxe Of election election l.. :. I.
Nv G Walker CLERK Of election = ~ ~
|T NJ Kiler cferkof election 81
John II Seayclerk OF election 80
Mabel Howard rent of polling place ~
lwn Heden watcher ut election q
II. a Ferguson ~stcher At election ~
lC election
.rs ...,~. .-- Precinct
Mrs booth judge o 1O0
Mrs IoraB Frye o election WU
lClaus jr Judge Of UU
Mrs Bertha i Dodds clerk Of election so
Mrs Fnma Johnssone clerk OF election % am
Maurice Howa erecting election booths 10
lC a Yoakum counting judge of election ~
Bert Howard counting judge of election o on
Garnett Msgwire counting judge of election oa
IIzah Gallagher counting clerk of election ou
Mrs Sadie Sullivan counting clerk OF election .@
IL 4 Jenkins watcher ut election ou
Enos Plessinger watcher election oN
Mrs Julia rinsley watcher ut election -
| Precinc
S1s Ghsf Mi,sst .as jSs ssgs .; Of ssias ssson sa
IsrS Isrsfy Gjpa paSs s Ct st.ssa sss,,on 1915 1915
SEP Sss Washer s election siss., 80 5
a.s,Es sssfH tn sss.sss Ss'sss at sss1 ss;f% booths, IS
Il " Precinct Not -.-.
g.a,E E;sss9 sss 's:s sss e! e ;Ss:ss sss''se $$
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-07
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue:
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-07

T. q
D b Il o
h Cheyenne %
l.
andd
with Treasurer said
dollars oO which issued for the of salts
hand affixed
Wells Colorado this lst
tennher, A. c. o. SEARS, County Clerk
Subscribed this LIST of September 1916
District Chese
IIS1 Colorado.
Audited
Colorado this o D 1916 {.
county, Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-07

Ordinary revenue fund
Road fund
POOr fund
Cout1nxent fund
In.erest ON county bonds
County bond, Redemption fund
County cnyote bounty fund
Bridgefu
Kit Carson Irrigation district
Town Of Cheyenne Wells
Town Of Cheyenne Wells, Redemption fund
Town Of Cheyenne Wells Interest on bonds
County clerks fee fund
County Judges fee fund
County Sherif's fec fund .-.
County Treasurer's fee fund
Interest and penalty
General School fund
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-20
FEDERAL TAXES SOON DUE.

Santa ZEE, June 19.-The internal
revenue collector for New Mexico and
Arizona has issued a statement to the
effect that payment must be made on
a variety Of federal taxes due before
July 1. if a stiff penalty Is To be
avoided. The list includes those who
are liable for the payment Of income
tax, physicians and dealers who must
register under the provisions Of the
Harrison anu-narcotic law; brewers,
rectifiers. retail and wholesale liquor
dealers. wholesale and retail malt
liquor dealers. dealers and manufae-
turers of cheese, adulterated butter,
and manufacturers
ana packers Of mixed flour. The pay
ments cover one year from July !.
Those who pay for six months only in
clude brokers, pawnbrowkers. com
mercial brokers, custom house brok-
ers proprietors Of theaters, museums
or concert halls, owners Of bowling
ALLEYS. and billiard rooms, commits
sion merchants. dealers in leaf tobac-
co. manufacturers of cigars and manu-
faeturers Of cigaretts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-20
AME R|CANS ARE
ROUGHLY DEALT
WITH IN SONORA
Foreigners Herded Home From
Dance Like CattIei Others
Stopped on Streets and
Searched,


Douglas Ariz., June 19.-Adolfo de
la Iluerta, governor Of Sonora, issued
the orders under which the civil pop
ulation of the state are arming them
selves, according to Americans reach
ing here today from Naeo, who were
in Cananea Saturday night ana listene ,
to the reading of the official mess
age in a theatre. De Ia Huerta is said
to have used strong language in urg-
ing the Mexicans to make haste 10
prepare to meet the American forces.
Fro mthe same source it is learned
that tn demonstration Of Saturday night
at Canana was even more violent
than was indicated by the first reports
Many Americans were at a dance and
there were herded to their homes like
cattle Others were stopped on the
streets by armed guards, who men
aced them with drawn pistols and
rifles while they searched them for
arms A number Of shots We're fired
at the homes of Americans. Armed
guards stood watch over the homes
of many Of them throughout the night
There are approximately $50 Amer
leans in Cananea according to the
most reliable information obtainable
here. The problem of getting them
out of Mexico without creating more
bitter feeling among the MeXicans is
a trying one. The departure of the
Americans would mean the closing
down of the smelter and mines of
the Cananea Consolidated Copper
company, the Democratic Mining COM
panN and other smaller properties
and the complete paralysis Of Il COM
MUMMY of 10000 persons
George kingdom, general superin-
tendent of the Cananea company, and
w. A. Julian, American consular agent
there. reached here tonight by auto
mobile and Immediately afterwards
went to Aqua Prieta to confer with
General +. Elias Gales, military COM
mander Of the state
Mr.. Kingdom refused to make any
statement relative to his probable
course of action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-20
Bowel Complaints in India.

In lecture at one of the Des
Moines Iowa. churches a missionary
from India told of going into the IN
terror of India. where he was taken
sick, that he had a bottle of Cham
berlains Cole. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with him and believed that II
saved his life. This remedy is used
successfully in India both as a pre-
ventive and cure for cholera. You
may know from this that 1t can be
depended upon for the milder forms
Of bowel complaint that occur in this
country. Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-20
Notes of Interest
From, State Museum

lsPEclA. eoaRgsPoNosscs TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, June 19.--General Traffic
Manager f, w. Wadleigh of the d. &
X. G. has printed a new edition of the
supertly illustrated pamphlet ON the
Pajhrito cliff Dwellings. A shipment
Of 900 copies was received teday foI
distribution by the. Museum.
The School OF American Archaeo-
logy today made shipment of lantern
slides to Chautauqua, n Y. for use in
lectures before the famous Chautau-
qua Assembly The slides illustrate
the work of the School in Guatemala
ana among the Southwestern cliff
dwellings. The week beginning July
10 Will be Archaeology Week The
program will be in charge of Or.
Mitchell Carroll, of Washington, u.
c., General Secretary of the Archaeo-
logical Institute, who lectured for sew
eral seasons at Santa Fe, Or. f. w.
Kelsey of Ann Arbor, Mich, who is
to make the address at the dedica-
ton of the New Museum next sum
mer: Prof. j. II. Breasted of Chicago;
Professor Rossiter Howard of the
University of South Dakota; Henry
Turner Bailey and Professor S. II.
Clark of Chicago. The program is to
be similar to that which was given
for several summers in the Old Palace
at Santa Fee and will attract thou
sands to the Chautauqua.
Dr. A. " Kidder in charge of the
excavations at Pecos was in Santa Fe
yesterday and today leaves with his
family for Santa Barbara, Calf,
where Mrs Kidder and children Will
remain for the summer, while DR.. Kid
der returns next week The excava-
lions will continue, however, during
his absence this week
The following registered at the Mu-
scum Mrs n. j. Strumquist, Nile
strumquist, Viola Herkenhoff, Edna
l.. McChesney, Pearl Wolking, Ralph
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Lindeman,
Beatrice Hill, A. NJ. Dove James
Ainslee, f. j. Lavender, Carl O, Nein,
L. r. Malette, Il. r. Radcliffe, Albu-
querQue: Ian c. Hannah, Oberlin,
Ohio; NJ. Il. williams and family,
Gale. Okla, Hiram Williams, Yale,
okla; w j. Manning, W. d Whit
comb, Socorro, y. NJ: j. a. Diaz, Alto,
~ NJ. w. f. Edwards and wife,
Coedpoeth, North Wales Great Brit
ain; J. W. Edwards, Manchester Eng
land. Rev. and Mrs. Morton c. Stone,
Madison Wis; Norma Davis, Dale,
Okla J, w Hutchinson, Kirhntil-
loch, Scotland; r L. Haven, Balt-
more; Fred Goldammer, Menominee,
Mich: Allan HUMPHREYS, Denver; T..
!. Rogers, Saint Joseph, Mich; y. w.
Sake. San Francisco w f. Cummins,
El Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-20
NEWS NOTES from by DAISY DEAN
NJ O VEL A N d

Releases on various programs for
the next few weeks include variety
of subjects that promise good en-
tertainment for photo play lovers of
all types.
Here are some Of them:
The Sea Lady Universal, starring
Thomas jefferson and the child act
ress. Zoe Bech. Some of the interiors
were taken in San Pedro lighthouse
near Los Angeles.
Fools Gold,' Essanay, featuring
Nell Craig and Darwin Kari 1t Is
story of society and the gaming
table.
The redemption of Dave Oar
cey, Nitagraph Blue Ribon, written
BY Charles T. Darcy, author of In
Old Kentucky" 1t tells of the trout
bles of thief who tries to go straight.
The Flower of No-Man's Island -
Metro, in which Viola Dana makes
her debut as Metro star. The cast
includes Duncan MeRae, the noted
English actor. Scenes show famous
diamond horseshoe" Of Metropolitan
Grand opera house, New York, as
well as mining camps and the west
ern plains.
The Spatulate Thumb Gaumont
written by Lionel Barrymore and
Wright Huntington. The story deals
with the identification of a criminal
in an unusual crime.
Shoes Bluebird, Mary McLaren,
formerly known as Mary Mcdonald,
is featured. The story deals with
three weeks in the life Of an under
paid shop girl.
Half a Rogue" Universal, writ
ten by Harold McGrath. King Bag
got is starred as the playwright who
runs for mayor and defeats the po-
litical gangsters.
The Guide" Mutual featuring
William Russell and Charlotte Bur
ton. Soma of the exteriors were
taken on the rim of the world on
Little Bear lake in the mountains
near San Bernardino, Cal. The story
mas to do with the unusual situation
Of a mountain guide becoming rich
by writing poerty.
The Lotus Woman" Kalem, fea-
turing Alice HOLSTER. who claims to
be the original screen vampire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-20
TWO FOREST FIRES
RAGING IN TAOS

Nirsylvia, N. NJ, June 1.-Two
extensive forest fires have been burn
ing in northern Taos county for the
past week one In the Urikah Canon
Istarted last Monday and is still burn
ing in spite Of the effort 10 extinguish
it. This fire is upon property owned
by the Costila Estates Development
company The other fire, now under
control, is on the Cerro mountain
south Of Cerro. 1t was burning brisk
~ all night bat is now confined to
.nbout two acres of timber near the
summit.
over 1000 acres of state land in the
valley near this place will be sold at
auction next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-20

Coates. fichus and ape-completed
Jackets are being given to the taffetas
and faille demi-tailored gowns made
for the afternoon. Pretty little fam
cies are expended upon some Of the
jackets. such as a couple of long rib
bon ends slung from the back of the
collar, or a waist belt embroidered
with beads Of many shades.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-20
spring is another name

Spring is another name
for the lazy liver-a liver
that is weary of the work of
eliminating all the accumu-
lated poisons of a heavy
Winter diet. Health and
strength in the Spring come
from a return to simple,
nutritious, easily digested
foods. The food that puts
you on your feet and brings
bounding buoyancy to the
faded muscles and WORKOUT
nerves is Shredded Wheat
Biscuit-a whole wheat
food that builds new tissue
and keeps the bowels
healthy and active. Eat it
with berries, or other fresh
fruits for a few days and see
how much better you feel.
Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-20
CAPITALISTS SHOWN ARo, Nd.

Santa Fe, June 19.--Col Ralph f,
Twitchell today escorted a number OF
eastern capitalists over the property
Of the Sierra Sanitarium company in
the southwestern part of town. The
visitors viii make trips in the sur
roundings of Santa Fe to learn what it
has to offer in addition to climate in
the way of attractions for healthseek-
are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-20
WHTTCOMB SPRINGS AUTO
SERVICE.

Fare 81 each way. Car leaves Mon
day. 1900 a. m, Wednesday and Sat
Lrday, 400 p. m, See me for Sunday
trips. Stand, Bells livery barn.
A. r. STROVE, Prop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-20

If you want your favorite's picture
go cents, pleasel Charles Ray the
nce star, has joined the increasing
number of artists who make "a charge
of % cents to cover the cost of
sent to their admirers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-20
lNDoasnr roR scIioot ithAH.

Santa m. June ig.--Ths toAiity ~.
stitute fof chaves county has adoptHd
resolutions urging the detioclatic
state convention TO nominate the Rev,
G. c. Hill. the present counly Hupstf
intcndent, for state superintendent Or
public instruction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-20
~~~-~~~-~-~-~0~~~-~~0~0-

I'm not a tightward,' says Mr.. Ray
but l cannot afford to spend the
money 1t costs me 20 he continually
having pictures taken to send away
without demanding some triflmg con-
tribution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-20

II have been uAlns Ihanbefl4an .
Tablets for indigestion for. the past " 4
months. and 1t affords me plehhtfe 10
say that | have never used a. remedy
that did me so much good Mfbl g.
Il. Riley, lllion. N. Y. ChumberlNhs
Tablets are obtafnable cveryWhetE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-20
MEXICAN TROOPS
ARE BEING SENT
AWAY F ROM LINE
Plan Seems to Be to Hold Bulk
Of Border Army Some Dis
lance South of Rio Grande
River,

san Antonio, Tex. June l9.-While
100000 members OF the militia were
being modified today. General Fun
ston anxiously studied the border for
any indication Of hostility on the part
of Carranzas troops
Army officers along the Rio Grande
from Brownsville to lei Paso obtained
what information they could concern
ing the movements on the Mexican
side, both of bandits and government
army headquarters here of any Incl
dent that appeared likely to disturb
the delicately balanced relations be-
tween the two countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-20

part had moved TO points south
where they were Incorporated Will
cthr bodies of troops. Before leav-
ine piedras Negras. the Mexlcans dis.
mantled the machine shops, movne
large quantities of the material tC
the interior The concentration OF
heavy forces TO the south OF Juarey
also was reported The only point
where concentration at a border town
was being effected was at Ojnaga
opposite Preside. There not more
than 500 were stationed but the
American force at Preside also is
small.
MI Quiet In Brownsville.
General Parkers reports from
Brownsville said that all was quiet in
his district Traffic over the interna
tional bridge. interrupted by the Mex
leans on the day Americans crossed
the river, in pursuit of bandits, was
not yet resumed. but the construction
of pontoons would make communica-
ton simple should General Parker
have occasion to send another force
into Mexico.
General Funsotn late today had not
indicated to the war department Just
what units OF the militia he wanted
first nor wher ethey would be placed,
but ii was believed that he would ask
for those of New York, Illinois and
Pennsylvania first, and because of
their superiority in ofeanlzation and
equipment they would be placed at
border stations without loss of time.
Gen. Luis Herrera has left Parral
bound southwark, private advlces re-
ceived here today say Reports have
been spread that Herrera intends to
Join the malcontent chleftains of the
Torreon district.
General Bell tonight was investi-
eating report that the body of an
American killed on the American side
of the Rio Grande had been found
on The Mexican side. No American
has been reported missing and 1t is
thought the body, which was sighted
by immigration officers, may be that
of Mexican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-20


Want high grade empI0ye? or the
better grade Of servants? Make use of
tho want columns OF the Journal.