davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01
Platform Of the Democratic Party
OF New Mexico for 1916 Campaien

olr country in "a var .f conquest 81
Oh" N'Ni,au people. tus .tttiticc OF
lh' luo. Oi thousand. 7- American
end Mexican eitiZvus. th. destruction
ct Ju enormous amount ot property,
thc expenditure of iuu.H-. sIris Il
.uuc,. % the alienation of th, PEE
poet aud confidence OF thr citizens OF
every latiu-NWcitcuu republic and we
Therefore dcuounce as uupdtriottc and
ur attempt a. iran l.tuI tuIs SOY
,intn.ut into a tyranny which VIII im-
poe, upon the pcopl" ui Mexico "a go.
,rnm,ut wnIyr they do un, wish.
" are fully y"Ouf.H.ut th1t upon
the establishment Of % responsible
potcrnmcut bon Mexico. 5000 rcp1ratiou,
90 $50 f5I 1s D. posaiul, fnr the loss ui
American lives, ana 5000 oompous1-
tom Tor th, loss OF property 1f Nm
.r..Iu citizens wiH H" obtained.
tur"ush the peaceful process. of dlulo
macy uud 10 ar,ordau.r With the Use
le'Ilt treaty obligation between the
Two Countries.
We cordially ana h,HrtIie ,nd'rs
The honest. economical lui patriotic.
standardization ~ governor. the
|ilunulanl" William c. HODontld tul
lHII other nemoorati, state ulfi als
w. point with pride tu tine ,,ir.'j
.wl. HF'ucut lu the educational Iu-.
t.t..r. .f thr stan. .I ,~.l....f.
d.. Ia, rr,,t nd.sur....f rl,d, ,,|
il ..1I., bu,l. ana. Oh. r,...w
Ild.uig.tr,tiou
Ne ni.hl, commend u. rro..riI
.... at. r,,g ..-4.., .., ,r1..
vtI.. many buudr,d. ml,. ,f rood.
r.al n9t, Boon nuH. lYfipp ne.
.|r,-... administration
IS, r..u. with ,a.r,. ...l. &. ibr
nun... ,nt. ,fu.i.nt .-.r,reu.r ..
Inn, .,lf, rputeuttar,
49,. ..na.un "a ,,..,. .f. ih, Ia.,
n|,.uUI.tr I.a.lttrra 600 .nI4vlJIN
...t0.. t..r dtiI, ,l,...I r,n@f,.,nt.
'....,. .. t.u poaul,
N. condemn ap .....pratIuo for
.ha maintenance of tl. mounted .,
l., .rd rl. .t4f, mlI.I
49,. Condemn b. ..... ..f tho last.
.~..r...4Y I,...,f.t, .. . f.r..,.
d.. ,.l.f II.t ana a .f. I.N. ,n.
t.lt.uu. rutvIt..t,uu n,I I'D
t,.. ...,. u. t,e.t. ..r .... .Yu.n.
.i.., f. .,.r,I. U.. t.. ....v..I. u
.,.r.... ... f..- D,r..r ...fr
49,, ..,.i tn. rr.,.t. .... .f ....
tor ,n. a, ..u tr,
..'. ,.-...u OF af .. l.n.
.u. ..,t, ,af.,.. ....l.. M
.-u.t. ,.... .r..... ssr. ... Old. .I.....
.f ...a r..U. old l1t.... .rF re-
.. .. rran..al i.. 700. U..U-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01

There is now 90 good prospect that
iI" ArTiua county viii send 3u rXhiuit
tu the tate fair This Will make u UNI
puimoua We could forgly, bio Nrtihn
Tor some of it's polit.rlu sim if II
would wake up industrauN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01

Of course 1t was inevitable that III
iaso should actuitc cases 81 ,ufautilc
rarIiysie with is present fore, 90
ORE, pondcnts. ~ Faso b. 90 q pu-'-
to acquire anythinp tn.i 9th.
en- sc ton of the world posscsses-
Go gee fun informaf.Ou about il
,rtu the wires
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01

The Democratic state convention
carried Independence of bosses t. n
fine ucodl, point 1t went go far that
no Individual cared To- propose any q
thlns 90 more han one other indiVlG-
utl at a time. ana then only In "a
nufilpd whisper,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01

Senator 'ummins auuuUu., that
be- docs not approve or th" presidents
ter how true this may Hn Dc i- uu'
news. senator cumm.us never lgrvcs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01

Governor Hiram johnson o. Calf
ioruit appears to bc somr.n.ul ot %
single handed vote sett.r when uo
really gets into action. Tho uu. who
,ffDr,d him ay "a better Republican
candidate than Hugho. evidently
Know what the, were taltre about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01

We. tho hvmotttt party &C tN"
state ut Sew Mexico. lu convention
assembled. at santa ic. this 3oth day
II August. lHlG. hereby toaffitm our
nllcgilngo tu the principle of potu-
ucrtcy Is ptl,t,cd Nt ur National
bomortati, administration. tuu ie dee
tlorcd in tho Democrat, platform
adopted 900 convention at 81. Louis on
June o.. lHlt
We heartily endorse tnt NtttuuHt
Democratic Id,uiuistr,iIou iu ITS cu-
actm,ut ut me Ercit't ulukiug ali
currency law thc country has ever
had lud particularly VA view of .hc
complete failure of the Republicans
panty Boa this behalf. on the r,'utuI-
ton % the tJrilt after "a, Republican
party uld revised % upward instead
,t downward. as the people of tho
,uuutiS hal commissioned thti panty
O. do. 800 the creation of q .rtdo come
mission after the Republican ptits
hid u,sl,Oi,d tins duts tII %. t,lIs,
900 douutNs tho -iz, CD. Che luIc1
>itt't truN nuu maNtus provision i"g
ioncrnl military training 90 forming
the greatest npf.l pUi boz the hi-t'rt
of the ,uuHtt, 900 tabiu- tuD ttrl't
completely Out of PARTISAN puiIil.s
rr"tiiiue for e. uarti.tu ta,Itt
commission. 90 ,utetrg Ic snipp"L.
il which VIII r,haHilitltv th, Amor
loan htut marine, o. passing tun
Euud road. bin which Nll .Hhc tytll
able to NoW MoAIDo for .Yod roads
over % million and a. half dollars BOZ
amending thc enlarged homestead G.
81" as Go make it, prov available
lao 10 N.NMf nHIFILAHH Lf I.|H MLLHHN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01

Mr Hughes has started again Hr
promises 20 keep right or going tl-
election GAY. II is one OIL. the pen
Of American citizenship that
nothing o Doe done to st % him-uu-
tI thtt lay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01

IL is soiug 80 Dee a siganl hour o.
b." shl, To- gain Ambulance to the uld
TIMERS club of Sew Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01
MOTTO
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fl
Railway Company
August 30, 1916

M view of the announcement of certain employees OF
this company to engage tu "a strike To- become effective al
Seven \. NJ. Monday, september Fourth, Agents are here
by instructed;
FIRST-To notify intending travellers that the Com
pauy will not be responsible for any delays that may occur
after the time above mentioned.
SECOND To notify all shippers that property OK
crpt %pcrShahlc property, livestock and explosives will be
received after Seven a. VI. Monday, Sept. !, for trans
portation subject lo Indefinite delay and shipping receipts
or bill, of ladug so endorsed, p~crishablc property, live
stock and explosives viii not be- received for traISporta-
tion until further advised.
TIIIRD-lt will he the purpose Of the Company SO
far a. II may hc i'm is power to do so 10 provide trans
portatiou necessary for the health and subsistence OF the
communities dependent upon II.
FOjRTIl-lo move al least one train each way daily
for the transportation of passengers, mail and express.
FltTll-ro gradually expand these activities so far
rs may be practicable. Agents have been advised TO notify
all parties interested IN ACCORDANCE with the foregoing
program and will notify officers of municipalities that
the ability to carry out our present intentions will be
largely dependent On their willingness aud ability to at
ford protection to the Company and It's property in 50
doing.
(Signed) (. P. RIPLEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01

Looking for a Job? Try a
Herald Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01
;UJNI. III \IIitN.

Here j. u snap for Nonf
Engage Smoi,ric-- shelf, mum
h.r : shot, only ........,. 700
Hunting N.-tS ....... 90,
lirtiN Hunting to1tS ....... 81. 81
Tui NNIl.
30 Sout., FIRST ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09

The Dutch steamer Gorredijk, Rot terdam for Philadelphia, and the Dan ish steamer Mary, Baltimore for Cop enhagen, have been taken into Kirk wall
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09
LOADED AUTO TRUCK
 BECAME UNMANAGEABLE
Dashed Down Mountain Endangering
 Lives of Three Persons.

Waterbury, Conn, May s.-George W, Parsons. married, of Grand street, his brother Lester. single, of se Chapel street, and Truman Linden, all of Hartford, had a close call from death shortly after 4 o'clock this afternoon, when a big auto truck loaded with furniture became unmanaseable and dashed wildly down the Southington Mountain a distance of -fourths of a mile. turning turtle on the state highway about 150 yards from Merri- mans Switch, in Marion.
 Lester Parsons spent the night in the office of Dr. Morse in this city to which he and his brother were hur- ried after the accident. He was suff- ering from scalp wound which prac- tically laid the left side of his skull bare and also a broken bone In the right hand. George W. Parsons had a scalp wound which necessitated eight stitches. The auto truck was owned by Truman Linden, who mira culously escaped unscathed. After reaching the crest of the mountain the car ran away when the brakes re- fused to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09
WASHINGTON HOPING FOR
 MEXICAN COOPERATION.
Secretary Baker Says There Have
 Been No New Developments.


 Washington, May S.-Administration officials hope effective cooperation be- tween American and Mexican troops to exterminate the band of Mexican out laws which raided Glenn Springs, Tex, last Friday night win follow the con- clusion of the conference at Fl Paso between Generals Scott and Obregon. hi the meantime, it was stated official ly both at the war and state depart ment, General Funston has full author Ity to send his troops across the border oa any hot trail.
 Secretary Baker conferred with President Wilson this evening, but he said later there had been no develop nepts.
 Only meagre details of the raid have reached Washington. The latest was a consul report from Eagle Pass today saying that three civilians and three soldiers had been killed and two sol Hers wounded and that the four re- naining men of the little squad of troopers may have joined the posse which followed the trail of the bandits toward the border.
 Officials would not comment on bor- fer adVices. saying General Funston lad repeatedly urged that his forces oe strengthened. The question of call ng cut portion of the national guard s not under immediate consideration however, and as the only other means )f adding materially to the border suard would be to employ coast artil- cry troops as infantry for that pur- Iose, there is nothing to indicate that General FNunston's force is to be in- reased.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09

An entire system of trenches on the northern slope of Hill BOA. northwest of Verdun, has been captured by the Germans, according to Berlin, and the French in the fighting suffered extra ordinarily heavy casualties. In addi- ton 40 officers and 1,2SO soldiers were made prisoner.
 Paris reports that to the east of the hili the Germans were driven from a communication trench which they pre- viously had penetrated and that to the west of the hill a German assault against French positions at Hill 2S7 was put down by the French fire.
 A heavy bombardment is in progress against the Avocourt wood and the en- tire region of Hill BOA, while to the east of Verdun in the Woevre the ar tillery activity continues vigorous Around the Thiamont farm, north of Verdun, a French attack broke down and 300 men were made prisoners.
 The Germans on the Russian front launched an offensive south of Illukst against the Russians, but met with no success. Mine fighting and lombard this line In Galicia, northwest of Tarnopol the Russians captured mine crater from the Teutons.
 Tn the fighting in Asia Minor the Russians have compelled the Turks to withdraw from their entire first fine of trenches in the region of Erzingan.
 Attacks by the Austrians against the Italians in the Marmolada Falserego and other sectors were repulsed. The bombardment in the Adamello contin- ues. Here the Italians have destroyed an Austrian defense work on Col Lopte.
 The Turkish cruiser Breslau is re- ported by Petrograd to have bonn barded Eupatoria, in the Crimea. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09
WINDSOR WOMAN CHARGED
 WITH INFAMOUS CRIME.
In Charge of House for Elderly People,
 Poisoning of Inmates is Alleged.

Hartford, Conn. May 8.-Mrs. Mary E. Archer-Gilligan, proprietor of the Archer house for elderly people in Windsor, six miles from here, was ar- rested by the state police tonight, charged with murder. She is accused drews of Cheshire, an inmate, who died on May 30, 1914. According to the certificate of death made by Dr. H. F. King, medical examiner of Windsor, Andrews died from gastric ulcers.
 The body of Andrews wis disinterred a week ago, at night, by direction of Coroner Eli Mix of New Haven coun- ty, and an autopsy was performed by Dr. Arthur J. Wolff of this city, by direction of State Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn.
 The body of another former inmate has also been examined and Dr. Wolff states that instead of death being the result of natural causes it was due to poison.
 The state police have been working on the case for over year and it is their opinion that out of AS deaths at have been the result of violence. Mrs. Archer -Gilligan waived examination and was taken to the Hartford county jail, being bound over to the next term of the superior court.
 Mrs. Archer-G -Gilligan took her ar
 
 nial of the charges against her.
 According to state police intorna- tion, Mrs. Archer-Gilligan, who is 41 years old, first conducted a home for aged people at Newington, Conn.,, in 1901. She moved to Windsor in 1907 and has since conducted a home there on Prospect street. There are fifteen patients there now. Patients are ac- cepted on two plans a payment of $1 LOGO insures a. home for life; Cahers than life patients pay a weekly rate. She first married James H. Arcner, who died in 1910. In November, 1913, she married Michael W. GilIigan. who, the police say. died suddenly on Feb ruary 20, 1914. He had apparently been in excellent health up to a short time before his death. On the night before his death, the police say, Gilli- gan made a will turning all tis proper ty over to his wife. The will was not admitted to probate on a technicality Mrs. Archer-Gilligan has one daugh- ter, Mary. aged IS, an assistant at the home A niece and a servant are the only two others employed at the es- tablishment
 Chief T. F. Egan of the state police late tonight declined to discuss the case in detail, other than to say that he has evidence showing that Mrs. Archer -Gilligan purchased large quan- titles of a powerful poison within the last few years. Two days befo5s An drews' death. Chief Egan says, she purchased two ounces of poison at a Windsor drug stores.
 States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn would not talk of the matter at his home in Suffield tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09
STATEWIDE SPELLING BEE
 TO BE HELD AT SYRACUSE
Will Be Feature of State Fair on Tues
 day, Sept. 1s.

Albany, N. r., May s.-Dr. John H. Finley, state commissioner of educa- tion, will conduct statewide spelling bee at the state fair at Syracuse on Tuesday, Sept. IS, it was announced at the education department tcday Each county will be represented by it's champion speller, selected after two elimination tests, one in each super visory district and one at the county fair. Each contestant at Syracuse will have his travelling expenses paid by the state and gold prizes will be aH ard ed to the winners. The contest will be open to all pupils in the Elementary schools, or to children of school age who are out of school on working cer- tif1cates.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09
WESTINGHOUSE EMPLoYEs,
 DEMANDS ARE REFUSED.
President Herr Delivers an Ultimatunl
 in a Written Statement.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May S.-E. M. Herr. president of the Westinghouse EIectric and Manufacturing company, late to- day refused all demands of fhe .oe1 strikers and frankly told the corufnIt- tee that unless the men returned 70 work they would have to apply lndi- vidually for employment.
 Mr Herr delivered his u1timatum tsl a written ctatement in which he de- clared the company had been 'ex- 6emely liberal with it's employees, rais- the last instance being an advance of 10 per cent. less than three weeks be- fore this strike"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09
STEAMSHIP COLLIDED WITH
 FIRE ISLAND LIGHTSHIP
The Philadelphia Was Towing Light
 ship Into New York Harhor,

New York, May s.-The steamship Philadelphian of the Leyland line re- ported by wireless today that she col- lided with the Fire Island light ship outside this port early this morning and is bringing the lightship to New York. The captain of the Philadel- phian requested that another light ship be sent out to take the place of the disabled vessel.
 The message from the Philadelphia, did not say whether she was injured in the collision. The Phtladelphian Is g steel steamer of S,s22 tons, built at Belfast in 1891. She sailed from Lon don for New York April 20
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09
THREE CONVICTIONS IN
 EYRE BOMB" PLOTS.
Robert Fay, Walter SchoIz and Paul
 Daesche Found Guilty.

New York, May S-The jury which for ten days heard testimony at the trial of Robert Fay, a former lieuten- ant in the German army, alter Scholz and Paul Daesche, charged with con spiracy to destroy munitions ships, through bomb contrivances, returned a verdict of guilty tonight against all of the defendants.
 five hours and in reaching a verdict asked for clemency in behalf of Daesche, who, according to his own statements and those of Fay and Scholz, was an employe of Fay and knew little of the details of the fire bomb" plots.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09
TO TEAR DOWN BRIDGE
 TO GET DINosAUR SKELETON
Other Half of Prehistoric Animal is
 Now in Peabody Museum.

South Manchester, Conn, May B. The Peabody Museum at Yale was to- day givon permission to tear down redstone bridge at Bridge street here in order to obtain half a skeleton of a dinosaur. The other half of the pre- historic animal was discovered in a redstone quarry here thirty years ago by Professor Marsh, who took .s to the museum. Professor Marsh ar- ranged to get the remainder of the skeleton later, but in the meantime the land was sold. It ts believed that most of the skeleton will be found in the bridge, the stone for which was taken from the quarry,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09
WINTER WHEAT HARVEST
 FORECAST FOR THIS YEAR
155,o0o Bushels Less Than Harvested
 Last Year.

Washington, May 8.-Almost half billion bushels is the winter wheat harvest forecast for this year by the department of agriculture in its May crop report That is 1855 900 bushels less than harvested last year, when a worlds record crop was gathered in the United States, but the crop this year is growing on a much smaller acreage and the severe winter caused heavy abandonment of the acreage planted last fall. In all 4,2s6, ,otO acres were abandoned, leaving for harvest 83,o3o,000 acres, which is 7.433, 900 acres less than harvested last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09
TABERNACLE UNROoFED
 DURING SERVICES
By Wind Storm at crookston, Minn.
 No One Hurt.

Minneapolis, May s.-A violent wind storm which swept Minnesota and parts of North Dakota and Wisconsin caused considerable property damage, according to reports today. At Two Harbors two men were killed by light ming. At Crookston, Minn:, taber- nacle was unroofed during services but no one was hurt. The roof of the baseball grand stand at Lacrosse, Wis, was lifted by the wind and dropped on street car slightly injuring 'sev- eral passengers. Wire communication was interrupted throughout the north west
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09
GERMANS FORCING
 AHEAD AT HILL 3O4
Capture an Entire System of Trenches On the North
 ern Slope, Northwest of verdun
FRENCH CASUALTIES EXTRAORDINARY HEAVY

Paris Reports That the Hill the Germans Were Driven From a Communicating Trench Which They Previous ly Had Penetrated-A German Offensive on the Russian Front South of Hukst Met With No Success Russians Compelled Turks to Withdraw From Their First Line Trenches in the Region of Erzngan-Attacks by the Austrians in Various Sectors Were RepuIsed by the Italians.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09
GERMAN CONSUL AT
 BALTIMORE INDICTED
Charged With Aiding Horst Won der
 GoItx In German PIots.

New York, May s-Carl A. Luder- itE, German consul at Baltimore, was indicted today by the federal grand jury charged with aiding Horst Von der Geltz, the man who has by his own confession figured in several al- legged German plots, to obtain a false American passport.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09
RATIONAL CONFERENCE OF
 CHARITIES AND CORRECTION hore Than 5000 Delegates Are in At-
 tendance at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, May s.-The for y-third annual session of the National conference of Charities and Correc- ion will convene here next Tuesday Vening to remain in session for Q Teek. Arrangements have been made care for more than 5000 delegates the conference and fifteen allied na- lona1 organizations.
 During the week there will be al- nost fifty meetings, two each day of which will be of e. general nature. The mornings will be devoted to sectional neetings. In all there are about 200 peakers on the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09

Hayti's Senate was dispersed by police commanded by an American of- fcer when they persisted in holding a meeting in spite of the warning of Admiral Caperton,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09
PHYSICIAN GETS SIXTY
 DAYS IN WoRKRoUsE
For Distributing Literature Relating
 to Birth Control.

New York, May s.-Dr. Benjamin L. Reitman, a physician, was sentenced to sixty days in the workhouse today for distributing literature relating to birth control which was alleged to be improper DrI. Reitman was arrested at meeting held recently to protect against the conviction of Emma Gold man on a similar charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09
FORMER MINISTER SULLIVAN
 HAS BEEN RELEASED
Wac Arrested Following the Present
 Uprising in Dublin.

London, May 8, 4-20 p. m.-James M. Sullivan, former United States minister to Santo Domingo, who was arrested following the recent uprising in Ireland, notified the American em- bassy here from Dublin that he had been released.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09

pr. Thomas Baty of England has been appointed legal adviser to the Japanese Foreign Ministry.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09

During an electrical storm last night lightning struck a barn on the CaIet estate in Williams street AIiddletown setting the building on fire s5nd causine it's Complete destruction. A small au- tomobile in the barn was also de. stroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09
BADLY INJURED BY
 FOoTPADs AT NEW HAVEN
Orrin L. Judd, Principal of PTainviIIe
 Grammar School the Victim.

., New Haven, Conn, May s.-The po- lice, it was learned today, are seeking the whereabouts of two men, who it Is alleged held up and robbed on Col lege street here Saturday night Orrin L. Judd of SouthIngton who is su- perVising principal of the P1ainville Grammar school. MT. Judd who was injured about the head in his struggle with the men was confined to his home at Southington today, He is a cousin of Seymour Judd chairman of the republican town committee,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09

of submarine warfare tonight was en- tertained by some officials, and persons in close touch with affairs at true, no more ships carrying Americsu citizens being sunk in violation of tale principles of international law, the way would be cleared for renewal of nego- tiations of settlement of the Lusitania, Arabic, Sussex and other pending eases tackS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-09
CONFERENCE ON BORDER
 FAILS OF AGREEMENT
Regarding the Status of the American
 Troops in Mexico.

Fl Paso, Tex, May s.-Today's con- ference between Generals Hugh L.. Scott and Frederick Funston and Gen. eral Alvaro Obregon, Mexican minister of war. and Juan Amador, sub-secre- tary of foreign affairs, ended late to- day without an agreement having been reached regarding the status of the American troops in Mexico.
 It was indicated, however, that ef- forts to effect an understanding had not been abandoned and that another conference would be held.