davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30

Bun ia Sehanfen iinh JcIfrci,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30

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Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-22
The PEOPLES CHOICE
FOR us. SENATOR
F. A. Hubbell is Really and
Truly First in the Hearts
of the People He Seeks
to Represent.
POSSES EVERY QUALIFICATION
FOR OFFICE he SEEKS

The most noticeable thing about
the candidacy of Frank A. Hub
bell, the Republican nominee for
United States Senator, is that
the campaign in being conducted
solely upon business principles.
Mr.. Hubbell is pre-eminently a
business man. He does not pose
as a professional politician but
wishes to serve his people in the
capacity of a champion before
the national congress for the
commercial advancement of the
Great West of which our own
New Mexico is so prominent a
part. Notwithstanding the fact
of the sincerity of Mr.. Hubbeil's
motives in seeking the high of.
flee to which he aspires, he is nc
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-22
A. Yes, sir.

The same Record shows that
Mr.. Ernest testified as follow:
@. Governor Mcdonald knew |
generally the conditions of that
bank and of Smith that were
known to you, did he not?
A. He knew as much as |
did.
@. You kept him perfect ly
informed all the time?
A. Yes, sir, all correspondence
and everything was submitted
10 the Governor.
This Report shows that the
bank made a Democratic cam
paign contribution, that it was
the understanding the same was
to be paid out of interest on pub
bile funds, that the travelling
auditors Office knew ofth is note,
that travelling auditor swore that
Mcdonald knew as much about
the bank as he did.
The Record of McDonald's s
speech of August 80, further
shows that he said:
II deny as absolutely false the
statement that | ever knew al
any time prior to the closing OF
the bank that it was in an insol.
vent condition.
The Record of Mcdonald 's
. letter written January 10, 1914,
more than ten months before the
bank failed, in which he acknow
, lodged receipt of the McCarty
report showing the bank to b
insolvent, shows that he ther
wrote:
? II quite well understand tn,
importance of this case and have
7 already taken it up with tho
Travelling Auditor. Some actor
= will be taken very shortly to
| ward an adjustment that will pu
the bank in better shape if it il
| possible to accomplish that pur
pose. | assure you appreciat,
your full statement of the case
r as it gives me abetter understand
e ing than have ever had before
: This matter has been up for som,
d time and hope fore a satisfac
g tory solution or arrangement yer.
: shortly"
: And Mcdonald is willing t
stand on his Record.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-22

fact, nothing little about the man,
and he seeks this Office not for
graft, or other unworthy motive,
for he has accumulated, in his
active business career, plenty of
this worlds goods. His record
as a banker, merchant, stockman
and farmer is too well known,
and he wishes to give his time
and talents to the faithful service
of his constituency. snd asks for
the high position of trust and
responsibility prompted by a de-
sire for usefulness and without
greed for personal gain or agran-
dizement.
The campaign which Mr.. Hub
pell is conducting is intensely
active and its scope is absolutely
statewide. He proposes to pre-
sent his claims and promises to
every voter in the uttermost nook
and corner of this great state.
He is making his appeal in q
forceful and convincing manner.
His principles are clear-cut ano
conclusive and are bound to pro.
duce substantial results before
November 7th passes into history
AS far as Lincoln County Il
concerned, it has been shown he
yond a shadow of a doubt tina
it is strong for Hubbell and hi
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-22

friends and loyal supporters her
as every where, are legion.
His phenomenal strength was
thoroughly manifested when he
completely captured the state
convention at its recent session
in Santa Fe, and decisively de-
feated one of the strongest men
who ever sat in the national
senate in the person of Thos. b.
Catron. Mr.. Hubbell is pressing
his advantage agressively and
will continue to do so until the
final vote is in the ballot box and
the fact of his election is practi-
cally established when his uni
versal popularity is being rein
forced by such an up-to-date and
consistently active campaign.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-22
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES HELD

The republican convention in
this precinct was held in the
District Court Room Monday
to elect four delegates to the
County Convention which meets
at Lincoln next Tuesday, the
twenty-siXth instant. After a
stirring political scene; witnessed
by a cloud of Democrats, who
came to see the whole thing
through from start to finish, the
following delegates were selected
j. f. Kimbell, Ben Sandoval,
Frank Phillips and Geo. Spence.
Politics is the all-absorbing
subject in local circles as election
day approaches; in fact, it has
almost replaced every other mat
ter of interest, or made every
other consideration take a back
seat until this political game is
played TO a fare-ye-well,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-22

novice in the realm of politics.
He has held some of the most
responsible county and state Of
fees in the gift of the people dur
ing his long career of usefulness
in New Mexico. Twice he served
terms in the State Senate where
he made a brilliant record as a
legislator. At this all-important
stage in New Mexico's develop
ment along commercial lines, the
state needs just this kind of a
man to represent her interests
at the National Capital, for MIR.
Hubbell is a man Of established
business reputation, and one who
does big things. There is, in
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-22
DEMOCRATIC EFFORTS
FAIL In FIVE COUNTIES
Efforts to Throw Republicans
of Santa Fe County into
Alignment Against State
Ticket Meets Defeat.
PLOTS TO DISRUPT MORA
COUNTY QUICKLY ABANDONED

IUUNu VutOntt hbhNbVNGU
SAINTS Fe, N. M. Sept. 20:-Tre-
mendous efforts put forward by
the Democratic campaign mana
gers, to effect fusion line-ups is
five New Mexico counties have
failed in every case and failed
with completeness which has
discouraged the democratic camp
aign manages from futher seri-
Gus attempts of the kind. The
catastrophe TO the democratic
fusion sheme in Santa Fe county
is now a matter of history. Il
was a wreck of plans laid at
great care and with no little pre-
liminary expense and the wreck
ing was spectacular in the ex-
treme. BY working on an arous-
ed local sentiment concerning
county affairs the democratic
campaign managers brough:
about a strong alignment of in
dependent Republican, progress
sives, etc., with the few demo
Gratis who live in Santa Fe county.
They held a convention in the
state capitol and nonominated
county ticket which is not with
out element of strength. Thus
| far the sheme went well.
But the real object of the whole
huge undertaking was to secure
a Reputation by the Independents
of the Republican state ticket.
That is the main and only reason
the convention was held. Thus
the two hundred Republican de
legates sitting in the convention
fately refused TO do. Col. Bron.
som M. Cutting the ambitious
young millionaire owner of the
Santa Fe New Mexican, who as
serts himself to be a supporter
of Charles h. Hughes for presi-
dent, and who is doing his up
most to defeat Hughes in New
Mexico, made vehement fight
against the adoption of resolu-
tions unequivocally endorsing
both the national and state Re
publican tickets. He had but
eight votes with him and the re-
sulutions as adopted are as heart
and as loyal to both state an5
national candidates as the .,os,
exacting among them could de-
sire. The results OF the COL
vention will be a fight over the
local county ticket, with the re-
gular Republicans certain Of
victory and the normal, or be-
ter than the normal Republ an
majorities for the national Ind
state Republican tickets in San
Ia Fe county.
In San Miguel county demo
cratic fusion plans have D,Own
up without even a loud noise.
A. A. Jones has used there, all
: his prayerful eloquence and per
: suassive powers and the whole
. box of democratic tricks has
been unloosed. The democratic
2 state organization has done it's
best, 1t has scored another fiat
J and somewhat ignominous failure
since it has been unable even to
J get fair start. Some small en-
] courggement had been held out
. TO the fusion workers prior to
the nomination of b. c. de Baca
for Governor on Governor Nc
2 Donald's understudy ticket.
But since that time the bitter
personal opposition TO de Baea
in his home county has solidihed
Republican lines ana mas brought
about a democrat Indifference
J which has rendered further ei-
forts in san Miguel county.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-22
MCDONALD STANDS
ON HIS RECORD
Some Interesting Facts taken
From the Records of the
First State Bank Failure
at Las Cruces,
SOME TESTIMONY
TAKEN At TRIAL

If Mcdonald is to be made an
issue in this election fight, the
Democrats of the state welcome
that issue. Mcdonald is willing
to stand on his record. 1t is open
to the world for investigation.
The governor is able to take care
of himself. He needs no vindica-
ton at the hands of the people.
Albuquerque Evening Herald.
The Record of McDonald's
speech August 81, 1916, at the
Democratic Convention shows
that he said: That this bank
First State Bank of Las Cruces)
was ever used for the benefit of
the Democratic party, challenge
any one to prove"
The Record of the investiga-
ton of that bank shows that Mr..
Wooters testified as follow:
q. Do you recall among the
assets of the Las Cruces bank a
certain note signed by M. o.
Llewellyn, J. H. Paxton, Hugh
Clary and T. H. X. Smith?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. That is known, is general.
ly, zeferred to as a political note
A. Yes, sir.
Q. Did you ever have any
conversation with Mr.. Smith OF
any persons down there regard.
ing that note, the cause of it and
so on.
A. After the bank failed
did, yes, sir.
@. With whom?
A. Why, | don't remember
just exactly who, there were
four or five directors and inter
ested parties in the bank anC
myself at the meeting, goini
over all the notes. The converse
ton regarding this note was be
tween Smith and Llewellyn.
@. What was that converse
tion?
A. When hit the note, turn
ed it over and read the amount
| asked how much, asked wha
it was worth, if Mr.. Llewellyi
was good for it. Smith spok
up and said it wasn't Mr.. Llewel
lyn's note, it was really a not
that he had signed, that was Il
be paid, the understanding wa
it was to be paid out of interes
that was credited 10 one of tn
college accounts.
Q. II was TO be paid 10y tina
money?
A. Yes, sir.
@. And what was the not
given for, according TO that state
ment, originally?
A. A political proposition
didn't say what.
q. Supposed to have been 70
the campaign fund.
A. | think so; yes sir.
Q. And this note covered tn
campaign contribution
A. OF the First State Bank
yes sir.
Q. And il was to be paid b
crediting the interest on the col
lege account?
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-22

The family of District Attorney
Hamilton have moved into the
Walker residence across from
the court house, same having
been vacated by the Brown fam.
lily. Mrs. Brown and little
daughter Laurel have gone for
an extended visit to FL Paso.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27

of the reading room at Slater library
on Sunday afternoon.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Congregational church
meets at Mrs. H. n. Wheelock's on
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Melvina Menard is able to be
out agter five months illness.
MaXey Seymour entertained Sum-
day. his son, Alfred Seymour and Jo-
seph Bogoro, of Attawausan.
Misses Alma Cheney and Marian
Tuckerman, of Moosup. spent the
week end az H. z. Paul's.
L. Frank Brown of Woonsocket is at
his home in Jewett City.
A. r. Saunders of Springfield spent
the week end at A. c. Burdick's.
Miss Elizabeth Clarke is at home
from Smith college. for the Easter re-
cess.
Frank ]. Burdick of woonsocket.
was a Sunday guest at his brothers,
George T. Burdick.
T. 2. Lee was in Webster, Mass, at
Homer E. Lees, Sunday.
Miss Florence Huntington, Of Wilt
mantle, was the guest Sunday of her
sister, Mrs. Leopard Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
in FIVE MINUTES
NO SICK STOMACH,
. INDIGESTION, GAS
"PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN IS THE
QUICKEST AND SUREST
STOMACH RELIEF.

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
FOOD, or have a feeling of dizziness.
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache, you
can surely get relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
hfty-cent cases of Pape's Diapep-
sin, then you will understand why
dyspeptic troubles of all kinds must
go, and why it relieves sour, out-of-
order stomachs or indigestion in five
minutes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harm
less; tastes like candy, though each
dose will digest and prepare for as
similation into the blood all the food
you eat; besides, it makes you go TO
the table with a healthy appetite: but
what will please you most, is that
you will feel that your stomach and
intestines are clean and fresh, and
you will not need to resort to Iaxa-
tives or liver pills for biliousness or
constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin" cranks, as some people
Will call them, but you will be en-
thusiastic about this splendid stomach
preparation, too, if you ever take il
for indigestion. gases, heartburn,
sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach
misery.
Get some now. this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach misery and indi-
gestion in five minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
STONNGTON
Manuel Maderio Reaches Home After
Adventurous Trip in Ten-Foet
Sharpie-Had to Live on Snow.

Manuel Maderio, the Stonington
fisherman who was adrift in his ten
foot sharpe and engaged in TRAVELLING,
when the severe snowstorm set in last
Wednesday morning, and who could
not be located by his associate fisher
men in a motorboat, returned TO his
ONE Saturday in his own motorboat
that was operated by his brother. He
was given an ovation by his fellow
countrymen and the International band
nd received as he had never been re-
ceived before by his wife and five
children Maderio was heard from by
telegraph from Montauk Point Friday
and Immediately the rescuins craft
went after him.
There was no sail or oars in the
Sharpie when he was lost in the storm
and the frail craft drifted with the
, tide and finally beached, after a 25-
lille cruise, on the east end Of Gardi-
ner's Island. He landed Wednesday
right, but as there was no one on the
island he could obtain no food and
he subsisted upon snow. Driven by
desperation, Maderio decided to take a
chance on the water again in the hope
Of reaching habitation. He found a
stick which he utilized as q mast, made
sail of his oilers and used his bailer
as rudder. He set sail and. favored by
wind that blew from the right course,
he again put out to sea in the hope Of
attracting the attention OF some vessel
or landing some place where he could
get food and inform his people Of his
whereabouts.
He finally landed at Fort Pond, Long
Island. a distance of six miles. Here
he applied for and received food and
nourishment He remained at Fort
Pond Friday and Friday night, the
keeper OF the Montauk Point light
house telegraphing Maderio's family Of
his safety. He was rescued Saturday
morning and a few hours later was
among his friends in the borough. He
| is suffering considerably from hunger
and exposure and IL will be a few
weeks before he will be able to con-
| tinue in his business as fisherman.
Truant Officer Alert.
Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey
! truant officer for the town Of Stoning-
ton. was in the borough last week. in
VeStigating cases that had been re-
ported of children OF school age who
! did not attend school. He consulted
with the parents of five boys and they
| boys go to school hereafter. The par
| ents were reminded that IL they did
not respect the law they would be
prosecuted.
Additional Total Abstainers.
Twenty five new members were add
/ ed to the roll of the newly organized
| Tierney league Sunday.
| Inc st. Marys Tlerney cadets nave
4 received invitation from ST Joseph's
j Tierney cadets in New London to be
\ their guests at the first anniversary
| observance of the organization, We'd
nesday evening. April 26.
Patrick Higgins. who pleaded guilty
to obstructing an officer in Pawca-
| tuck, was fined IS and costs in the
town court of Stonington, Saturday
The total was s27.04 and paid.
The republicans of Stonington will
| select delegates to the state, congress
sional and senatorial conventions, next
| Thursday, and also select a town COM
mittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
OFFERED $1,000, 900 FOR SHIP
THAT COST THEM $4,000.
San Francisco Syndicate Bought Ship
While at Bottom of Tahiti Harbor.

San Francisco, March 26.-The
steamer Republic, bought by q San
Francisco syndicate from the French
government for $29, 900 and admitted to
American registry, while it lay at the
bottom of Tahiti harbor, where 1t had
been sent by shells from a German
squadron, is in the harbor today, hav-
ing arrived from Papeete under it's
own steam, and the vessels owners are
reported to be considering an offer for
It of 81. zoo, 900.
The Republic, formerly the German
steamer Walkure, which was seized by
the French In 1914, was sunk in the
German attack on Tahiti in Septem-
Der, 1914. For more than a year the
derelict lay in eleven fathoms Of wa
ter. The work Of raising it involved
the construction under water Of huge
Golfer dams.
The cargo recovered is said to have
reimbursed the owners for both the
cost of the vessel and the expense of
the salvage operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27

were: Olive Ladd. Fred Ladd. Jr.. and
]. Tyler Ladd-
Noted About the Village.
Frank Kinney Of Waterford spent
the week end in town with his sister
Mrs. Elias Stockett.
Miss Venie Bogue Of Roxbury. n. J.,
has been spending a few days with
relatives here.
Mr.. Charities OF Newport, r. l.. is
spending some time in the village.
Not in several years has slush been
so deep as at present and travel in
some places is dangerous.
Louis Bogue OF Halfway. y. J.. spent
the week end at the home Of his
mother. Mrs. VI. ]. Bogue.
Miss Margaret Coughlin spent the
week end in Providence with her sis
ter. Mrs. NJ. d. Scaulon of Westerly
and while there attended the sacred
concert at which John Mccormack
was heard in several numbers.
Miss Ethel Way OF North Franklin
was a recent guest OF her sister. Mrs.
William Robinson.
George Taylor has returned from a
few days stay in Boston.
Ernest C. Aver Of Boston was a
week end visitor at the home OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Aver
Mrs. Harry wickwire, and daught-
ers, Marion and Dorothy. spent a
few days recently in Fitchville with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Nye-
William McHale of Bridgeport has
been spending several days at his
home here. Oakridge farm
Mrs. ]. Frank Durgin of Stoning-
ton. was a week end guest of her aunt
Mrs. Elias Stockett
Albert Eldridge Of Bridgeport spent
Sunday with his family here.
Mrs George TAYLOR and grandson.
George Curran spent the week end
with relatives in Rockville
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick X. Kingsley
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Timothy Leary Of Groton.
Mrs Allen Chapman and daughter
of Montville were recent guests of rel
atives here.
Mrs. F. K Kingsley is spending
some time in Baltic with her sister
Mrs. John Flynn.