davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
AMERICAN WOMAN
HELD BY MEXICANS

Nogules, AriZ., July Mrs. VIII
liam Hamilton, wife Of an American
connected with the Los Mochis com
pany Of Sonora, was taken from a
train Yesterday at omas, four miles
south Of the border, by Mai Pelon
Palma, military tainmaster Of sono-
IA, according to reports received here
today.
United states Consul Simpich inn
mediately made demand for her re-
lease upon the Mexican authorities
here, and Jose Estrada, secretary to
Ignacio Bonillas, a Carranza cabinet
officer, crossed the line 10 take the
matter up with General Noiaagarav
military chief in Nogalcs, Sonora
Mrs. Hamilton was travelling on a
passport issued by General Estrada
lat EIermosiljo.
Major Palma is of present under in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
CROWDS POUR IN
To LAS VEGAS To
SEE BIG REUNION
Many DISTINGUISHED Visitors
Among Those Gathered in
Meadow City for CeIebra-
ton of Fourth of july
r.sor., eosNs.,ouOsse, 70 sONsrNo IouSSAs


Fast Las Vegas. ~ NJ, July L.
Las Vegas Is beginning to I'LL up with
visitors FOR the cowboys reunion
which win begin Tuesday four day
session The main thoroughfares are
prettily decorated in patriotic eoloiS,
While tho official purple and SOLD oil
the New Mexico Cowboys Reunion as
ISOLATION is to be seen in every d.
rection Hundreds OF additional cleo
tric lamps will make the streets
bright al night, aud amusements are
provided for every afternoon and et.
enng Everybody will use the morn
Jugs 70 recuperate. and late sleeping
in the morning and owing at night
will he tho routine followed by those
who are not so unfortunate as 70 be
possessed Of regular employment.
The reunion will be begun With a
hig cowboys parade and merchants
trade display on Tuesday morning. Il
Is expected that this win be the most
spectacular parade ever given IN New
Mexico, as il is planned To eclipse
last years efforts, which were most
successful. Accounts In the Journal
Of the state fair float, which Will be
In this parade, have aroused the pleas
ed anticipation OF las Vegans VINO
are looking for something unusually
beautiful.
Governor Mcdonald is TO be the
guest of the reunion on July 4, and
on Jnly MAYOR Thompson Of Chica-
go, who is coming here with q party
Of forty people, will be guest of honor
A big cowboys dance, at which all
the men must wear cowboy attire u
they expect to shake o foot will oe-
cur on Thursday night
The fact that $4,000 in prizes has
been offered has drawn cowboys here
from all parts of the southwest TO
compete in the various riding rop-
ing and racing events. The reunion
Is owned and managed entirely by
New Mexico cowboys, for their own
amusement. They have built their
own park, which is one Of the best in
the west, and they have made II their
motto TO give everybody n square deal
IL thew don't make cent.
A number Of novel stunts Will oe-
cur on Monday. when $4,000 in prizes
is TO he divided among O large num-
her OF contestants in various events
driving Ford cars. on Tuesday night
JACK Torres Of Albuquerque and Dick
Hayes OF Cincinnati are scheduled 10
I battle FOR ten rounds at COWBOYS
park under the glare NJ electric
/ lights
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
CHEAP TOURIST RATES
TO EASTERN POINTS

Commencing daily thereafter until September 3oth
win this office cheap round-tp rates to all
liberal either
and limited to return not later than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
BRlTONS ELATED OVER
BALTIC CAMPAIGN

London, Juv l.-BnHsh naval
mon nome on leave after a period Of
participation in submarine operations
IN the Baltic, speak enthusiastically
OF the success attending their work.
SAYS the STARE Edinburgh correspond
emit
we imposed an iron rule In the
Baltic said one petty officer and
the Germans are now beginning 10
feel the FUN effects Of 1t in a terrible
dyaught upon their harder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
COTTON BREAWS TWO
DOLLARS A BALE

New York, July IA break of fully
81 a bale, followed the publication Of
the governments crop report in the
cotton market here today Recent
private reports had indicated q condi-
ton of about 1915 per cent on the av-
erage. but the government report
made it 81,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
Biliousness and stomach Trouble.

Two years age I suffered from FREE
duent attacks OF stomach trouble and
biliousness," writes Miss Emma Yer
brylNe. Lima, OHIO u could eat very
little food that agreed with me and
became so dizzy aud sick at my
stomach at times that ! had to take
hold Of something to keep from fall
Ing Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets
advertised I decided to try them. !
improved rapidly Obtainable every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
BROOM AND DUST-P
ARE NOW DOOMED BY
HOT POINT CLEANERS

The coming Of the Hotpoint vacuum
cleaner. the all-steel-case vacuum
cleaner at the extremely low intro
ductory price Of $3.50 which affords
a saving of $3.50 (during Hotpoint
week. July 3 to 81 sounds the death
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
Named ncnd Of Grcctcr..

Salt Lake City July III T.. PITTS
OF Detroit Mich was Yesterday elect
cd president Of Greeters Of America.
Boston was chosen for the 1879 COM
ventiou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
-ell?7 asked Eadbrook, who observed

"Well?" asked Eadbrook, who observed
this fact.
why, I'm sure do congratulate you,
said the grocer. But was just thinking
i was just wondering
Eadbrook waited with gnawing inn
patience.
well, what | had in mind was this,
explained the grocer finally. Have you
seen-the old man.
Not yet. of course. Louise just left
the store. You don't think
81 don't think anything. was just
wondering. Walter, She's fine girl, and
you're lucky, all right. Now, if you can
convince that measly old skintlint Ezra
Nudge. that she calls her dad
you don't think he'll object, do you,
Joel?' asked the young man, with dis
tinct sinking sensation.
"Walter, was the reply, you've pro-
posed and she's accepted you. That's the
first part. When you go up to see Ezra
that'll be the second part. Good luck to
YOU"
But the young man followed the grocer
out of the door, OBTAINING him with the
same anxious inquiry, "Do you think he'll
object, Joel?'
walter, said Mr.. Tibb fervently, "if
that old skunk was in heaven, he'd object
to the music
To be continued hert reek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26


Il guess you think I'm an awful
Crouch he said. "And I'm fool, any,
way, to talk this way to you"
The color came into the young mans
face as he emphasized the word "you,"
and he hesitated awkwardly before he
went on:
dts queer how man can say things
so easily things that don't matter so
much-and the things he'd really like to
Say-that mean lot to him
As he Numbered along, the young
woman opposite him became perceptibly
uneasy. Then a subtle flush of UNDER
standing made her jump up from the
chair and eXclaim:
Here | am forgetting what | really
came for And dad gave me just an hour.
You know, when dad says an hour, he
means an hour want to get new pair
of shoes-black ones, like those had last
time. Which shoe do take off? never
can remember
at makes a difference with people,,
was the rather relieved reply. Its your
left one
And don't you use any pulley and
tackle to get a smaller size on my foot!'
she reminded him, showing her teeth in a
smile.
LIE climbed up sliding ladder and took
down box from one of the upper
shelves. Then he knelt before her, with a
shoe poised over the little black-stockinged
foot.
His hands trembed noticeaby. He
gave himself moment of respite by
shaking talcum powder into the shoe
he held.
Then, suddenly, the shoe fell from his
hands, and he looked up at the young
woman with determined, frightened eX-
preston.
II can say it-and | will say it, he
stammered out. Il love you, Louise.
I've not been thinking of myself when |
wanted to see BoNton go ahead and
amount to something. | want to see a
future for-that is, in case you-'
There was little movement of panic
on the seat in front of him. Then the
gay, laughing spirit of the girl came to
the rescue. \ voice, that was tremulous
with mingled excitement and amusement,
said:
you've got the wrong shoe, Walter.
That's not the left one.
Isn't it, he asked rather stupidity.
But he recovered himself, and went on
more boldly:
II don't care which one it is. Louise.
Please don't laugh | love you'll want
. you to marry me. What makes you
laugh?"
Forgive me- Walter she replied. I'm
not laughing at you. But it's so terribly
absurd that is, | don't mean that what
you said was absurd mean. my position
here. with one shoe off, and can't escape.
a young woman ought at least to be
able to retreat modestly in such case
and | can't stir. You're got my other shoe
hal"
Poor young Mr.. Eadbrook had not
hidden her shoe The idea was far
thest from his thoughts. The shoe had
accidentally slipped out of sight under
her chair.
Quite unbalanced by her demeanor, the
young man futteringly seized the new
shoe and tried to slip it on her foot.
"Wait!" she cried. "That's the wrong
one; it won't go on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
The Man in the Stone House
Continued from page
Continued from page g

manage to get itself DONE The wind
painted red of her cheeks had given place
to another rosy color. She breathed very
quickly.
He helped her on with her fur coat
at her request, and neither of them spoke
until she was at the door.
81 won't wait for dad" she said. Hell
be over at bud Gillette's store.'
Then she offered him her hand and drew
close to him and whispered: I'm so glad
you said it, Walter. I'm very, very fond
of you. I--perhaps I'm more than that.
Yes, | am more than that. Ii you want
to speak to dad
She did not finish her sentence, but she
looked into his eyes very frankly Their
lips met swiftly; and then he was
alone.
WHEN she was gone, Walter Eadbrook
stood once more at the door and
looked out.
The snow was still falling in fine, whirl-
ing, gusty flakes. The street was still
deserted The horse was still hitched
outside the harness shop. But, some
Eadbrook The bitterness was gone
from his face. He was whistling softly,
and accompanying himself by drumming
on the glass with his fingers.
"Whew!" he exclaimed aloud. THAT
was job! But it's over with, and I've
got the sweetest little girl in the world.
This is certainly my lucky day
you bet it's a lucky day." said voice
behind Eadbrook.
The shoe dealer turned quickly, with
considerable embarrassment 1t was Joel
Tibb, who had entered the store through
the rear door and approached unheard.
If young Mr.. Eadbrook was laboring
under considerable excitement of mind,
it was apparent that MIR. Tbb was no less
so.
The grocer's kiln-dried little coun-
tenance was beaming with eXultation.
His long, sandy mustaches, which had a
peculiar manner of dropping, weeping
willow fashion.--a fact that, together
with his diminutive stature, had led some
wag to give him the title of "the little
walrus, were so agtated by unspoken
sentiments that they vibrated visibly. In
his hand he clutched slip of yellow
paper.
you bet it's lucky day, he repeated.
Read that, Walter
Eadbrook took the paper. 1t was a
telegram, and it was dated in Empire
City, California. 1t read:
TlBB, Boxton Vermont
Letter received. Never mind. Am a
sport. Will come anyway. BoXton will
be boosted. Letter follows. STARR.
He's comng7 explained MIR. Tibb
rather superiluously.
at looks like it,, replied Eadbrook,
with Il surge of renewed hope, prudently
repressed.
Hell show EN-, went on the grocer.
walter, you haven't met him and don't
know what wonder he is. There's some
thing about him something you and
haven got. Just let him stand up for ten
minutes and talk to this crowd, and he'll
make 'em all see it,"
JOEL. said the young man, interrupt
" ing the grocer, "you heard me saying
that this was my lucky day. But you
didn't hear all said, guess"
I Al. l. 1,.,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
CORPORATIONS
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES
DETECTIVE SCHOOLS

III YOU LIKE ADVENTURE YOU MOULD
detective work. We teach by mail. Free bookl
lines system Washington Detective Training
Iio7 Riggs building, Washington, ID. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FIVE BRIGHT, CAPABLE LADIES 10 TRAVEL,
demonstrate and sell dealers gas $50 per week
Railroad fare paid Goodrich Drug Company Dept 81,
Omaha, Neb.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18
Publishers Meet Friday

At the adjourned meeting of the
Ionia County publishers to be held
this week Friday afternoon at Ionia
the following program will be pres
ented:
100 p. M, sharp.-Report of COM
chairman, Portland Review.
1:30.-"The New State Field Man"
j. B. Haskins, Howard City Record.
2:00.- Watch Out for the Pen
Mes" II. E. Cowdin, Carson City Ga
zette.
2:30.-"Printer and Banker" Rob-
ert Baerd, Ionia Standard.
3:00.-"Schedule of Job Prices" A.
i. Francis, Portland Observer.
4:00.-"Legal Notices and Cam
paign Advertising" Harry Spencer,
Ionia Sentinel.
4:30.-Good Of the order.
Adjourn. e.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18

- ~+'' %~<~@<@s - 80 :
In reporting for newspapers and
write-up items the following should
be observed:
Write about the coming and goings
of your Observation-Disclosures who visit
from distance or from some other
town or neighborhood and those who
go away on business or to visit. Tell
who they are visiting and where and
when, and write names plainly and
correctly. Don't use nicknames, but
always the proper name.
Get all deaths, giving full particu-
lars-date, age, residence, cause Of
death, full name, number Of children
If any left, and where they live and
all other particulars.
Give all marriages and particulars
for weddings.
Give accounts of all accidents, fires,
new buildings of Importance, sale of
farms or large property-who sold
and who bought-crimes, if any are
committed, with accurate details.
Report large crops and crop pros
poets.
Report any unusual business acti-
witty.
Report social events, parties, ETC.,
and give names of those invited or
attending.
Report everything of news char
acter. Leave nothing out which has
news value of which will interest,"
readers.
Report nothing of personal ma
ture or which will wrong anybody In
the slightest.
Don't report rumors which have no
foundation or rumors which would in
jure person if untrue.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18
Convention i'm Ionia

The thirty-seventh annual conven-
ton of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union is being held in the
Methodist Episcopal church at Ionia,
this Wednesday and Thursday, COM
mencing at 1880 o'clock October 49,
A splendid program is arranged for
all sessions; those of the daytime are
featured by papers, plans and meth
DDS of campaign work, reports, and
usual routine of business, while the
evening sessions are full of interest
ing numbers from start to finish.
Aside from the local pastors Of the
city, some of Ionia's best musical and
literary talent will be among the
specials of the evening sessions. Rev.
Father Mccarthy, of Ionia, and Rev.
C. JEFF McComb, of Nashville, will
give addresses on Thursday evenins.
Every one is most cordially invited
to all sessions and especially to the
evening session when full house is
expected. All the gentlemen are men
of especial influence and ability.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18
SMYRNA

! Mrs. John Tebbell, assisted by a
teacher from Grand Rapids, will be-
gin to teach dancing lessons Friday
4 night at Maccabee hall. Everyone
who is thinking Of taking lessons now
or later, will do we'll to be on hand
Friday night, October 20, at eight
o'clock. Lessons will be from eight
to ten. Assembly from ten to twelve.
There will be dance at Maccabee
hall about the first Friday night in
November for the purpose Of rails
ing funds to finish paying for the
piano.
! Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Barbour of
Orleans spent the first of this week
with their daughter, Mrs. j. A. Cook
and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Insley and Ruth
Peterson returned Monday from few
days visit with relatives at Olivet,
Battle Greek and Penfield.
Loren Purdy went to Iopia Sunday
night to begin work again, after an
absence of four weeks.
Clifford lnsley, who is working at
Wellston, Mich, says there have been
two bears killed there in two weeks.
Quite q number from here attend
ed the Jakeway- Francisco funeral at
Lowell Tuesday.
Mrs. Riker of Bedding and Mrs.
Chas. Dumon, were the dinner guests
Wednesday of Mrs. r. l.. Dumon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Compton were
down in Boston last calling on Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Joslin are
again living in Smyrna.
Mrs. Hattie Moe returned last Fri
day from her visit at Hillsdale.
f. w. Condor took Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Hull and Mrs. Dow and son,
Allen, to Grand Rapids last Thurs
day.
I The young people of Smyrna, Bar
tonville, Cowles Avenue, Otisco and
Bedding have organized a Friday
Night club. The first meeting was
held in Maccabee hall last Friday
night. Games and cards were play
ed and lunch of fried cakes, sand
witches, cake, pickles and coffee was
served. The following officers were
elected: President, Howard Insley,
secretary and treasurer, Prudy Cow
les. The president appointed his
committees for the next meeting,
which will be October 81.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18

Operating Receiver King this morn
ing authorized the payment of the
balance of the defaulted equipment
notes outstanding against the Pere
Marquette railroad, totaling with in
terest to date of maturity $321,33
The current maturities, amounting
for the year, including interest, to
$585,200 are being paid as they ma
ture. The total of all payments
which have been made on defaulted
and current maturities for the last
two years is $2,459, 606.
The debts owing to material and
supply men having been paid in full
with interest and the equipment obli-
cations having been taken care of, the
receivers will now devote their at
tention to cleaning up on the receiv-
ers' notes and certificates outstanding
which amount to $5,015,000.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18
VOTERS NOTICE

All voters are hereby notified that
the boards of registration of the three
wards of the city of Belding will be
in session on Saturday, October %,
1916; at the following places from 8
o'clock a. m, until 8 o'clock p. m:
First ward in the Charles Brown
building; second ward, in the Ames
and Unger garage; third ward, in the
council chambers at the city hall. The
boards will be in session for the pur-
pose of registering the names of all
qualified electors not registered on the
poll lists as posted in each of the
wards. If your name is not on the
poll list be sure to register October 28.
+. +. CONANT,
% wks. City Clerk.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18
Grattan Grange

The next meeting Of the Grattan
Grange will be held Thursday even
ing, October 26 with the following
program: Song, Grange; roll call,
Give an original rhyme about an APP
pie; paper, sour Success With APP
ples," Florence Griffin; music, Fern
Belding; discussion, "Under Present
Conditions Shall We Hold Potatoes
and Sell Beans, or Vice Versa, or
Hold Both and Borrow Money to Pay
Taxes, etc." led by Chas. Godfrey.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18
Had to Obev Orders

An old colored uncle was found by
the preacher prowling in his BARN
yard late one night.
er sternly, 1T can't be good for your
here in the rain and cold"
"Dostor's orders, sah," the old coll
ored man answered.
Doctors orders?" said the preach
err. Did he tell you to go prowling
around all night?"
"No, sab, not exactly, sah," said
Uncle Cal; "but he done ordered me
chicken broth. Sacramento Bee.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18
Engages in Y. M. c. A. Work

Leon G.. Forman, who received the
appointment as pastor to the Oak
Grove charge by the bishop at the re-
cent M. K. conference held in Grand
Rapids, decided not to accept the APP
pointment and has been engaged as
assistant secretary for the Young
Mems Christian association in Grand
Rapids. Mr.. Forman left Thursday
to take up his new duties.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18

George Vickery and Win Hstiland
have been in Saginaw this week as
representatives Of Silk City Lodge, l.
O. 0. F., to the Michigan Lodge,
which is holding its annual meeting
there.
Miss Edith Williams and Mrs. N.
Runnells are delegates to the grand
lodge, ID. of r. Mrs. Runnells, who
recently moved to Wyandotte, will
join Miss Williams at the convention.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18
Were Stalled in Grand Rapids

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Luck and
her daughter, Florence, motored to
Fennville Saturday to visit friends,
expecting to return Sunday but on
reaching Grand Rapids on their re-
turn, one Of the wheels broke a hub
and put the car out of commission.
Mrs. Luck returned Monday morning
by train.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
cue ouEDRA Z


lei journal de albuquerque, dice
entire otras cosos, que Wilson ha es-
tado sujeto a I'M fuego de I'm infer
no por tres amos v medic y que ha
salido de allf sin que le ~chamusquen
nj I'm cabello las criticas; que ha sa-
Dido evitar la guerra y mantener Ia
paz en- la naci6n, sin que Sc haya sa-
~crificado nj un apiece ell honor nacio-
nal, etc, etc,
C%OncediendO que este sea ell case,
no podemos %comprender como es
que Ell Journal tambien ha dicho que
ia asquerosa y repugnante polftica
de Wilson ha hecho que los mexicaF
nos nos odien y que ha puesto 81 es-
tonnage al reeves q toda la naci0n a.
mericana'
En- otras palabras, acusa a 10 ma
ci0n americana de que N admins
TRACTION de paz-con.honor lie causa
hasta nauseas. lie repugna,. pero de
todos MOODS, 81 esa es Ia manera de
yer de la naci6n americana, afortu-
nadamente va vienen las eleceiones.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
coRREspoNDENcIA AeRADAbLE


He aouf otro de nuestros suscrito-
raa oue a. muestra complacido con
nuestros humildes trabatos. A ne.
tfci6n suyn p~ublicamos esta cafta
oue nos hace mucho honor. v nor la
cual damos las mas encarecidas gras
ciag.
Victor. ". MI. JUNO 90. 1915.
81. editor de geEl Nuevn Mxicanu'
Aureciable u uunca olyidado amigo
fncliso hallarA Sl.OO Ell pago de
mi, peri6dico Dor este aho.
AItamante ie agradecere. 81 gusta,
do darine I'M peoueho espacio en- su
distlnguldo sefnanarlo. 70 sincew-
mente ley doy merecidas gracias Dor
81 bondadosa atenci6n de mandarrre
81 seinanario cada yez que correspon
de. en- page de tan barata suscripci-
On. Y para darles mas satisfaction
deseo ma hagai favor ~ nubIicar mi