davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

El DR.. King, especialista de los 0jos
Sc cambi6 la esquina de la Ayenida
De Vargas y Gale de Don Gaspar.zAv.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

la pr6xIma vista del pr. Tannus
a Santa re, sera del ~ al 80 de Nov.
ofIcina, LaughiIn Bldg. Horas, 10 an.
a p. NAV. 49s1
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
LAS TERRI5LEs PERDIpAs DE
ALEMANiA.

Ei Imperio GermAhico ha perdido
desde el con,ienzc de la guerra GER
ca de cuatro nlIlones dc iiombres,
entire los Que Sc cuenta como un
million de muertos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

FL DR.. King, specialists de los oios
Sc cambio a la esquina de Ia Avenida
De Vargas y Gale de Don Gaspar-Ay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

Tl DR.. King. especialista de los Ojos
Sc cambio a la esouina de la Ayenida
De Vargas y Gale de Don Gaspar.%Av.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

81 DR.. King, especialista de los Oios
Sc eambio q la esquina de la Avenida
De Vargas y Gale de Don Gaspar.-Av.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
NorfclAs DEL EsrADo.
Uno de los mas vieJos residences
muere en- Lincoln.

George M. Hughes, uno de los pri-
rneros pobladores del condado de Lin,
coin, muri0 en- su residencia en- Ca
rrizozo la sernana pasada. Hu muer-
te fue debido a enfermedad del cora
zon..
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
Embarc6 5000 ovsIas.

Joe West. de Fenix, Ariz., duefo
de i'm gran rancho en- dicho lugar. fue
uno de los visitantes en- Carrizozo la
semana pasada, en- camino para An
cho. a donde va a dirigir el embarque
de 5000 borregas que compr6 de los
hermanos Warden. Tambi6n cpmpr5
1000 borregas de otras parties en- Ell
mismo veoindario Todo el ganado
sera enviado a Fenix para ponerdo en-
los llanos de aquel estado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
9 pr0dueoI6n de i Man.equIIIa.

La compaffa Rochete Golden Prin-
ces, del rancho del mescalero en- Ros.
Well, produjo veinte libras, diez on
zas de manteQuilIa en- siete dfas. Dus
rante Ell mes de Octubre produjo 1878
libras de leche, Y IS libras onzas de
mantequilla. AL mismo TEMPO, la
otra compaffa hermarla, la Rochester
Princess, que habfa sido la mas pro-
ductora del sudoeste. tuYo las siguien-
tes cantidades: En- siete dfas, reco-
gfo 1906 libras de, leche y 20 libras
de mantequilla. En- ell mes de Octu-
bre, 1851 lihras de leche, 100 libras de
nantequilla. Ambas pruebas SO hi
cieron en- ell colegio del Estado y son
las mayores cantidades que Sc hayan
producido en- Nuevo Mexico por min
guna de las lecherfas existentes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16


Los oficiales de la compafifa del
ferrocarril del Southern Pacific estu-
vieron en- Lordsburg Ia semana pasa-
da en- consulta con dos duehos de las
minas en- ese vecindario, tratando
acerca de la construction de un ramal
que conecte Ia Inca central del ferro-
carril mencionado. La actividad re-
ciente de Ia NINA Bonney que esta
siendo operada por capitalistas del
criente, ell desarrollo de la compafi1a
Octo Mining Co. ell trabajo en- pro
yecto de aigunos otros duefos de mi
mas del campo, ha interesado los
dueiios del ferrocarril y con ell fin de
establecer ell ramal enviaron a sus
REPRESENTATIVES para que estudiaFan
el asunto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

suscribsse a ''EI Nuevo MsxIcano''
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
Los p0z0s Dc AeeIte.

Los pozos de aceite mineral estan
siendo motive de gran excitamiento
en- estos dfas, dice el Roswell Record.
Nj aun en- los dfas del excitamiento
petrolffero de Tannehill haba estado
el entusiasmo en- tan alto grado. Sc
calcula que mas de 10000 acres, en- la
cercanias de este lugar han sido esco-
gfdos por la compafifa Toltec, pues
su primer pozo fli6 marcado la sema
ma pasada y no hay va lugares vacan-
tes. Las acciones Sc estaban VEN
diendo hace una semana a $25. Des-
de entonces han dOblado de precio, y
los duefios no estan ansiosps por ven.
der nj a 500.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
OTRA VEz IL FANTASMA DE la HUELGA
DE Los EMPLFADOS De Los FERROCA-
\ RIFLES AMENAzA A Los ESTADOS DN|NOS

Dfcese que Sc exlglra 4 las compa-
alas que cumplan con 81 espiritu de
Ia famosa ley de- horas De Adam
son, que habra slempre Ia huelga
en- los fefr6carrlles. El presiden-
te Lee esta hacienda amenaxas
otra VET
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
Chalmers is Strong for
National Preparedness

vide the nucleus of trained army OF
gigantic proportions, and believe the
average man would gladly take up his
share Of the work. In place OF the
inconspicuous annual state encamp-
mcnts of the national guard, each
state could hold series Of big con-
centratlon camps during the summer
months, providing really valuable
military training for thousands Of
men, coupled with the physical ben
Gifts resulting from a month In the
open.
Curb Money Mad Spirit.
al have little patience with the type
of man who claims that military
training will turn Americans into a
nation of militarists. Our chief dam
ger lies more in thinking that money
alone spells success, We must curb
the money mad spirit OF America and
look to the education and physical
we'll being OF our citizens.
mo matter how thorough or I'M
portant an army and navy organiza-
ton Uncle Sam may build up. we need
have no fear that military policies
will run the country. The American
nature is in no danger Of being
changed to a warllke spirit through
military training. On the other hand,
we ought to be able to produce the
big stick of reprisal, when our eff
forts at maintaining peace have to be
abandoned. Because a man keeps a
gun on hand in his. home it doesn't
necessarily follow that he is looking
for an opportunity to use It. The
same policy Of preparedness Is big
ger way on the part Of the United
States government should not be TAX
en- to indicate our willingness to take
part in every international quarrel,
but rather our determination to give
as good as we get In any dispute not
Of our own making.
Automobile Reserve Corps.
Automobile owners, by their CO.
operation, can form one Of the great
est units of defense at the disposal
Of the nation. In Detroit, recently,
1900 members of the Wolverine Au-
tomobile Club voted to place their cars
at the disposal Of the war department
in case they are needed for defense
Of the nation. Other clubs are fol-
lowing suit, and Secretary Of War
Garrison has written letter advocat-
ing the organization of an automobile
reserve corps.
1.-THE European war has demonstra-
ted the wonderful utility of the motor
car in modern warfare and no coun-
try on earth is better prepared to
equip an army with cars than the
United States. Automobiles can pen
citrate where trains cannot and in the
event of an invasion of America, an
organization of automobile owners
working in conjunction with troops
would be OF the greatest possible ben
eflt.r
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
FOUR TEAMS

(Contlnued from page L, HrSI SeCtlOH.I
Wesleyan and feeling out his mater
ial. From the inside comes the In
formation that he is we'll liked and
respected by the men and that when
the orange and black finally com
merces to develop along the lines he
has laid out for it, that there Will be
no stopping the Buckhannon crew.
At Vest Virginia fully as large a
percentage of veterans IS available as
at Wesleyan and II is only in new ma
'terlal that the Morsantown instftu-
ton has the edge on Wesleyan. Rod
gers, King, Ice (who was ineligible
last year,, Latterncr and Biddle
would form five entirely from new
men which would make the going
rough for any team in the state. Add
to this such capable veterans as Hite,
Tuckwiler, Steadman, Colebank and
amount of reasoning power to figure
West Virginia a real contender
among the state teams for the 1916
honors.
Davis-E lkins has Mullinex. What
else she has does not seem to be I'M
portant but the news has come out
that Mullinex has done wonders with
his light, and for the most part in
experienced material and that it is
due to this veteran alone that Davis
.kins has taken her big preliminary
rush into the limelight, Barry and
Hamill are good men from last year
and from the Elkins high team D. 4
L. drew two or three valuable play
ers. 1t is natural that Davis Elkins
should develop earlier than the other
college teams because her men start
basketball work caller.
Falrmont Normal has In Davis anu
Annette two men who will keep the
team in the running no matter what
the odds against 1t are. Annette Is
experienced and Davis has all the
requisites Of first class basketball
player. Toothman-is also a very vai-
liable coach and will come as, near
getting thealimit of work out OF his
men as any coach in the state.
Wesleyan and Fairmont Normal
meet this week on the Fairmont
uoor and 1t is certain to prove an
exciting contest. 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
BANKS NOW FRIENDLY
TOWARD MOTOR CARS

"a great change is observable now
adays," AYERS R. II. Collins. general
sales manager OF the Buick Motor
Company. "a great many represen-
tative bankers have told me that they
would just as soon lend money to
Buick dealers as to farmers owning
good farm land
"rhis clearly indicates that bank
ers. most conservative of business
men, have come to regard automo-
biles as a necessity. Just the same as
any other Of the prime staples. They
also have come to realize that auto
mobiles add TO the wealth Of the
country, instead OF subtracting from
1t. Time and again these bankers
have seen the demand for automo-
biles continue undated at times when
general business was in a slump.
They have learned. from this, that
people will not be denied motor cars
no matter what the condition Of bus
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
II May Worry Jess Willard to
Beat Moran in Ten-Round Bout

b d
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Though Jess
Willard would have nearly thirty
pounds in weight to the good over
Frank Moran II the bout proposed for
New York some time this spring comes
to pass II is no certainty that the big
champion would not have his hands
full beating the Cleyelander.
Willard has improved tremendous
ly in the last two years and is prob
ably a better man right now than he
was when he beat Jack johnson for
the title. But at the same time he
isn't as fast as Moran, nor is he as
clever. And Moran proved in the
two C0ffey bouts that he can punch.
There has always been a question In
the experts mind as to the Moran
morale. II is not an established fact
that he can take one" This Is one
thing that is likely to make the bet
tors dubious Of his chances against
willard, il. the $4,000 affair mater
ializes. =
Aside from the johnson bout VIII
lard has not much better record than
Moran, and 1t is no certainty that
Moran would not have done as well as
the Kansas cowboy had his Paris
joust with Johnson gone past twenty
rounds. Certainly lie made Just as
good fight in the twenty rounds as
Willard did in the first part Of the
Havana mill. i
Tex Richard, yes, the same boy
who put up the $1O1 900 purse for
the Jeffries-J Johnson contest. is back
ing Sam McCrackon, q circus man,
In the present venture. Willard is
guaranteed 100000. $4,000 bonus
for signing, and 81 per cent Of the
moving picture receipts. Moran is
to get $4,000. aa
II the bout is carried out as plan
ned 1t will kill all prospects OF
twenty-round heavyweight champion
ship match in New Orleans. where
Willard recently signed articles to
meet any heavyweight for a reported
price of $32,500. II he can get $4,000
with possibility of more for harm
less ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, he's going to
take 1t, that's all.
tP(eoayI ?r-tisyaUbfif. va
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
HOUSEPASSES
PUBLIC LANDS
LEASING BILL
Without a Roll Call and Then
it Takes Up the 640.Acre
Homestead Bill.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-The sec
ond Of the administration conserva-
ton measures, a bill Under which
more than zoe, 100000 acres of pub
lie lands would be thrown open for
lease by private interests, passed the
House today without roll call. I'M
mediately afterward the 640-acre
homestead bill was taken up with a
prospect that 1t would be passed early
next week.
Led by Representative Mondell, OF
Wyoming, a group Of members from
the western states opposed particular
ly in the debate today the provision
under which the vast oil resources
on public lands in California and
Wyoming would be permitted to reg
ulate development of such resources
within its borders. .-s.
Representatives Raker and Church,
OF California, objected to giving re-
lief to California oil promoters, .af-
fected by the land Withdrawals I'M
der the Taft administration, as not
being liberal enough. II the form
passed, however, IL was d partia! VIC
tory for. claimants. All who fled on
land prior to July 8, 1910, the date
of the congressional withdrawal,
would be granted preferential
leases, provided they gave evidence
of having attempted to develop their
claims.
1t is reported the lands commit
tee declared that the lands opened
which included approximately 450,-
900 900, 900 tons of coal and $780,
geo 100000 worth Of phosphates
and unknown quantities Of oil, gas
and mineral fertilizer should be de-
veloped Immediately. The Alaskan
coal fields and oil lands in naval re-
serve are not affected by the bill.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
Motor Car Maker Advocates
Big Navy and Nucleus of
Large Army.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Stating his
emphatic belief in a greater United
States navy, military training for all
citizens and a general national pro-
gram of preparedness, Hugh Chalmers.
Detroit motor car manufacturer, took
direct issue with the views OF his fell
low citizen and manufacturer, Henry
Ford.
Mr.. Chalmers, who is stopping at
the Hotel Belmont during the auto
mobile show, claims that the major
ity of automobile makers are not in
sympathy with Ford's propaganda, and
denounced in no uncertain terms, the
peace at any price advocates.
II believe that business men gen.
orally throughout the country are in
favor of larger American army and
navy" said Mr.. Chalmers. THE navy
as the first line Of defense should,
by all means, be kept on par with
the navies Of first class European
powers. This, however. is matter
largely of legislation.
Employers Should Aid.
THE army, on the other hand, is
a proposition that every employer Of
men in the United States is in po-
sition to aid. The recent encamp-
ment of New York business men at
Plattsburg showed plainly how much
could be accomplished were this fea-
ture Of training extended to include
the hundreds of thousands Of work.
men in all sections of the country.
I'VE employ some five thousand men
at the Detroit plant Of the Chalmers
company. In my opinion plan could
he devised whereby in the next five
years every one of these men could
spend month in active military serv-
ice under the supervision Of regular
army officers.
Pay Half Salaries.
I 81 don't believe these, men should
be made to stand all Of the expense,
because they have their families to
look after and they could not afford
to lose months pay. ] believe,
however. that the men, should stand
some part OF it, because they would
not be making a contribution to their
.country's service II they did not pay
part.
~ would. personally, be willing to
pay half salaries Of my own employees
during these thirty days OF training,
and ! believe other employers would
probably agree to the same plan. This
would, of course. cost the manufac-
turers of this country q considerable
sum in the next five years, but ] be-
lieve II would be their just contribu-
ton to the cause Of preparedness.
"Co-operation Of American employ
ers in a plan Of this kind would pro-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
BRISTOL HIGH
STILL KEEPS
A GOOD LEAD
Over Its Opponents in the Gen.
trail High School Basket
ball League.

WALLACE. Jan 15-The reopen
Ing OF the schools after the holidays
saw the different teams OF the Cen
tral High School Athletic League
at each other with tooth and nail for
the league championship in basket
ball III, tsE ia
For the week ending January 8 all
the teams In the league had a full
card while last night all teams were
In action again. sa
Bristol High managed to get a
flying start before the holidays and
consequently entered the second lap
OF the racetwith an edge on the other
contenders. Reader High played no
games before the holidays. But this
team made its first game an easy VIC
tory over Jane. Lew, and In conse-
quence vaulted into second place III
the league standing. Wallace High
has also registere da victory over the
Jane Lew quintet by 20 to IA score.
thereby climbing up notch in the
league standing. This team is now
going in great style and Its sup
porters expect 1t to emerge from the
race with a very credltable record.
Lumbefport High has APPARENTLY been
pursued by the jink but has been
giving a good account OF Itself. never
theless.; Last week that team gave
the heavy West Milford team a hard
fight and succeeded In throwing Il
scare into the unbeaten Bristol team.
the latter only nosing It out By 81
to 20 score after great rally in the
lats few minutes OF play. Some OF
their best men have been out with
injuries but after they get together
the Lumberport lads are expected to
show all kinds OF class. Jane Lew
Is another school which has suffered
from sickness and injuries among
the men on the team and, while very
light, this team will la;er make them
all 20 their limit to win.
The games last night were Bristol
at West Milford, Lumberport at
Jane Lew and Wallace at Reader.
The standing Of the teams is as
follows:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

Columbians county. the Victoria Oil
Company's No. Is on the ]. H. Henry
farm is showing for light pumper
in the Big lnjun sand. No. 4 on the
same farm has been drilled through
the Big Injun sand and Is a buster.
In section eight in the fairfield
township, the Victoria OIL Company
drilled a second test on the Samples
heirs farm through the Big Injun
sand and got a very light show of
oil, II is drilling to the Berea grit.
No. on the same farm got very
light show OF oil in the Big Injun
sand. In the east quarter Of section
2S, Knox township, the Worth Oil
Company drilled its test on the w.
w. Stroup farm through the Berea
and has buster. In Knox town
ship. Wheaton and Company are due
In the sand at a test on the Stark
farm. A. L. Johnson's second test
on the Anderson-C rissinger farm is
very light pumper.
In the Marietta district, Washing
ton county, Williamson and Athey
are starting second test on the W.
H. Rae farm. In the Reas run dis
trict, Robert, Drolllnger and Nc
Graw are drilling second test on
the Phoeba McMahan farm. The
first test on this farm was one OF
the best shallow sand producers of
last year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
Advantage to Dealers as It is
No Trouble Now for Them
to Finance Business.


That the automobile is a factor OF
ever growing importance in the COM
mercial and Industrial life Of the ma
ton Is clearly indicated by the great
change that has been wrought in the
attitude of bankers, toward automo-
bile dealers. AS recently as couple
of years ago the average banker was
not very enthusiastic about lending
money to dealers to enable them to
stock up with cars in the winter time
in order to be prepared to meet the
spring demand. Bankers looked
somewhat askance at the whole auto.
mobile business. preferring to walt
until there was more complete evil
dence Of the motor car industrys
permanence.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
RECEIVER
Is Appointed by the Court for
a Kentucky Life Insurance
@ Company.

FRANKFORT, KY. Jan. 15-Mas-
ter Commissioner Walter LETTERS in
circuit court here today was appoint
de receiver for the Central Life In
surance Company. of Lexington, Ky.
State examiners recently reported It's
capital impaired. The report placed
its assets at s124,120.45 with liabil-
tiles Of $260,s77.5O. Former State
Auditor II. M. Bosworth is president
of the company.
Its last annual statement on Jan
uary /, 1915, showed over $4,000
900 insurance had lapsed during the
previous year. SIS
Continued litigation with dissatls-
fed stockholders was assigned as
the chief reason which led up to the
company's present difficulties.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
WAVES ExTRADIT1oN.
GOV ..see,.1,- ..rsn

MONTREAL, Que, Jan. IS
Or" Jules Waterbury, an alleged
confidence man" wanted by the no
lice Of several cities in the United
States and arrested here yesterday,
today waived extradltion and agreed
to 60 to New York with q detective
from that city. :.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
Kn.BASE WINS.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 15-John-
ny Kilbane. featherweight champion
OF the world, defeated frankie Conf
frey, Of New York, in a, SIX roNnd
bout here tonight. Kilbane had the
better of the entire bout.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
WILLARD
And Moran Will Fight in Open
if lack Curley Has His
Way about It.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 15--Ne-
gotiations between Tom Jones. man
ager OF Jess Willard, and Jack Cur,
ley, representing the promoters Of
the proposed Willard-AIoran match to
be staged in New York, are expected
to get under way tomorrow. Willard
and Jones left for Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, tonight and 1t is expected that
Curley, who is due here In the morn
ing, will follow them.
The sum of $40 900 for the cham
pion's share was subject to o possible
enlargement according to Willard
here today. In case the match is
held in the open air a guarantee of
100000 will be demanded besides a
percentage OF the total receipts, he
declared. 's
Jones stated that he preferred an
out of-doors fight early IN April. He
asserted Willard would not fight on
Memorial day. 4t
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

mess, 40 N. llt,ILJ.I Z
l.As a result It is no trouble now,
adays for automobile dealers to finance
their business.properly." .-.,l :
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

and, OF philadelphia. in a ten round
boxing contest IN Brooklyn tonight.
Bartfeld scored three knock downs
in the E eight round. Each fighter
weighed l47s3-4 pounds. -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
DARTFIEID WINS BOUT.

isa nY.ssee,.rrp rssss
NEW YORK. Jan. 15--soldier Bart
field, OF Brooklyn, defeated Jack Toll
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-27
Fried Cream.

One pint of milk, one-half cupful OF
sugar, one-half teaspoonful of butter,
yolks OF three eggs, two and one-quar-
ter teaspoonfuls OF cornstarch, one
tablespoonful Of flour, one teaspoonful
or vanilla, a pinch of salt Put the
milk into the double boiler with the
salt and small piece OF lemon rind.
When scalded add the sugar-then
cornstarch and -four which have been
moistened In little milk; stir until it
Is thickened, then pour It over the
beaten yolks. Return to the stove for
three minutes. Add the butter and
vanilla and strain into a fiat dish,
making a layer three-quarters OF an
inch thick. 1t should be made the day
before 1t is to be used. When ready
to cook cut into pieces three inches
long and two wide. II should be cut
with broad knife blade and handled
very carefully. Cover each piece with
sifted cracker crumbs. dip in egg and
sprinkle again with crumbs. They
must be completely covered Fry in
hot fat to an amber color, lay them on
a brown paper in the open oven to dry.
sprinkle with powdered sugar and
serve on folded napkin. The crust
should be crisp and the center creamy.