davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-22
JOSEPH MATTHEWS,

1t was intimated by Mrs. Yost, that,
inasmuch as Miss Dorman In Fair.
mont this week, no better opportunity
for the payment Of the $500 reward
would present itself during the pend.
ing campaign. Such Shower of
Gold" would be most welcome to the
organization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-22

ITO the Publishers:
II enclose herewith copy for advt.
which wish you word insert In this
weeks issue Of your paper, making it
ten inches in depth, double column, on
your local page or front page, IL pos.
sible.
Il will thank you to see that this
is done and mail statements Of charges
and also marked copy to me and we
will remit for the sale.
Thanking you In advance for your
attention t this matter, am,
yours truly,
JOSEPH MATTHEWS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
ron LATE TO C1,AssIFY.

s>>~~-~>~-~~~-~--~~~ ~~-~~~-~--~-~.~---~~>--
cook at once at Y.
w. c. a: none but first class need
apply
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
FlREMEN HAVE TO USE
BUCKETS IN FIGHTING
A FIRE IN BARELAS

Having omp,ied their chemical
tanks without putting ont fire at
the name Of Candida Chavez. 1915 -
Harelas road. last night fnemen or
eanlacd bucket brigade and com.
plrted the work Chavez house Is out
side the ny ANA lar uom "a hydrant.
The front room Of the house was
ail ahlazo when the firemen reached
The place, However, they were able
70 confinc the fire to the one room. a
group a other houses. close 10 the
chavez home. was threatened, hnt the
iirc WAS kept from spreading despite
tho handicap under which the dcpag,-
ment had To- work.
There WAS talk at the fire of a petit
lon from The people Of nareas 10 the
COUNTY commissioner. asking them 10
lnraie fire hyamu,s there old Al
inmefWe Is provided With protection
~ This .ofi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
MAN SERIOUSLY
INJURED WHEN AN
AUTO HITS POLE
/, NJ. 0rtega Probably Suffer-
ing From Fracture Of Skull
Top of Car Drops, Cutting
Off Drivers Vision,

Jose NJ Ortcga. butcher, 707 North
Twelfth street. was seriously injured
yesterday afternoon when an auto
mobile shot into a telephone pole near
the Matthew dairy on North Fourth
street. Ortega probably sustained a
fracture of the skull Or. l.. c. Rice
believes. and received internal in
iurics to the chest
An ugly wound over the right eye.
probably over the fracture. a cut lip
and a laceration barring the bone of
one hand, besides the Injuries TO the
chest, are the wounds suffered by
Ortega. Ortega was conscious but
symptoms of fracture were obscrv-
ed by Or. Rice. Ortega was taken TO
ST. Joseph's hospital.
The automobile was said to be go
ing at thlrty-five mile clip when the
accident came. The top dropped
down, binding the driver and caus-
ing the accident. The car was not
badly damaged.
Three persons were in the ear with
prtega, including Mrs. Ortega and
Red Sperry their son-in-law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
some job.

The man in the next flat was pound
Ing on the wall
Look here, he cried. Il can't
sleep with that kid yelling like that
II sou don't make him stop | will.
Come right in" said the bahy's
father. "Yonn be as welcome as the
flowers in spring"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
ITEMS
or INTEREST

Born. to Mr. ana Mrs u. A. Ray
Of 200 West New York avenue, on
February 80, e son.
pr Margaret Cartwrght-Good left
last night fer Mexico City 10 be gone
n month or six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. Rittcnhouse nave
left for a vacation in California. Mr..
Rittcnbouse Is a conductor on tho
Santa Fc coast lines
The condition of Arthur sisk. who
has been confined to his home. geo
North Ninth street. with the grip
for several days, ~ improved
J. II. Banks OF salt Lake city. Utah.
expert Tor several large insurance
companies. is in Albuquerque inter
viewing local insurance men
Mrs A. $. Akcrs and daughter left
this morning for Topeka on account
q Miss Dorothy's health. Mrs. Ak
ors will return In a few days.
Fire was discovered In the old sand
house at the Santa I'c shops at Gfl
o'clock yesterday morning Several
burning Goals were found By the fire
men chief Bnrtless believes the fire
was started by a tramp. who posi-
bly, sought shelter In the sand house.
There was no damage. The fire de-
partment was called to S1t south
Edith street Yesterday afternoon. 4
weed fire scorehed fence there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
NEGRO BOY ADMITS
HE STOLE BUNDLE OF
BR00MS FROM STORE

The question of where Seth
Holmes. a small negro boy got d
bundle OF broOms was answered by
Seth himself. He told Sergeant Ed
Donahue that he stole them from
the Montezuma Grocery company
He left them outside another store
when he found that he could not sell
them. he said. The owners of the
store knew nothing about the hrooms.
The hoy was seen last Friday
morning with the bundle OF brooms.
lie said he was delivering them, but
the messenger service for which he
worked and the store for whieh he
said he was delivering them failed
to corrohorate Seth, so Sergeant Dom
ahuc locked him up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
SEARCH FOR GYPSY
GIRL BRING MOTHER
HERE FRM0 GEORGIA

a search for a gypsy girl brought
her mother and brother, Sam Kaslov
here from Column us, Ga. They traced
the girl TO Albuquerque, learning of
her whereabouts from time 10 time
from nomadic gypsy parties. They
have been unable to find her here,
but believe She is in this vicinity.
The girl, about "a years old was
To Epfiam Nicolas in Mexico
several years ago. Nicolas is said TO
be Mexican gypsy while the girls
mothFr is a Russian gypsy and her
father helonged to Brazilian tribe of
the wanderers The girl aud her hus-
band are wandering hither and thither
in wagons with gypsy band.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
REBBER
--.A

fo6 South Third STREET. Citizc7s sank
Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
AFTER IAaGRIprE-wHAr?

Coughs that hang on" after la
grippe exhaust the strength and lower
the vital resistance. +. G. Prevo. Bed
ford, Ind. writes: An attack OF la
grippe left me with severe cough.
! tried everything. lost in weight
and got so thin 1t looked as If would
never get Wei | tried Foley's Honey
and Tar and two bottles cured me. |
am now well and back 10 my normal
weight Foley's Honey and Tar gets
right ut the trouble. Ii is a safe, reli-
able remedy. Sels everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
Too Good.

Il hear you're thinking of buying
a new car"
Yes. My chauffeur complains that
the old one doesn't get out Of repair
often enough"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
SHERIFF CHARGED
WITH FAILURE TO
PAY OVER MONEYS
EmiHano Lucero, Of Sandoval
County, States That He Did
Make Disposition Of License
Collections. a.I

Sheriff Emillano Lucero, OF Sando-
val county Is accused OF failing TO
turn over to the treasurer of Sando-
val county $s0S in an information
filed IN the district clerks office a.
old Albuquerque by District Attor-
ncy Manuel L Vigil The amount
s said to have been collected by
sheriff Lucero as liquor licenses. Luz
ccru Us understood to have stated thai
he did turn the money over TO the
treasurer
The Information was based upon Il
complaint made by superintendent
Runifaei0 Montoya, ct the Sandoval
county schools, 10 District Attorney
vigi
Inrero Is IN.
Under sheriff DICK Lewis. of Ber-
nalillo county, was designated hy
judge Reynolds. Of the district court,
as officer Ia serve the warrant, which
the court issued. upon sheriff Lucero.
Because OF the Illness af Sheriff t.u.
Zero the warrant has not vet been
served
Several months ago District Attur-
ney Vigil filed an Information. upon
the complaint OF persons IN Saudoval
county. asking that Sheriff l.ueero
be removed Later the information
was dismissed at the request of the
boarr of commissioners of Sandoval
.g0ltHts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
$500 WHITE IEC;IORNs.

"Gentry's eggs" have been the
highest local standard for years. They
are candled. stamped and guaranteed.
Sold by Jaffa. Maioy. hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
II. NJ. WILLIAMS

Rooms and 5. Whiting Building
Corner Second and Gold
Phone No. 6S4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28

We have discontinued business for
the summer months. The Spanish
Kitchen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
ORGANIZER FOR
SUFFS At WORK
IN NEW MEXICO
Miss Doris Stevens Spends
Day in Albuquerque and
Then Goes on to Santa Fe
10 Work for WomenlS Votes

Considerable interest was aroused
In local womens suffrage circles b,
the presence In Albuquerque Satur
day OF Miss Doris Stevens, Of New
York and Washington. chairman o.
the organization committee Of tn,
Congressional Union for Woman'i
Suffrage. who spent the better par
of the day working up sentiment fol
the suffrage movement in this cit,
and left saturday afternoon for Santa
Fe. where state association of suf-
fragists will be formed
While in Albuquerque Miss Stevens
was the guest OF Mrs. Joshua Ray
nolds at her home on South High
street She was met by a number OF
prominent women who are Interested
IN the movement which she repre-
sents. and Saturday afternoon adj
dressed gathering of women at the
home Of Mrs. Max Nordhaus. on West
Central avenue, in the interest of suf-
frage. There were about fifty women
present al this meeting. and dele
gates were named TO attend the state
meeting which is to take place at
Santa Fe today.
Appeal 10 Women.
The following. issued from suf-
frage headquarters in Santa Re, ex-
plains the movement as II is being di-
rocted from the capital city.
with a local branch of the Com
grcssional union formed, consttu-
ton adopted and state officers elect
ed, the real campaign will begin
which is expected to fuse New Mexico
women into unit in favor of national
suffrage legislation. As New Mexico
has only one congressional district II
is probable that no district chairman
will be appointed. but the work of
OF the state chairman.
The counties will be gone into and
the ramifications of the union will
extend even into the voting precincts.
New Mexico women will do the
work. They will be missionaries 10
effect powerful non-partisan or
which can demand action
from congress.
Mrs. II. r. Asplund will be tenn
porary presiding officer ut the con-
on Monday evening, Febru-
arv 2S. The purpose of the union will
be outlined by Mrs. T.. ST. Clair
Then Miss Doris stevens
will tell the women what to do.
1.-THE constitution to be adopted will
provide for a thorough organization
Of the state from end to end. Follow
ing its adoption plans will he begun
for holding meetings in each county
IN the state.
Committees Named.
The following committees have been
named:
Arrangements: Mrs Jacob Welt
ner. chairman; Miss Edna Abraham
son, Mrs. f. w. Parker. Mrs. F. c.
Wilson.
Decoration: Miss Myrtle Boyle,
chairman Mrs. A. b. Renehan, Mrs.
Frank w. Parker, Mrs. Arthur Selig-
nan, Miss Ester BARTON.
Following committees in charge Of
Miss Ethel Church:
Sale Of Suffragist Miss Leila Gal
agher
Sale of pins: Miss Ramona Baca.
Subscriptions to Suffragist: Miss
aurora Lucero.
Distribution of literature; Miss
'ybil Hunt.
Securing members; Miss Elsie ia
obs
Publicity; Mrs. sydney Brooks.
tTshers: Mrs. Aileen Baehrens. in !
barge: Miss Dolores Bergere. Miss
iosina Bergere, Miss Minnie Cramer. |
Hiss Marjorie Friday. Miss Dolly /
.ong, Miss Lillian DuChemir, Miss
'aulinc Kinsell Miss Josephine Cum
ingham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28

air. " possible. than ever before.
There II no well defined sentiment for
any man us a candidate for governor.
IN certain quarters there Is heard the
suggestion that Governor Mcdonald
may have 70 be pressed into service
because there Is nobody else in sight:
but II there should Dc a movement for
the denomination -of the present chief
executive II Would certainly bring on
ia bitter fight within the party. The
governor has some strong democratic
enemies who would not hesitate 10
come out and fight him II he were a
candidate, and the belief prevails that
on account Of this. and wishing TO pre-
serve harmony in the party, he viii
at an early date place himself on rec
ord In much the same way that Put
ney has done.
An interesting development Of the
last few days IL the suggestion that
Assistant Secretary 81 thegIntcrior A.
a. Jones' make the race for governor
with Felix Martinez for senator. The
theory Is that he two would make an
excellent combination, and that II the
democrats should win Mr.. Jones
would be In an excellent strategic po-
sition 70 make the race against Fab
two years from now.
Mr. Martinez Is the real dyed-in-
the-wool sphynx Of the present polit-
zeal situation. Does he want TO be
United states senator or does he noty
WIN ne accept the nomination II IL is
rendered him or win he not? These
are question that nobody has yet been
able to answer with authority You
can hear all sorts OF rumors. but moth
ing that 1t would he safe To gamble
on.
Walton Hack From Washington.
State Senator w. II. Walton OF Sill
yer City. passed through Albuquerque
Friday night on his way back from
q business trip to Washington and
New York. Mr.. Walton would not
talk politics, and declared that he had
not given a thought to the subject
during his absence in the east. lie
was seeking information, and had
none to give out
In spite OF the somewhat savage at
tack made on him by certain elc-
rnent in the democratic central COM
mittee at its recent meeting in Santa
te, friends of Mr. Walton insist the,
he Is the logical candidate of the party |
for congress to succeed Hernandez, !
and 1t Is altogether likely that. unless
he himself puts a positive veto on the |
an organized movement I
10 secure the nomination for him will |
soon be under way. The Silver City |
man declares that he Is not q candi |
late for any office and does not want
my office. but he has a number of !
friends who insist that |
1is long party service and great abil- |
~ are deserving Of recognition and |
who will support him loyalty whether |
nc wants the nomination or not.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28

~ ANTED-Competent woman for
general .housework; no washing:
family of three. Apply at E. L.
Cos.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
IS
SURE PEOPLE
ARE WITH HIM
Ready To Demand Immediate Ac-
ton BY Congress On Pre-
s.. paredness Program
BIG CROWD CHEERS HIS
/. ADDRESS AT ST. LOUIS
tA..oe.a,sd Prs.s by FEDERAL wireless,

1 Y. .
n BOARD Presidential Special
- Train, Indianapolis, February 4.
Sure of success in the cam.
paign he has been waging for Pre-
paredness President Wilson IS now on
his way back to Washington, rested
and refreshed.
tIt has been revelation TO me. h,
he said to one Of the members Of his
party last night, after the train left
Indianapolis. "The vigor of the res
ponse / have had amazed me. | di|i'
not believe that the people were 10
united on this NATTER
Audiences Sympathetic
, Taking the attitude Of ali the and
iences which have listened to him on
this trip, an attitude which he himself
has characterized as "most sympa-
thetic,n and their numbers and enthu-
siasm, Mr.. Wilson has again Aid that
he believer .he Middle. West iaf,leffII
fhim sdiidly, ana be said Inst M l,t Tins
he Il now ready to insist that eoneresa
act Immediately on the subject Of pre-;
laredness. at8f aS7h Fs
SIT rs estimated by the newspaper
men who have accompanied the Presi-
dent on this campaign that more than
one hundred thousand people have lis
tened to the main addresses delivered
by the executive during the Journey,
and chat at least half that number have
heard what he had to say from the tail
end of his special train. At least half
a, Million people have iam-led the side
walks outside Of the halls where he
spoke and have listened to his open
air addresses. ttstB a
EswaaA Ta...x,aS.r.. q .f...'.
But the President is not yet through
his campaigning for preparedness.
He hopes to leave the capitol soon for
a swing through the country that viii
take him from the South to the North
west. His itinerary may include
states, as widely separated as Minne-
sofa, Colorado, Texas and Louisiana.
The greatest crowd that has heard
President Wilson on his present "pre.
paredness tourn broke into tremendous
cheers when the nation s executive told
the people Of st, Louis that America
should have the greatest navy in the
world
Straight from the shoulder the presi.
dent struck for his national defense
program, on behalf Of which he planned
this speechmaking tour. His st. Louis
address was made before crowd that
jarnmed the big hall to the last limit
Of capacity, while outside 10000 more
people, unable to get inside the doors,
constituted vast overflow gathering.
Cheering Tumultuous "a
The cheering was tumultuous as the
president drove home his points. He
declared that the American navy, to
safeguard the nation, should be the
largest on any ocean. IL should be un-
eohquerable, he emphasized He asserted
that the submarines mostly have obeyed
international law in their under water
campaigns, but added that the act of
one commander might cause trouble
against which the United States must
be fully prepared. Il .t#
Hundreds Of Americans are at sea,
he pointed out, and any one of the ships
that carry Americans aboard may be
the point of contact which will bring
America into war. r-ssr.. = . =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
Many Dead May
Be Underneath
R,iined Walls
General Hughes
Uses Militia To
Sdue Liues ~.

If Wales, afterward King of
Great Britain laid the corner
one during his visit to this couD
lry in 1860 There are three great
,iles, in what is called parlia-
nent house and the library in the
center. They back upon the bluff
that over looks the river.
PRINCE LAID ......st s ..
CORNER STONE a,,. 8
The general style of the archi-
lecture of the buildings was in
Italian Gothic of the 18th century,
and the structures were Of Pots
dam sandstone brought from Ne
pean. The main south front, over
.ooising the city, was 40 feet long
and forty feet high, and in the
center, above the principal en-
trance stood the great statue of
Queen Victoria, cne hundred and
eighty feet high and now ! eharr-
ed mass of stone, cracked and
shattered BY The .aeat Of the CON-
Aagration. Two extensive blocks
Of departmental buildings are
placed like wings forming the side
Of the quadrangle. These are not
seriously harmed either by the
explosion or the flames that fol-
lowed. The group covered more
than four'acres Of ground. )
DISASTER ARoUsES
CANADIAN FURY +.
The burning Of the great pile,
one of the structures dearest to
the hearts Of Canadians, has
aroused the fury Of Ottawa and
the other Canadian cities as moth
ing else, could have done, and
there is already talk Of repr.sals.
One of the FIRST results of the
FIRE and explosion last night will,
II is declared, Be . tremendous
increase in the number Of volun-
teers for the front,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
n ENERAL CARTER 5. ,
. ON UNPREPAREDNESS

That the United States, with its
present army and defenses, would not
have the slightest chance of success in
war with first-class European power
was the testimony given on the after
noon of January 20 in Washington by
Gen f, M. Weaver. chief Of the Coast Ar
tillery Division Of the War DfNart-
ment, and Maj. Gem w. u. Carter ire
tired) before the military committees
Of the house and senate, respectively.
General Weaver said Roekaway
Beach, near New York, was a danger
point for naval attack, because an en-
emy might lie off there and throw
shells into Fourteenth street, in New
York City.
"Steps are now being taken, said
General Weaver. "tO remedy this Situa-
Continued on Page 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
PANAMA CANAL
NEEDS STRONG
land Defense
Without 25,ooo Well Trained
Men Fortifications Of zonc
win Be incomplete
PACIFIC SIDE COULD
BE INVADED EASILY

80 - -. p. =
wv ASHlNGTON, February A.
w Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Ed
wards, commanding the troops
in the Canal Zone, appeared before the
senate military committee yesterday,
and told those solons that at least
twenty,hye thousand men will be need
ed to properly protect the canal when
the fortiiisations are complete. 7 hless
the number OF trained and efficient
troops are in garrison in the Canal
Zone the fortifeation viii be worse
than useless, declared the general.
racine side Expoae1
Taxing up the matter OF protecting
the canal from invasion in detail, Gen
eral Edwards declared that while for
large part, OF the length Of the zig
ditch the jungle Will safeguard IL from
a.tackng forces there y stretch Of
ABOUT twenty miles ON the Pacific side,
~ whicAe tllere - no spelf Prnfsetitus
Ihe country Is open and rolling and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
CAMPAIGN .
Of TURKS COLLAPSES
Russians Administer Serious De-
feat To Won der Goltz
tAsuOciAtsd Press By rsdsraI wir.lessI

LONDON, February Through Ger.
man sources, word comes Of the ad-
mission of Constantinople that the
Turkish campaign against the Russians
in the Caucasus has resulted in failure,
with the Turkish forces under Field
Marshal Won der Goltz driven back and
defeated.
"A Central News Agency despatch by
way of Amsterdam reports that the
Russians are pushing their offensive
against TIE Turks and that there has
been heavy fighting between the Turk
ish rear guards and the pursuing Slavs
at a point ten miles south of Erzerum.
Turkish wounded, including eighty
officers and upwards Of Ave thousand
men, have arrived at Trebizond, nortn
of Erzerum on the Black Sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
BRITAIN WANTS CAST OFF
RAILWAY TIES FOR TRENCHES
tA.socia.sd Pres. y Y.dsr.I w,r,l.,,,,

tAssociated Press by Federal wirsiass.)
BOSTON, February 4.The British
government has offered to paw the Bos,
ton and Maine Railroad five cents
apiece for all the castoff railroad ties
that company can supply up to a hun,
dred thousand. These discarded bits
of timber are wanted for trench use in
France. II is understood that the Brit.
ish government Is negotiating with a
number OF other railroad companies for
their discarded ties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
DAlJIN WAS SMALL SHIP

The Daijin Maru was small vessel
Of l527.09 gross tonnage. Passenger ne,
commcJations were for twelve frst-ea.
bin, ten second-eabin and thirty.two
steerage, so many of both crew and
passengers, even Il she were flied to
capacity, were lost. II is probable,
from the number, that virtually every
person aboard went down. 4 !. .
No steamer by, the name Of Rinon
Maru can be idcutifed. +