davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

Thomas ,.yons. Of she CHA farm
near silver City. reports. the loss Of
n number of mead of cattle dne 4,
their being mirei down. The unusu-
ais heavy rains have made boys ~
many pastures. Thu heavy snows also
have been naid on cattle IA that se'-
ton. covering the n too deep fuf
feeding.
JEFF Kecfer 81 Langstou has boueh:
q bunch at fancy mares from Joe and
Aubrey Waters of rortslee
Joseph De Gratenrcid of Fort sum
ner has pui chased a fine home in Eos'
well and will move his family to the
Pccos valley city.
Joseph De Graftenretd and George
DRY bread OF Fort Summer recently
sold a carload of registered Herefor,
cows to !. w Yockey Of McAlister
They also sold ten head ut the SAM
sort OF stuff To r. Il. shields of Low
ington, and bulls t. William Bake
and Banner Cooi-y of Buchanan
carl Mueller oi Portales last wecl
purchase d d .egistcred Poland-Chin
boar. The animal. though but fi\
weeks old. weighs $50 pot nds. Nj
Mueller is a strong believe in tn
1 growing of only registered stock.
Thomas Pendleton Is to move III
home and ranch property from nen
carlsbad &c n poin, nea Hachita,
Grant county. He viii drive his horse
across the country 90 the new loca
ton.
III ---
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

The big puohc sale at Carlsbad
March /, supert Used uy Col. n. -.
Hubbard oi Oklahoma, brought som"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
"a NEW MEXlCO LIVESTOCK NOTES 81

especially fancy prices. iecf hides
II IL is cents.
G. W. Terry of pOrtales has lost one
of his prize heifers, She was valued
at $3.50.
Guy Mays. the feed buyer, has put-
chased fifty three head OF bulls from
the Keen ranch and ~ feeding his
grain At the old Scrvis ranch In For
tales rather than snip It.
Portales is coming into prom
hence ~ y shipping point lor turkeys
Dan vinson has shipped o,.r fifteen
hundred this winter. Other shippers
! nave sent out large numbers.
r. ". Berry of Tucumoari delivered
three Zine pigs to the VI. r.. Golden
nerg company OF thai place Fridal
| afternoon The, were fed entirely 81
New Mexico products and averaged
$50 pounds.
As the result of a protest made by
J. T.. McCarty of Dublin. Tex, score
tars-treasufer of The National Mohail
Growers association, the state ta'
commission has made new classitict
,ions foI goats. Formerly goats wer'
divided into but two classes. nos
there are seven Grades IN determining
the tax.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Heavy Demand for
The Red Cross Seals

Never in the history Of the Red
Cross seal in Nebraska--and this is
the ninth year of that history--has
the demand for the Red Cross Christ
mas seals been so strong or come so
early in the season.
Red Cloud, which has, a standing
committee on tuberculosis, OF which
Mrs. James Gather is chairman,
wired an order Wednesday for 5000
seals, while Central City, through
Mrs. J. c. Naylor, president of the
Woman's club and Red Cross seal
sub-agent at that point, placed its in
itial 1000 seals the day they were re-
ceived and sent in a call for 1000
additional at once.
This condition is unprecedented and
Mrs. K. R. [. Edholm, executive Sec
rotary, las wired ar order to the
American Red Cross at Washington
for 100000 more seals, as the sup
ply Of 100000 now on hand will prove
insufficient il the balance, OF the, state
follows the lead Of Red Cloud and
Central City.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Military Rule Is
Proclaimed by U. s.
In Santo Domingo

Washington, Nov. 30.--Captain H.
S. Knapp, commanding the American
naval forces in Dominican waters, has
by proclamation declared a military
rule in the Dominican Republic to
break the deadlock in the local
government and carry out the treaty
obligations of the United States to
guarantee interest in the public debt
and other obligations.
Since the election of the new presi-
dent in Santo Domingo affairs have
been in a deadlock because the local
government refused to permit pay
ment OF obligations which the United
States has pledged itself to see full
filled. Affairs became so involved,
it was said here, that Captain Knapp,
acting under the full authority with
which he has been clothed, decided
to clear up the situation by putting
the island under military rule tenn
porarily to preserve order and carry
out the local governments obliga-
tons. ..
Santo Domingo, Dominican Repub-
lie, Wednesday, Nov. 29,--An Ameri-
can military governor OF Santo Do
mingo has been appointed,
Captain Knapp today notified Sec
rotary Daniels OF his action and 1t
was approved. He said he expected
to have affairs Strengthened out by
December 2, and reported conditions
quiet and the populace satisfied with
his action. There was no military
clash and no military governor was
appointed, as was reported from
Santo Domingo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
GREAT BRITAIN TO
TAKE OVER MINES
Government Proposes Drastic
Step to Prevent Threatened
Strike in South Wales.
MINERS ARE RETICENT

London, Nov. 30.-The govern
ment's decision to assume control Of
all the coal mines in South Wales on
December |, under the defence OF the
realm act was announced too late last
night to enable commentators as yet
the gauge its probable effect. The
announcement was a surprise to both
sides in the miners controversy.
Secretary Richards of the South
Wales Miners federation declared
that the miners would oppose such a
measure unless it were made apple
able to the coal mining industry OF
the whole country. A majority OF the
South Wales leaders are now in Lon
don for a conference regarding the
threatened strike. They will meet this
morning to consider the situation.
Mine owners are reticent. A dis
patch from Cardiff says the news
came to the coal interests there as a
bomb shock.
The executive committee of the
South Wales Miners federation to-
day adopted a resolution reiterating
the demand of the federation for a
IS per cent increase in wages and
demurring to government control Of
the collieries unless all the coal fields
OF Great Britain are brought under
such control.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
RUSSIANS ATTEMPT
COUNTER OFFENSIVE
Effort to Create Diversion in
Northern Roumania Practi-
cal Failure, Says Berlin.
TEUToNs TAKE TWO TOWNS

Berlin, Nov. 30-(By Wirelss to
Sayville Jon the northern Rouman-
ian frontier the Russians are continu-
ing their new offensive movement.
The war Office announces they OBJ
tanned no important results yesterday
although gaining small advantages at
the cost of heavy losses. In western
Roumania the troops which are de-
Tending the line before Bucharest were
driven back further.
The Austro-German forces have
captured the Roumanian city of Cam
pulung, opening the road through the
Torzburg pass. More than loo
Roumanians were captured.
Near Ciolanesti more than l,1OO
men and ten cannon were captured.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen's troops
which crossed the Danube have cap
tured nearly $500 Roumanians.
Text of Statement.
The statement reads:
In the IOreSt OF TIC Cdi PotIio n'
and on the frontier mountains OF Mol
davia, the Russians continued their
attacks without obtaining important
results They suffered heavy losses
and had to be contented with small
local advantages. =.
an west Roumania we pushed back
hostile vanguards. In addition to the
capture OF Pitechti, we also yesterday
took Campulung, and thereby opened
the road running through Torzburg
pass. In the fighting there seventeen
officers and 1900 men were taken
prisoner and seven cannon and much
baggage fell into the hands of the
Bavarian troops. Captain Won
Boroke's squadron of her majestys
cuirassier regiment took prisoners
near Ciolanesti, hostile column COM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Frances Nash Wins Fame
By Sincerity Of Her Work

Frances Nash. the celebrated local
pianist who plays here at the Metro
politan hall on December 10, has at
tanned most enviable position in the
artistic world In one brief season be-
cause from her first appearance she
SO much more than satisfied the usual
piahistic standard and expectation.
A distinct honor accorded Frances
Nash at the outset of her second sea.
son was her selection as soloist for
a number OF concerts with the Boston
Symphony orchestra, and only slight.
ly less conspicuous are her return en-
gagements for one-third of the cities
she visited last season.
AT Miss Nash's concert December
10 she will present program OF ex-
ceeding interest and variety, includ.
ing many of the numbers used at her
recent reeitals in New York and Bos.
'on
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01

posed Of seventeen officers and Zoo
men, and captured ten cannon and
three machine guns.
THE Danube army is advancing,
fighting as it goes. In the course Of
the attacks against the Roumanians
the Schleswig- Holstein and Gluecks-
burg and the Bavarian reserves rifles
under command of Major Aschauer,
distinguished themselves.
This army since crossing the
Danube has captured forty-three Of
ficers and 2,42l rank and file and has
taken two heavy guns, thirty-six field
guns, seven small guns, seven machine
guns and thirty-two ammunition
carts"
Serbians Driven Back.
An attempt made by the entente al
lies to advance in the region north
west of Monastir, southern Serbia,
was frustrated yesterday by the Bull
gar.German forces, according to to-
days official German statement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
DRAKE NO MATCH
FOR AMES ELEVEN
Cyclones Defeat Des Moines
Team by Score of Thirty
Three to Fourteen.
FUMBLEs PROVE COSTLY

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 30-(Special
Telegram. )-Ames defeated Drake
by superior foot ball before a large
crowd today, score, 50 to IA, Ability
to smash through brakes line at
critical times won for Ames. Drake
made two costly fummbles, one soon
after the game started and one in the
last quarter. At the end OF the first
quarter the score was: Ames, 7;
Drake 7. Aldrich having carried the
ball over for Ames.
In the second quarter Ames made
two touchdowns, Aldrich and Tucker
both carrying the ball over for a
touchdown apiece. Two long for
ward passes were negotiated by Ames
in this quarter but most Of the gains
we're made by line-smashing. Doris
missed one goal and the hald ended,
Ames, 20: Drake, 0.
Drake Takes a Brace.
In the third quarter Drake took a
brace. Captain Smith made a sensa-
tional twenty-hve-yard run for Drake
and two successful forward passes
and some line smashing put Jarnagin
of Drake over for a touchdown. Smith
kicked goal. Score, end OF third quar-
ter: Ames, 20; Drake, 7.
In the fourth quarter, Ames made
two touchdowns, principally by line
play Captainw,ffl m fl
smashing. With only two minutes left
to play, Captain Smith of Drake made
sensational forty-hve-yard run for
touchdown. The game ended:
Ames, 80; Drake, ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Pauper Who Killed
William Riley Gets
Indeterminate Term

Dakota City, Neb., Nov, 30.-(Spe-
cial.)-John Peysen, the aged inmate
OF the Dakota county poor farm
charged with the murder of William
Riley, son OF the farms superinten.
dent, yesterday entered plea OF
guilty to a charge of assault with in
tent TO commit great bodily injury
before Guy T. Graves in the district
court here.
Peysen was sentenced to serve an
indeterminate sentence of from one
to FIVE years in the state penitentiary
The plea was taken in order to save
the county the expense Of conducting
a new trial, jury in the district court
last week having failed to agree on
a verdict.
1t was charged that Peysen fired a
load from a shotgun into one OF
Riley's legs on the afternoon OF Sep
TENDER IA, 1915, during a quarrel at
the poor farm. Riley died of his in
juries later in Sioux City Qa.) hos
pital.
At his trial Peysen admitted that
he shot Riley, but asserted he shot in
self defense. The jury, after deliber-
ating twenty-five hours, reported a
disagreement. Peysen is an old man.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Omaha School for Deaf
Lose Tiqht One to West Point

West Point, Neb., Nov. 30.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. 1.-The Omaha School
for the Deaf lost to the local high
school team, 81 to 49,
The game was slow until Ernest
Andre, of the local team, made a
touchdown, when the game was feata-
ured by fast playing.
The largest and m ost enthusiastic
crowd OF the season attended, Ray
0. Reynolds was referee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
BART KANE WINS
CROSS-CITY RUN
Makes the Course in About Ont
Minute Above the Record OF
Last Years Race.
ELLIOT MALICK IS SECOND

Bart Kane, COZ South Thirty-sixth
street, unattached, had little difficulty
in taking first honors in the Young
Mems Christian associations fifth an
nual cross-city run yesterday. He
made the three-mile course in twenty
minutes and thirty-seven and two
ffths seconds. His time was about
one minute above that of Dwight
Williams, Iowa State runner who COW
cred the course last year in 1925.
Elliott Malick took second honors,
his time being 2l:29.S. Pete Pappis
was a close third, logging Malicks
footsteps over the entire course. He
finished in 22:6l. Of the ten entrants
only five finished, the other two being
Abe Liebowitz of the Young Mems
Hebrew association and J. W.. Arm
strong.
Runs Great Race.
Kane put up one of the best races
ever pulled off in the city. He tool.
the lead at the start and was never in
danger. He came in little the worse
for his gruelling race.
Two motorcycle police preceded the
runners. who started in front of the
Young Mems Christian association,
went up Harvey to Twentieth, north
on Twentieth to Farnam, west on Far
nam to the Boulevard and then north
to, Cunning. From Cunning the run
ners turned east to Sixteenth and then
south to Harvey The race eliminated
at its starting point, in front Of the
Young Mems Christian association.
The officials we're: R. L. earns,
starter; E. L. Potter, inspector; E. f.
Seeley, Jake Isaacson, Ross Chamber
lin and Harold Muligan, timers.
Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue in
~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Ida Grove Finishes
It's Season With Win

Ida Grove, Ia, Nov. 30.--(Special
Telegram. Ida Grove defeated Sac
City high this afternoon b y score OF
10 to 0, making two touchdowns in
the second quarter and one in the
final quarter.
Ida Grove was one foot from the
Sac City line when the first half end
ed Both teams made many success
full forward passes, while line plung-
ing OF Fullback O'Meara of Ida
Grove was feature. Ida Groves
season record is two victories, three
defeats and two tie games.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Washington and Jefferson
Gives Rutgers a BEATING

New York, Nov. 30.-Washington
and Jefferson's eleven defeated Rut-
gers today on the gridiron at the
Polo grounds, IL to 9. McCreight
did all the scoring for the winners.
The first period he kicked two field
goals from twenty-four and thirty
two yards, respectively, and finished
the sensation OF the game--a brilliant
run Of eighty yards, aided by excel
lent interference for a touchdown, in
the third session.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Rice Players 0verWhelm
University Of Arizona

Houston, Tex, New. 30.--Although
outweighed by the University Of Ari-
IONA foot ball team, the Rice insti-
tute players today ran away from
the visitors and won theh game, AZ
to Is. Speed and charging power
was the secret of theh ONE teams
success, the Rice backs going around
the slower Arizona ends or breaking
through the line frequently for long
gains. Mcpherson was the star in
the visitors playing. 4.....
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
School of Mines Wins
Its Game With a Safety

Rapid City, S. D., Nov. 30.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.) - South Dakota
School of Mines blocked punt on
Sioux Falls college teams three-yard
line in last three minutes of play Of
game here today and when Hull Of
Mines team, fell on ball across line
for safety, Miners won by 2 to 0
score.
Team fought hard game, but Min
ers had little best of it, visitors able
to hold Miners every time they came
in scoring distance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Jesus Acuna Leaves
Carranza'S Cabinet

Queretaro, Mexico, Nov. 30.-Jesus
Acuna, minister of the interior, for
merly minister OF foreign affairs, to-
day wired his formal resignation to
General Carranza. saying he could not
continue his duties longer, according
to an authoritative statement here.
No reason was made known for
Acuna's reported action.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Cont Agree Whom to
Blame for the H.C.L l..

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 3o.-The
war, the retailers, commission men,
farmers and railroads all came in
for a portion of the blame for the
high price of food at a public hear
ing before a special commission Of
the Board of Alderman yesterday
afternoon. None of those present
seemed to agree as to the exact or
even the approximate cause of high
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Convicted SLAYER Given
Conu Term in Penitentiar,

New York, Nov. 29.-David Parish,
"a, convicted week ago on charge
of selling young women into white
slavery" was sentenced in the court
Of general sessions today to not less
than nine and half nor more than
nineteen and a half years in state
prison and to pay a fine of $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Katharine Schratt
Ordered to Leave
Imperial Castle

London, Nov. 30.-A Zurich dis
patch to the Wireless Press says that
the actress, Katherine Schratt, who
for wears was an intimate Of Emperor
Francis Joseph, was refused admit
lance to the emperor's death chamber
on the day after he died ana was re-
ouested to leave the castle immedi-
ately
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Gothenburg Too Heavy
For Harvard'S Eleven

Harvard, Neb., Nov. 30-(Special.)
In hard fought game this after
noon, Gothenburg won from Harvard,
10 to 0. Gothenburg outclassed Har-
ward by big odds in weight, but Har-
wards quick action kept down the
score. The biggest crowd of the
season was in attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Obituary Notices.

MRS. NJ E. McCoMAS died at her
lome in Brownsvil and the funeral
was held there Wednesday. The de-
ceased was SO years Of age and has
lived at Brownsville for nearly sixty
years She was the mother Of thir-
teen children. Mrs. Dick Curtis Of
stella being the youngest, Mrs Me-
comas was a sister-in- Jaw of Cover
nor Furnas.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01

salt Lake City. Utah. Nov so.--colorado
college defeated the University of Utah to-
day by score OF Fl to s. Utah put up
game fight all the way, but the experience
and weight OF the visitors were too much
rho Tigers scored In the FIRST, second ana
,ourth quarters and had the utahans on
scored it's only touchdown in the fourth
quarter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01

Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue in
Advertising.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-14
TRYING TO FIND A
GASOLINE SUBSTITUTE
Gov. Hanna Tells A. G. Graduates
Germans Are Seeking a
Cheap Fuel.

Fargo, N. D., June 13-Gov L. B.
Hanna of North Dakota, commence
ment speaker at the North Dakota
Agricultural college. held in the col
lege armory this morning and attend
ed by crowd that taxed the building,
declared that opportunities are grNlt-
er in this age than any in the his
tory of the world. He pointed to the
many fields in which the trained and
educated student is wanted and he
reviewed the achievements of the
past 30 years with its many and won
derful inventions.
Touching on his recent visit to the
warning nations, the governor said
he learned in Germany that scientists
are trying to devise substitutes for
gasoline and rubber, which are play
ing such an important role in the
commercial affairs of nations today.
He spoke of the future of the state
of North Dakota and Of the United
States, extolling the work of the Of
ficials at the heads of the various in
stitutions of learning. He said mis-
conception existed in the minds OF
the people who believe that the op-
portunities of this age are not as
great as those preceding. He dedi-
Gated the graduates of the class to
the thought that they should always
be ready to step in and take their
places in the world.
DR.. e. F. Ladd, president of the col
sege, conferred the diplomas. In the
class were his twin daughters, Misses
Rizpah and Katherine Ladd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-14

can note. He expects to be able to
refute most of these statements.
May Call Out Guards.
Pending the reply, steps have been
in progress toward meeting any emer-
gency that may arise. The possibil-
ity of calling out more militia to pro-
tect the border has been the subject
of renewed discussion among officials.
The motives behind the American
propaganda, and the precise attitude
of Gen. Carranza toward the agitation
both are subjects of speculation.
Many officials are convinced that the
de factO government is tampering,
and believe Gen. Carranza may have
sent the note with the deliberate pur-
pose of provoking the administration
to Intervention.
In dealing with the army Carranza
does not impose duties repugnant to
subordinate officers, according to
some officials for fear that some of
his orders would be disregarded.
Situation Critical.
The fac. that the great bulk of the
Mexican people have only such re-
ports as to what happened and what
is happening, as their leaders chose to
give them, increase the danger of the
situation. A situation that might
bring bloodshed could easily be pro
voked. The consequences probably
would be far-reaching, and the Wash
ington government be compelled to
take measures. which it has struggled
for years to avoid.
President Wilson has no intention
of changing his policy unless forced
to do so. No important dispatches
were received at the war department
today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-14

Confer With
CoL.RooseueA

New York, June 13.--Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt had conference here
tonight with George w. Perkins, Gov
Hiram Johnson, Oscar Strauss and
Chester Powell, of California, to dis
cuss the future course of the Progress
sive party. His tentative refusal OF
the nomination and the advisability OF
having someone named in his place
We're considered. sS "a.
4 MI. Roosevelt would not ialk iJI
publication. as. to what took place at
the conference, but Mr.. Perkins is.
sued the following statement:
"All members OF the Progressive
party and organization should remem-
Der that at the close of the Progress.
sive convention in Chicago a meeting,
of the national committee was called
for June 26 in Chicago. This will be-
after the Democratic convention at ST.
Louis and the results of the conven-
ton will then be known"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-14

Washington, June 13-Unless. the
increasing seriousness Of Mexican
forces action, the dispatch of the re-
plv to Gen. CarranZa's demand for
withdrawal of American troops prob"
ably will be delayed until after the
St. Louis convention, because the ad,
ministration desires to avoid any
drastic step at time when it might
appear to be prompted by political
influences. .r
The rapid spread Of anti-American
in northern Mexico, how
ever, coupled with increasing grave
economic conditions, may take the sit
uation out of their hands.
Are At Sea.
No official would venture predic-
ton tonight as to what might be ex'
pected in the immediate future. In
common with some consuls in Mexico.
they believe almost any eventuality is
possible. It is stated positively that
the Washington government was con.
sidering no aggressive action to be
taken of it's own motion, but is ready
to act should assaults on Americans
or on Gen. Pershing's troops force the
issue.
Sharp Rejoinder.
A sharp rejoinder is being prepared
to the Carranza note. Some officials
consider the note insulting in some
degrees not to be tolerated.
Secretary Lansing has had before
him mass of data dealing with the
assertions of fact set up by the Mexi.