davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25
GIVEN
DEATH SENTENCES
IN LUNA COUNTY
Men Found Guilty of Partici-
pating in Raid on Columbus
Must Hang May 10, Unless
Situation Changes.

p,miug. y. VI. Aprl 25-soyoH
Niill4'l", Juan SapphoI. ial."nin Rem
terra. Tduriuu Garcia Jose Eodri-
rucH. Francesca Alvarez Iunu cas-
tillo ana jose Rang,l were condemn
"a tu death yc~torda. iu the district
court by judge T. l. Nodicr MAY l9
was set hN the court JOS the GAS ON
which the men are 100 Doc hu1g 1hrr'
was ycry u'tlo interest manifested m
the actual sentencing Of the bandit
prisoners aud uulN 20 handful of ,it-
ilens w. present ai tho court hou-'
whoa the men were NruUeif Iutn
court The NoXl.uu- pre- ou'ot 10
pathetic Appearance us they W,r"
,.,I up before the bar aud the .I-
tcuoo OF death Has Imposed upon
Them 'N Ga, trial juiso through a'
Interpreter -Four ot ihc wou still
were slu"rlng from wounds received
az 'ho time of the rnid and Nero able
90 VAR only With the greatest 1t0I-
cult. one supported himself hN
wolU u. ,ru'ehos while Jose RiuntI
was brought into court reclining obi.
. .ffsf her Tive N.IIi-'f. again ma.H.
tanned Ihst fhos were ignorant ~ ca"
f.f THAT the, were goo a't1,h ''luw
nl- ANA some eff th't. -I.t that ih,'
were .cr'ing i1 tho ranks at me Dam.
d.f ahici AGAINST their VIII WHOM
tUr ul,r were sentenced 4. ND hung
.rh,y expressed uo emotion with fn.
.E..r.IuH 81 J.., Range. HNu Niul.
down and when .'.- ."rr.'d from
.Ho count .nnw v,uf pI''.u-ir
con- ty,uuu, OF. .ho .utatc and uH
snultlry conditions of the Iuua count,
t' Judge Nod'.r ordered Shoriu "
e. simpson go trlu.uur tho prisoner.
to santa f' where tH'. VIII ns CON
0nsH tor sat'kc,pirr uHtII tho time
10Y the execution. lN .uWp'In., tiib
rh.~ order IN, mon w,r, shipped uNot
me santa re railway tonight under
heavy guard 90 f, special car pf"'ll-
81 flr tho purpo~"
o. - rho opIlior ~ 'ans"rtI'!,,
citizens hero that th, \liii-'as VIII
o, capt. the .ul'nu- .I account ~ tho
International phase. cot tho cn-" n.
.r'nI WIS held despite the 'IDt ih1'
the federal authorities v| N'huuucr.
pu" ,uieafor.d 'n have I' postponed
Th, st.r pr'-sr'- .rUD ..fN .uI.
H.rrrf. p- th's, NesICtu- wore a..
rested nt American troops cool tIr'i-
.4 and returned Goo the Du.'d STATE
without the forml.Its ot "a rrluu. tiu'
1l lh- government which h.l r'
..r.t,i 'r, No. ftrtu cam. q.
eminent - MeNlcu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25
RETAILERS WILL
HOLD DINNER On
THURSDAY NIGHT
Topics of Interest to Every
Merchant Will Be Discuss
ed; Music and Cigars to
Tighten Serious Program.

The Retail Merchant association
Will hold the twic".p. fpuu"d dinner
next Thursday night. ANN "a There
viii b" no further pustu,uruouts. tn
merchants viii gather Thursday uirht
without al At the Nlt ridu aud hn'"
a dinner and q mcetiH. thIt VIII POI"
the better iur the pos. Nuucmcuts aud
more than make M f.l ga. delay.
There VIII Doe musiO ana plenty oi
good smokes to light,n th" program
Ut serious discussion. Topics Of m
torcst t. every morcha.. poo \%lhuuucs-
que viii bc talked over Nuy member
OF the association who HIe tu idea ct
possible value To- rctlIi.I. g. urged t'
bring It out al the needing.
The dinner VIII start q % so o'clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25

springer. and one insane man Dur
uItt'd tu he state insane hospital ut
l.i. Ncr,s ll.. were n, ul ...I
along.
il,sld. Su,riu simpson. Depot
ShoriI- sherman. kdslcN. ~uodpr
HolSt,iu. bl,udouuos and Archer V.'u
.u 1rIs .u tb, .tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25

Vu are sells g more co N-rtul we
zrirp i,,iu,l, iunu aI. the others uul
together lh.- large sal" Do du" DID,
tho ilut that a I4 70 preparation ct
unusual merit made 'NpT'r-I. Tor
purpose 'c1,m, iu iN VARIOUS
form. lf yuu are afflicted with 'hl'
luathfumr disease, du not delay using
Mofitol Eczema Remedy Prices 'o'
500 piWsll Dug co. exclusive"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

| have an irportan; cor'iootial message
for you. II will come in plain envelope
How tl conquer the liquot i..f lu 8 day. and
make home happy. Mond, safe. lasting
reliable. inexpensive inctH.i guaranteed
Write TO fdw j. Woods. itlI = station ,
n. \. show this to Others
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25

.hmeni. And ~
There is anything, ~
matter how simple.
how apparently trivial
u may seem, N Il can
aid, help, assist or In
any way comfort ITO
,Apcciant 'nothcr. II II
"a blessing. And sucl,
l. n remedy called
Mothers Friend"
You apply II over the
tinmach muscles. II 4,
equity rubbed on Mo
nrfacc. and make
he inusciri plant
un ~llglments. natural
Without undue elect
a. Tie time ap.
zone through a pc.
H1,lc expectancy. nni
influence upon tho
l. true IL evidenced
rrn.ratluns " moihers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25

rhouo @ Rcd Barr eii West Cop
per. for FIRST class livery. W. l..
rrlWlle . Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25

C~i,iiola-. pai,lias. aai general
lcdding r!aHts. Albuquerque i.rcriI-
houses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25
STIRRING FILM
SHOWS INVASION
OF METROPOLIS

1By Alexander Walcott. y. ) Tiw"r.l
''Tho BATH. Cry Of Peace i- mod
olied PRINCIPALS after Hudson Max
,m's book. "b]ef,uScl"ss IN. r.'t.. hnt
there is 4, substantial vein ui ''u'ant'
aud % strong human interest tony
ruunIur iuruuth Il. It's au' hu. .s J.
stuart Bla,ktuu. who received man,
supgc-tiuns i. Go the scenario lruih "a
number of army aud navy Officers aud
officials OF inc federal government
who were glad 10 cooperate m iis
making An orchestra of 20 musi-
clans had been engaged as part ui the
production. thr whole being sttE'd
aud arranged Uy $ l.. R"thapl"i. inc
pictures were mHdc under the di'' ,-
ton OF Wt.irid Nuith
Ia the same category WIN inc
Birth of 10 Natluu. The Battle Cry "l
Peace Is "a spectacular offering. BRING
inr nome go the general public s"in'
astuuudiup tact concerning th' an.
prcpat,duu-s OF this country IA Time
of wal
10000 auardsmcn In Picture.
S1m, idea OF the IN" u' th' uitI-
Ing Is eiIncd when It - Sh'd lhhi 3D.
support OF the company there was '"-
ltrudur,d 1900 national .uardHin''-'
500 \ n. members, 1900 horses
land D, acroplancs. with H'pprlnr.
-cHpIauos. submarines. dr''dn'Hnnl
ntttle-hips. torpedo boats and "t-
uor,d motor carr. ~ was taken i'f
Granted that all the above meutunt 1
material was used ~ the picture, n''
.ordlng TO an announcement OF lho
. ItH.HrFN #F kRl. nat at AL
Iapparcnt duriuE th, pruE.'ss "' 'h.
! picture.
II 10 show how Sew N'ti'
citN ana IN" entire United S'''''
within a period ul l t"W short wc'N'
could o., mad, subject lu Np alien 100.
lyading host IurI' I- 30 series "'
lthriIliug pi,tuI.e ui b s."r' "t N''
york.. showlus lumuardm,uis lr"i.
the iaud, -'B and sky me wal s.'''.
aistrlCt 80 flauo. q Conqd'rihb avn.
mar,hiug through the str'''- ana ll'
idynamiuup uf puYl. buildings o." s1'
nothiu- ui t HDuI, of other .'n'' ora
harp,r.ug
1i tine many factor destined O.
cairN 9Th, Battle cry of Peace l.
publp popularity for ~ Do % ui.'|i
well worth seeing ts the u~'i-"nH.D
Iof IIs chief actor charlie l.,hun.I
with NI. Hickman tn bringing Hu
,tht human interest of lh. p..iJr
WhI,h consists u lhr adventure g.
1.-Two families tduyht 10 fh. Ut,I.iln'
of Invasion. Wen, Joseph k.'soui
lThal4 lawtou, LluuuI Graham 3
Roger lyttuu. Tent Johnson Jam,
Morrison Harold ugI'If Mar, Muu
rice, I,ll, Bruce lH.l.I, N.umH|| Hn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25

Two.ycar-oid ltosc Plants. S2.hO
pcr Dozen. Albuquerque t.rss'niiou,cs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-15

spectors at the capital represents no.
thing so much as waste. They have
no produced results"
No doubt public feeling, and more
particularly what might be called sane
second thought, is rising against the
tremendous expenditures of the tax
payers money. on and by regulat!ve
bodies with little or no useful returns.
The problem, however, is a little
deeper than most people suppose.
These jobs are, as whole, well paid.
Tt holders can hardly afford to anita
gonize the politician, especially if he
belongs to the party in power. 1t fol-
lows, therefore, that business activl
ties which have been conducted with
freedom from political meddling. are
likely to become the counters of poll
tics. The iob-holder has special in.
terest in keeping his position. In a
decision between the politician and the
public. the odds against the latter ar.
heavy.
A modern writer has warned us that
il is less the Old tvrannies we should
fear than the new ones.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-15

specially mention the Linthicum Fish
Conservation bills, in which the Balti-
more Congressman seeks to give the
Federal Government complete super
vision over the fisheries in the Chesa-
peake Bay, he intimates that the Fed
eral Government should do something
to save the shad, as the states are
apparently Indifferent to the ultimate
fate of this food fish. Secretary Red
fields report will strengthen the
chances of Representatives Linthicum
getting definite action on his bills at
this session of Congress. 1t has been
known that Secretary Redfield favors
the measure, although he has given no
public Endorsement of them.
The Secretary's report dealing with
the shad industry is as follows:
among the fishes of which there
was a reduced output are the blue
back and humpback saimons, shad,
haddock and pollock. Most notewor.
thy and most serious of the cases of
diminished production is that of the
shad in the Chesapeake basin, where
the hatcheries We're practically put
out of commission because the fish
could not reach their spawning
grounds on account of the impossible
barriers of nets in the Chesapeake
Bay and at the mouths of rivers. The
shad industry in Maryland and Vir-
ginia is being steadily destroyed. 1t
is hardly worth while longer to run the
hatcheries at Havre de Grace and
Bryan's Point.
"The most serious condition exists
in the Chesapeake basin, where in
1915 the fishery was the poorest ever
known. following a season that was
the poorest in a generation The
shad, coming in from the sea on its
way to the spawning grounds in fresh
water, receives no protection other
than that affordede by the laws re.
curing certain channels or ranges to
be kept open for the passage of YES
sells and boats. Shad fisheries built,
maintained and operated by the Fed
eral Government at great expense
have practically been put out of com
mission by the inability to obtain eggs
for Matching purposes. The next step
must be the abandonment of fish-cul-
tural work in localities where it is not
appreciated and the concentration of
effort in communities where the main
tenance of the fish supply is regarded
as serious function of state"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-15
Real Estate Transfers

Samuel R. Emerson and wife to
Susie W. Dixon. wife of Charles F.
Dixon. $50 acre farm IN First district,
$4,000.
Trift Land Company. o. Virginia, to
Warner Moore, Trustee, of Richmond,
Va, lots of land at Chesapeake City,
$l00.
Henry NJ. Mccullough and w. Ar
thur Mitchell, Executors, to George
Witworth, lot Of land on Usage street,
Elkton. 5000.
William S. Ellis and Howard Brat
ton, surviving Executors. to Joseph H.
Perkins. one-half interest in Elkto1
Gas Plant. etc, $4,000.
Hannah B. Anthony ard John W
Anthony, her husband, or Ridley Park
Pa, to Lydia Gil enfield. property on
East Main streetpElkton, $2500
ElwooL Zeb'V and Georgianna
J. Zebley. his wife. to Joseph w. Zeb-
icy, property above, $780,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-15
THE COURT HOUSE QUESTION

A Bill is about to be introduced in
the Legislature, providing for bond
issue of $4,000 for the purpose of
remodelling and charging the old
Court House. The Bill contemplates
the isusance Of bonds running over a
period of 20 years, so that the county
will be called on to pay off $4,000 per
year and interest (the total bond is
sue to be $50,000). The Commission.
named in the Bill. viii consist of Il
representative citizens, from every
part Of the county-the lawyers being
represented thereon by Judge Albert
Constable and States Attorney
Charles b. Finley.
We are calling attention to the in
PRODUCTION Of this Bill thus promptly,
that the people of the county may
know what is contemplated and may
have chance to express themselves
on the subject, either in the loca! press
OF by petition, or by public meeting.
1t has been long felt that something
must be done to render the Court
House adequate to record needs and
decent from sanitary standpoint
The question always has been just
what should be done, and this is the
opportunity for the people to express
themselves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-15
May Close Battery For Hatchery

Secretary of Commerce Redfeld, in
transmitting to Congl ess the annual
report of the United States Commits
sioner of Fisheries, makes a strong
appeal to the states of Maryland ana
Virginia for joint uniform Legislative
action to save the Chesapeake Bay
shad industry from destruction.
He declares that unless the two
states take steps to conserve the shad
fisheries the Government shad hatch
erie, in the Chesapeake Bay will he
moved to other communities whcr4
the people viii appreciate them.
While Secretary Redfield did not
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-15
COMMISSIONS AND THEIR COSTS

The Madison wisconsin, Democrat
published an editorial recently in
which they condemned the eXtravag
ance and useiessness of Congress and
their state legislature in creating
Commissions to regulate every imagi
nable activity. We agree with the edi-
torial ard while perhaps in Maryland
we only have a fOretaste of the social
ed progressive fads and fancies OF
Government. yet we seem to have been
infected and each time our august
body of law makers meets in Annap-
OILS, number of new Commissions
and Boards are created regardless of
the large additional expense to the
taxpayers, providing lot OF fat jobs
for The chosen few, and the benefits
10 be derived problematical.
The railroads and manufacturers
have been regulated and pounded in
many cases almost into bankruptcy.
The members of Congress and many of
the State legislatures seem daft Oh
regulating and Commissions to do the
regulating. Where it will end no man
knoweth. In a few years as they seek
new occupations and VocationS to be
regulated We may have d commission
TO say to the farmer how many acres
Of corn he snail plant or acres of
wheat he shall SOW, and when he shall
sell the products Of his farm. A Com
mission to fix the prices Of the mcr-
chants goods; how many clerks he
must employ and the wages he mus.
pay The commission idea may even
invade the home and the housewife
will have set of rules and regulations
pasted up in ner kitchen, as 20 what
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-15
SATURDAY, JANUARY Is, 1910

Elsewhere in this issue Of THE
WING will be found a copy of the
Bill, proposed for Cecil County, to OBJ
viate the necessity of quadrennial vot-
ing on the license question. Under
the terms of this Bill, if it becomes a
Law, there will never be a vote on the
question again in this county, except
upon the petition of 25 per cent. of
the qualified voters of the county. The
Bill will be introduced at an early date
in one or the other branches of the
Legislature,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-15
No Potash For Farmers

A gloomy view of prospects for fer
tilizlng next years crops is presented
in a statement issued by Secretary
Houston, of the Department of Agri-
culture.
Relief measures undertaken by the
department since the European war
disrupted the American phosphate in
dustrv and cut off phosphate imports
from Germany will help. the state
ment says. but they offer slim posi-
bilities that the American farmer will
get small part of the fertiIizing ma
terials necessary for his needs. NJ
trogenous fertilizers alone will be
available in the quantities needed.
The Secretary takes up first the
potash supply. long since exhausted IN
the United States by the German en-
barge on shipments. investigation,
says his statement, has shown four
sources of supply in this country, but
none Immediately available. These
are the kelp of the Pacific Coast. aIu-
mite deposits in Utah, feldspathlc
rocks in the East and the mud Of
Searles lake. California.
Government Experts Helping.
Manufacture from feldspar has been
found to be feasible, but the cost is
high. Developments of Searles lake
deposits presents technical difficulties
and title to the property is involved,
Manufacturers are experimenting now
the statement says, with alunite. kelp
is offered as the best material. Three
large concerns have begun manufac-
ture from kelp and Government eX-
perts will be sent to the Pacific Coast
to aid in the experimental work.
Production will be slow for long
time. the Secretary points out, and de-
mand for potash in other industries is
so great that none manufactured in
the United States will be available
soon for agricultural purposes. His
statement says:
"The prices offered under existing
conditions by the manufacturers of
articles will cause practically the en-
tire of these concerns to be diverted
from the fertilizer industry. 1t would
require 80 or more plants, costing ap-
proximately $4,000 and having an
operating capital of $4,000 each. to
produce the quantity needed for agri.
ulture This, would inv. L.. the as
s ,nrx1on that commenS<< N)hases of
az problem were sati' .>@torily solv.
ed. The department is considering all
phases of the situation"
Sulphuric Acid High.
The crippled state of the phosphate
industry is attributed to the high
price of sulphuric acid. much of which
is being used now in the manufacture
of war munitions. The price has jump
ed from So to $25 a ton. Demand for
the acid is so heavy that abandoned
plants are being reftted for its manu-
facture. The Bureau of Soils mean
while is experimenting with the manu-
, facture of phosphoric acid as sub
stitute for sulphuric.
Nitrate prices have advanced since
the war began. but there is an abun-
dant supply of ritrogenous fertilizinG
material, and the department is en-
deavoring to find methods to cheaper
the cost of manufacture The Secre-
tary concludes with warning to far
mers to conserve al fertili2ing mater
ials on the farm. He ur--a crop rota-
ton, proper use of fertilizers and also
use of lime to Increase productivity of
the soil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-15
DIR FRANCE FOR SENATE

Under the above heading the Balti-
more American of Thursday carried
an article from its Annapolis staff
correspondent. stating that it is gen
orally believed in Republican circles
in Annapolis that former State Sena-
tor Joseph Irwin France will enter
the race for United States Senator"
Such action on the part of Dr.
France would be verv gratifying to
his many friends in Cecil county and
would be fine thing for the Repub-
lican party in this State Free from
all fractional entang !ements, gentle
man of the highest character and of
exceptional intellectually. devoted q
the principles Of the Rep45ll, :. arty
anu to the cause Of good government,
a deep student &C public affairs and
of governmental problems, DR.. France
would be such candidate for the U.
S. Senate as his nartv could line up
behind. with pride and high courage
We can. at this time. only express
the hope that the Americans cores
pendent is correct in his diagnosis and
that Dr. France will consent to enter
the field for the Senatorial toga.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12
FRENCH CABINET 4
BEING. CRITICISED

Paris, Dec. 9.-The popular demand
that the reorganization Of the con-
duct of the war promised by the
Thursday vote in the chamber of
deputies, be both rapid and radical.
has received, further stimulus by the
events in England. Stephen Pichon,
writing in the Petit Journal, says
"By the result Of Thursdays divi-
sion in the chamber, the government
escapes responsibility for facts which
are consequence Of it's policy and
undertakes to carry out measures
which it had more or less promised
five months ago. The fulfillment of
these obligations will not be avoided
by speeches, half measures and con-
Trajectory acts.
"There are spots where "a clean
sweep must be made to make way for
absolutely new work AS to cabinets
of twenty-four, with places made for
friends holding no real authority and
in which too many ministers fold
their arms, this day is over. 1t is
perfectly clear that the present situa.
ton cannot last. The censorship can
not prevent the truth from breaking
through the clouds in which it is envel-
oped nor the country from demanding
to be informed as to what is being
done"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12
EDDYvllLE.

DR.. F. F.. Vance went to Iowa City
Monday on business trip.
Paul Thayer went to Des Moines on
Monday on business.
DR.. and Mrs. Wray of Abba were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Odem.
Miss Eva Gray who has been visiting
at the home Of her uncle w. II. Gray
left Monday for her home at Kirksville.
Mo.
The Woman's Reading club held their
regular meeting Monday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs David Moran. The
subject of the program was "Magda''
under the leadership of DR.. Eppie Me-
Crea. There IA good attendance and
the meeting,was especially interesting.
Mrs. Lucy Hubbard who has been
spending the week in Eddyville looking
After businesS interests returned to her
home In Mason City Monday.
Mintie Scopes went to Barnes City
Monday whefe she is teaching this year.
Mrs. Grant Rund who has been car
ing for her father during his recent ILL
ness returned to her home at Abba on
Monday.
Mrs. Ida McMurray returned to her
home at Marshalltown Monday after a
weeks visit with friends in Eddyville.
Mrs. c. Phillips OF Abba is spending
the week in Eddyville visiting her sis
ter Mrs. w. H. Ives.
Chas. Shoemaker was a business call
err in New Sharon Monday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12
CHARLTON


julius Erickson, OF Boone, was guest
the latter part Of last week at the Arth-
ur VickrOy home.
Mrs. w. w. Sellers went to Creston
Saturday to spend few days with her
son, Floyed
VIM. Cowen, Of Alliance, Neb. visited
in Charlton the latter part of last week
with his aunt. Mrs. o. +. Browniee. and
cousin Elida, enroute home from Chi
cago, where he was called a Few, weeks
ago by the death Of his mother.
Mrs. Rupert Yocom and little daueht-
err. Doris OF near Lucus. returned Sat
urdaw from visit in Eeisf.eld with her
mother
Mis- Maud Teas returned Saturday
from few days visit In Abba at I've
home Of her uncle. c. T. Mcconnell
Miss Harriet Franzen Of Keo kYk.
formerly Of this city. but who is row
teaching at Knoxville, returned to Ter
huties Saturday after a few days Visit
with Miss Anna Slattengren and other
friends.
Miss Jessie Newman Of Des Moines.
formerly Of Charlton has returned no-nn
after 4 visit with relatives and old
friends. ~. :
Mrs. A. ]. Beckett of Abba came SAT-
urday evening for n brief visit with her
amt Mrs. G. J. Stewart
Miss Dorothy Cramer visited over
Sunday in Milo with her sister. "