davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

~ 10 ~ inc)lulcl,eJ Of ~ .
~ ssvss>l nonho1s uccs oheent. !
lsouch ~ GIufnoas of Nh,
ninov wIth ~ 81, I uou-p oe1o|l
l'of n 49, ~ 49, throssh |
>rnin "a un1 ~ onjoyed ~
+ innsnsel,, ~ q (hDuoh ~ |
u Vas shinIne. ~ noxt nseHn9 ;
y ~ TIE hsns Of Nm. bunum |
y September III.
BROTHER Henry preached an excel
n , Sunday at II 4. m. Mrs. Henry
u npanied him out. They were the
|a6Sts Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lano for din
A fair attendance at Sunday
Rchool.
Sunday being Mr.. Robert Ponds
birthday, Mrs. Pond prepared an ex-
cellent repast for the occasion, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, seemingly the
lncky ones responded happily to the
IL vitation, and to say the least,
the lady from California; style Of
preparing a birthday dinner Is some
class, and we must say that Mr..
Pond is also lucky one.
We IRE sorry to lose NJ. Wright
from our vtdnity. as he viii soon ell
ter his duties Of teaching school,
Mrs. Phillips aud children, and
Mr.. Ray, her fattsr, IN company
with friends from Lordshura. motor
Ell TO n Paso Saturday, returning
Monday. They report a pleasant TRIP
aud thu roads In good condition ex-
ccpi;ne within about ten miles o|
D,ming
Literary Friday night, everyon'
urged to come out,
II. u. Jacobs left Thursday morn
inc for iowa and other localitio
who're his farming interests are. H
expects to he gone about four months
Jas. Brown is carpentering In towr
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

II. u. Jacobs left Thursday morn
inc fcr iowa and other localiti" T,
who're his farming interests are. He
expects to he gone about four months.
Jas. Brown is carpentering in town.
The evening world., 1916-11-10

last Tuesday by an overwhelming vote
Returns from more thnn half the
voting precincts OF the state gave q
najo ny OF moro than l2i.Goo against
the Amendment The majority against
prohibition In 81. Louis was $4,000.
The evening world., 1916-11-10

To Cure n Cold In One Day
T.ke LAXATIVE HHoMO QUIStSE Tablets
i,riyr-'. ~ Ird ,nnnsv 10 II fs'ls 20 cure. e. W.
GROVES rizpAtur- Ia on unoh box. 25e. -Adu.
The evening world., 1916-11-10
PlMLIC0 WINNERS.

FIRST RhCE-Ciolnipg; purse: maid
ems; two .r'ir-olds; six fuIicnrs.--
svco'e- rh,n kuguf, iot Uste,.
IT pisht $3.50. pins" n. show So 70.
won; psyhreak. iGi CCrimp).. plsc. ;it.
show yll 30. rccoud: BAr Of Phoenix.
~ DoyioI. SHOW. al ao. thlrd. Time,
LIS. Nagnetina. pcndiet. otpego.
Crarmingly. RiieLt star Rebel Fr~shet.
M.r 'hari and ton;ic's BshV slso ran
SECOND RACE Emerson Claiming
S,ecpl,cherc: three year. 0ida and up:
two miles Torcro. iN (Tuct-y)
straight $500. place SA.5o. show ,5l0.
first: Runway. ~? tSmooO. ploce ss 20.
shov $3.50 second: rh"yron. iN tRu,-
selD. show $3.50. third Time. ass.
hvlntor. Hugh Hunter. Martasha, Kills.
RED Rpao also ssn.
rHIRD RAcE-Powio Handicap: for
thrs. year olds and upward: milo ana
10 haif Short Grass, l2a tXc,Sh).
straight 1850. piac. 81 6o, show. 81 10,
won; AIR Man. Us tcrumpl. riso" SIC 80,
sho~ $3.50. a"conl Half Rock. ios
a. ch'rson). show $50. third. rtre,
2S7 3-;. Ia Mac. Gain.,, Dovoiais,
HOLIDAY md PBs-ri'iion also ran.
The evening world., 1916-11-10
OVATION TO WILSON
ALL ALONG LINE
TO BAY STATE
Greeted by Thousands as He
Travels to Daughters Home
in Williamstown.

WILLIAMSBURG. Mass. Nov.
1o.--President Wilson arrived here
early this afternoon to attend the
christening at 4 o'clock Of his young
est grandchild. Eleanor Arson sayre,
the daughter of the Presidents
daughter. Mrs. Francis Is. sayrs. He
was met by a cheering crowd Of WILL
liams College students
wiiiiamstown realized that Will
liamstown and not some big metro
polls. had been lucky as the first to
greet the political hero of the hour.
and II gave him a full-winged.
straight from the shoulder welcome.
The President drove directly TO the
Sayrc home.
The christening was private. 1t was
The evening world., 1916-11-10
WALL STREET PANIC cay
TURNED INTO A BOOM
Nearly Every Stock on the List
Scars to New Prices-Sales
100000 Shares an Hour.

Relieved by practical settlement OF
the Presidential election, Wall Street
stock spcculstors. who had been pre-
dieting a Wilson panic, turned about
to make the stock Exchange session
Wilson boom. They traded at tho
rate OF half n million shares an hour
and sent nearly every stock on the
list soaring UP to topno;ch prices.
The only weak spots we're motor
stocks that seemed TO be suffering x
from punctures
Copper WAS king Of tho market. de-
mnnd for this metal Is far beyond sup
ply. and tho price Is steadily cl.mSin z
to 81 cents per pound. Utah Copper
Company stock led the procession,
selling a. ils. rise of forty points
In . few months. United States Steel
touched rs
The evening world., 1916-11-10

held in St. Johns Episcopal Church.
and only members of the immediate
family were present.
The President found hundreds OF
congratulatory messages awaiting him
mere. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret
devoted his time to his two grand
children.
The townspeople are planning a
big reception tonight. and the
President is expected to make a
speech from the porch OF the sayre
cottage. Delegations from nearby
towns VIII participate In the affair.
The President will remain here un-
I'll tomorrow afternoon and then
leave for Washington. where he ar
rivos Sunday night.
President Wilson's trip through
New York to-day was rsplets with
the thrills of a victor. At every point
crowds hailed the train AZ It passed
through. Railroad employees In the
yards at Rennsslaer and Troy
rushed from their work TO shout con-
gratuiations.
Engineers all but literally tied down
their steam whistles, and factory
whistles added to the shrieking din.
Hugo Iithograph pictures Of the
President were tied to dozens OF loco
motive headlights. II was obvious the
workingmen took Il as their victory
as well as the Presidents. The Presi =
dent was deeply moved at this, one Of
the greatest demonstrations he has
been accorded.
Vassar College students skipped
classes TO so to the station and cheer
the President.
RTINECLIFT'. N. Y. Nov. io.-The
naval yacht Mayflower. with Prosi
dent Wilson and Mrs. Wilson on
board. anchored off Rhinecliff carly
to-day after trip up tho Hudson
from New York.
The President came ashore at $50
o'clock 20 take his train for williams
town. where he was 90 act as god
father for the second child OF his
daughter. Mrs. p. II. Sayre.
Thronss lined the river bank, many
carrying American flags. and when
the Mayflower launch. carrying tn,
President and Mrs. Wilson. was seer
TO put off from the yacht, the crowd
rushed excitedly toward the landing
TO greet them. Enthusiastic cheer,
went up as the President and hi,
The evening world., 1916-11-10
"BiIIlOHA!RE TRAIN"
HELPED TO BEAT HUGHES
Ten Of the Twelve Suffrage States
Went for the Presitcrt-Mrs.
Bass Tells Why They Did.

Tho following telegram WAS received
to-day by Robert w. Wooley, director
OF publicity Of the Democratic Ma
tlonal Committee. from Mrs. George
BASS. head OF the National women's
Bureau with headquarters In Chicago:
Ten ard possible eleven OF the
twelve suffrage Statos Of the United
States have votcd 10 re-sloct Pre- s,dcnt
Wilson. Thcse are tho Sts.es under
Jurisdiction Of the Wonons bureau OF
the proidsntis! caInI Iaisn Of 1915 and
;heso are the states that won the VIC
tory.
IN. prnSyai factors which con-
,r.outsd to the rsvuit. excluding I'LL
nc,s, wore:
First, .hs senSiins out Of the HI
iicna,r~ train
"sceond. tire saosan, 'wsison kept u
out Of war
Third ths record ~ the President I"
Heavy vsts swsnps rssSiSssfon II
Missoavf.
sr. LOUIS. No.. New. ie.-State- Vide
prohibition ~ss defeated IN Missouri
The evening world., 1916-11-10

wife stepped ashore.
The Presidents face was wreathed
in smiles. He looked completelyi
happy. He had received by wireless
the word that he had been reelected.
He raised his hat and waved II 70
the crowd as he and Mrs. Wilson get
out ON foot for the railroad station
nearby.
The Secret Service mon guarding
the President had difficulty In maxi
ing a way through the crowd which
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. As
the train pulled out the Executive
stood on the observation platform and
waved his hat 70 the cheering people.
He was presented with = bouquet
Of roses and Mrs. Wilson with violsts.
Members Of the party eaid there
was no excitement at all whom the
definite news OF the Presidents cleo
ton reached the Mayflower by wire
less shortly after midnight Mr.. vii
son was In his quarters. Besides The
press messages. several wireless mes
sages Of consratulation were rcoeived.
The evening world., 1916-11-10
Closing Quotations.

with not cs.sge, from ,us'io,s closing.
The evening world., 1916-11-10

within ths sta.e borders and that 500
voters OF Minnesota who we're ou; Of
the state or Election Day and have
the LEGAL right to vote BY mail will
turn In enough Of 0 plurality for VIII
son to give him the state w a safo
margin.
CaNfornia gives wilson 3.o7s. with
only 2s precincts missing The Demo-
cratic mara gers u The State say the
missing prectnofs viii Increase tho
plurality and tus Republicans do not
dispute the claim. I; looks as though
the Wilson plurality In California will
he cioss TO s.ego
PsoosessivE VOTES WON FOR
WILSON IN CALIFORNIA.
Mr.. Nilsoo'a vote In California is
nothing shor7 Of amArins. when It Is
considered that Hiram johnson, the
Progressive candidate for United
states Senator. carried tie state by
10000. II wssnr the women OF Gait
forrds that elected Wilson. II was the
Progressive vote.
Republicans say that " Mr.. Hughes
had kept away from tire Pacific coast
he wpuld have received the electoral
vote Of California. lie went out there
in Aucust on bis FIRST great tour: he
si'Et;ed Hiram johnson he
hoeded bad advice--he autaeoniycd
the Progress,vo Organization: ha tied
himself UP vita Republican leaders
who we're subsequently swept on ,he
pciiticai map Of the State by Hiram
johnson. and be attended a lunchson
union ct;y In the country. " which
the viands were served by ron.unlon
walters. Th< union labor vote n san
The evening world., 1916-11-10

reported In several States II may well
be that mnterla, changes will rcBdlt
from the ON ciai cUunt We owe 1t TO
the country to take all necessary
steps to y'c that an enact and honest
couut OF the vote is p,cde. When the
current sc'rrod to be running R,rirst
Mr. Wilson on Ncdnt slay trio Demo-
cratic nanrrcrs announced their In
close State
"All we dcsdre is TO make sure that
the vote be counted cs cast"
The evening world., 1916-11-10
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How 10 Open Clossed Nos
trils and End Head Colds

You feel finc in = few moments.
Your cold In head or cstsrrh win be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will open.
The air passages Of your head Will
clear and you can breathe freely. NJ
more dulincss, headache, no hawking.
snuffling. mucous discharges or dry
ness; no struggling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want . small
hottie of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little Of this fragrant, nntlseptic cream
Ia your nostrils. let II penetrate
through every mir passage ofthe head,
soothe and heal the swollen, infiamed
mucous membrane. and relief comes
instantly.
II is just what every cold and CO.
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed up and miserable.--Advt.
The evening world., 1916-11-10

Sunbeam" Coffee Is our leading brand and one of the
pure food products instrumental in making this the
largest importing ring, wholesale grocery
Germ in the world. Sunbeam Coffee has CUR UNEQUAL
HIED GUARANTEE. We boost it strongly because we
know - the worlds best coffee, and that please
YOU We you to try 1t in comparison with the coffee
you now use. You certainly will like Sunbeam" best
The evening world., 1916-11-10
rs ALL OVER. DECLARES
CHAIRMAN MCCORMICK.

-Ail have TO say" declared Chair
man Vance Mccormick. "is that the
election ls over. This afternoon the
Democratic Campaign Committee will
hold n business meeting and wind up
Affairs In this headquarters. Mr..
Wooley. who has been In charge OF
our publicity. will continue temporary
headquarters of so. West Thirty
ninth Street. bot within a few weeks
the National Democratic Committee
viii he permanently established In
Washington.
"hftor the meeting to-day 7 ain TO-
lng bnck hor,e TO take up the simple
life of . business man.
when Mr.. Mccormick attention
was chilled TO tho suggestions IN sew
eral %; tho NEWSPAPERS that Congress
would re asked 10 Investigate the
campaign funds he said:
"1he Democratic National Com
mittee viii welcome such an invest
igation."
THAT goes for me. too" spoke up
Henry Morgenthau. chairman Of the
finance coumlttoe.
lii. M1rsonthou added that there
were more than i25.oCo contributions
TO the campaign fund although only
10000 rlmcs appeared on the pub
lished l!sts. This Is the first time. ne
said. that the party with the smaller
campaign FUND has carried = national
election.
The evening world., 1916-11-10

Francisco was practically solid for
Wilson
Ths Democratic national leaders
are - sure of tho reoul, that they
are not even preparing TO make any
defetse to possible contests. They
do not believe that the Republicans
will seriously attempt to protest the
election
The evening world., 1916-11-10
HE STATEMENT GIVEN OUT sY
CHkIRMAN WIIICnX

Prior TO making tho statement
quoted above In which Chairman WILL
cox spC"n aoou, abiding by the de-
cir!on." he had spoken az follows:
w" don't conccdc anything and
won't Until the oiIciAi count is con-
ilo,ed. The result st!ll depends upon
the vote Of n few close States. IL
must be borne IN inind that tho re-
turns thus far announced aro, In most
states. unofficial. and may he CHANGED
W Ia. uitic.a, count reauireJ by In,
Laws of those states. Twice durinu
the unofficial computation ycnisf du }
In California mistakes In additions
were announced from tina, State sub
stdn;liily changing figures previously
gwen. ]; Is common experience ina,
the re7ult OF the official count almost
I'vays varies from the returns first
announced.
"Where the vote IL as Close as thai
The evening world., 1916-11-10
To welcome Home the Presiasnt
with Grent TorchIfght Parade.

WARRINGTON. Nov. l0.-President
Wilson will be welcomed back to wash
irston with n monster torchllg4ht parade
Monday night. Plans are beng made
for a procession Of 10000 people who
Will conclude their march by assembling
IN the White House To fellcitats the
President.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-17

Boost for a population of 1000 in
Eagle Rivers mile square by 1918.
We are not limiting that the birth
rate alone be held responsible for the
new arrivals.
All hunters complain of the search
ty of buck deer, and the fact that up
to, and including this morning Fri
day. total shipments out of this point
have been bears out the testimony.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-17
Local And Personal.

Mis- ~. H b6OO0 4OUuAhON 49,
Ashland Tuesday.
p. LaChance of State Line was q
business visitor in town Monday.
John May of Camp IL at Phelps
spent part of last week in town.
Mrs. A. j. DeNoyer left Tuesday
to visit her parents at Soperton.
John Eby of Phelps was a business
caller in town Saturday.
Mrs. Frank rambling is reported
among the ill this week.
Thos. McGregor went to Amigo on
business yesterday.
| Mrs. E. A. Everett left Monday to
visit Chicago relatives.
Alois Sailer left last week toresume
the study of law in Milwaukee.
Chas. Chase and A. Mckenzie are
hunting out at Muscallunge lake this
week.
Frank Stein returned Friday from
a visit to the southern part Of the
state.
Mrs. Adolph George was the guest
of friends at Clearwater part of last
week.
John Murphy of Monticello was an
arrival Tuesday to hunt deer as GUS
tomary.
Fr. Sale of Amigo came up Mon
day for weeks hunting at Dam
lake.
Fred Leyiash Of Milwaukee was the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Joe F'rankel,
the first of the week.
Monte West went to ShaWano We'd
nesday where he has employment for
the winter
Miss Anna Flanagan arrived from
Chicago last week to visit relatives
here.
Miss Wayne Wagner of Amigo is
the guest of Eagle River friends this
week.
Mrs. Nose Vermette of Donaldson
was an Eagle River shopper Wednes-
day.
Mrs. j. n. Burke returned yester-
day from visit with Stevens Point
relatives.
Herman Behn went to Shawano
yesterday on business for the Eagle
River Lbr. Co.
The first deer shipment consisting
of spike horn buck was made Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs j I'll. Parfftt now oc
cupy for residential purposes part Of
their lately acquired studio building
on Wall ST.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hunter moved
out to Anvil lake last week to take
charge Of logging camp for the San
born Co.
Mrs. @. G. Luther returned from
Rhinelander Wednesday, Mr.. Luz
ther' condition continuing to i'm
prove.
As far as we are able to judge that
old myth in regard to Leap Year pos
sessing any advantages for men in
position to consider them, is one.
E. ID. Wartinbee of Clintonvile ar
rived Friday with his rifle in his
hand. Presuming it to be loaded we.
made no effort to see him.
S. j. Wilson left Tuesday to winter
at Springfield, Ill. He will return
about April 1st to commence work
on several building jobs.
Rev. w. r. Dixon of Amigo was
added to the firing squad of Camp
Austin-P ersohn- Waters at Anvil
lake, Monday afternoon.
|. DR.. p, L. Morgan after getting his
deer turned his attention to- wolves
and reduced the expense of his hunt
ing trip $40 by that means Wednesday.
John Strobe, and son Chester, and
Ed Huephman of Fonu du Lac, were
arrivals Tuesday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fielder and likely get a
buck or two.
It. M. Olson Of Fond du Lac spent
the interval between Friday and
Tuesday here looking after his land
interests NORTH of town and also seeing
if any deer were harboring there.
The town Of Washington comes to
bat this week with a story of John.
Korpal Sr. being the first to get
deer in that town. A 250 FOUNDER
Sunday.
John f. Higgins Of Chicago and
Il 20, 4 FOR.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-17
John Severance of Medford is here

John Severance of Medford is here
80 visit his brother, Jos. Severance,
and friends of former days.
A basket ball team composed Of
young ladies of the city is the latest
information that the season for win
Ter athletic sports is on in full swing.
AS the proposed lineup is composed of
those noted for their proficiency
with the mittens, their ability to
connect with the baskets is only a
question of practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29

Thence he took up his flashlight, and stood studying the pallid face that lay surrounded by its even more pallid drapery of white satin.
 He stared at that pallid face long and intently. He star cd at it with stu. dious and narrowing eyes. Then he did a strange and an inexplicable thing.
 Lifting his maimed tight arm that ended in its shank of steel, he brought it down with crash on the glass cover of the casket. Then, as though infuriated by some unfeasoning hatred for the pallid face sti!i staring so i'm Dassively up at him, lie struck again. This time the blow feli directly on the ings. But that failing arm, instead of striking human head of flesh and bone, crashed down through a thin shell of fiber and tinted wax.
 Legar. focusing his light on that shattered mask. emitted a short bark Of triumph as the meaning of i. all came home to him. He leaned for several minutes over the violated cas- ket, staring at it with insolent yet ab- stracted eyes, pondering just what move could lie beyond so intricately en- gineered a subterfuge. And the an- swer to that question came more promptly and more directly than he had anticipated. For as he stood there, turning a piece of the wax-cov- cred tissue meditatively over in his fingers, the electric bulbs that strung the mausoleum roof broke into sudden light. From different quarters of that shadowy building. at the same time. stepped a group of hidden officers, headed by David Manley himself.
 So quickly and so quietly did that transformation take place. ind eej, that the man leaning over the casket had neither timo nor chance to charge his position. He merely blinked a ii7, tie stIpidly at the revolver whlrk glimmered in Manley's hand. Tt.te, with a gesture that seemed eqla .J stupid, he reached for his watch t2i. held the heavy gun-metal case ms.., tatively between his fingers.
 Stick 'em up," Naniey was at .se same time commanding with a c-r; head movement towards Leg,FS hands. Tt may have taken SC nc work, but tiss is the time ws gatAS1 you ini"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29

Golden mausoleum and verify ths con tents of the myste, ious casket Shere deposited, Red Egah had resumed with the preposterous story of Shite sheet suddenly descending out oE the black ness of the vault Snd wkiSking One Lamp Louie out of reach end also out of sight. And since the eace valiant Red Egan showed so era zen a spirit that nothing short of a qu,art of tn ee. stag brandy could tranquilaxe his skak, en nerves. and since One Lamp L. uie showed no signs or returning .:om the mysterious realms ssto w:ich the aforementioned whh sheet had whisked him, Legar plsmptly and wrathfully decided to take the ID. tier into his own Lands. he would lay this ghost, he an. Iounced, CT sonnet Sing would go smash in the DTpcess.
 But he had no htentio-. of approach. ing that intimids ting massoleum Ith- out due and defipite preparation. s.ith him he took powerful pocket fSssh- light, Colt au .omatic pistol al l a couple of extra clips of cartri. .yes. put the instrument on which h.. re- posed the most confidence was gun metal disk little bigger than DO .ket aneroid, some three inches in di. .ne- ter. and no thicker than a mans hs,d. This nnocent-l)oking disk, which could be slipped into a vest pocket as easily as a timepiece, was knows to the habitues of the Owls Nes. as the Black Watch.
 While actually nothing more tan 8 small-sized hand grenade, it's cls ID to distinction lay in the tremend, IS explosive power which stood CT n. pressed between its slender mGaI walls.
 Legar was not a coward. Yet fx, he stood in the clammy midnight air G. the Golden mausoleum and quietlyrem eyed the screws that held the top or the black casket beside him, he found that combination of silence and gloom and unsavory surroundings little mae of a strain on his nerves than hs had anticipated. Yet as he lifted pack the sable cover of the casket he cid so with a hand that was still steady.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
SYNOPSIS.

On windward Island Palidori intrigues Mrs Golden into an appearance of evn which causes Golden to capture and tor ture the Italian by branding his face and crushing his hand Palidori floods the is- land and kidnaps Goiden's little daughter MarCery. Twelve years later in New York a Masked One rescues Margery from Le- gar and takes her to her fathers home whence she is recaptured Margery' g mother fruitlessly implores Golden to lind their daughter The Laughing Mask again takes Margery away from Degar. Legar sends to Golden a warning and demand for a portion of the chart or Windward Island. Margery meets her mother The chart Is lost in a fight be- tween Manley and one of Legar's hench- men, but is recovered by the Lauf hilg Mask. Count Da Espares figures n g dubious attempt to entrap Iegar aF-l claims to have killed him. Goldens hou 5e is dynamited during a masked bal. At- gar escapes but Da Espares is crushed in the ruins. Margery rescues the baugnlrs Mask from the police. Manley finds Ms-- gery not indifferent to his love. He g. ez her from Manke's poisoned arrows.