davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-04
MR.. HUGHES MEXICAN ADVISERS

Having held extensive consultations with Henry Lane Wilson, Mr.
Hughes turns naturally to Senator Fall of New Mexico for aid and as
sstance in attacking the presidents Mexican policy.
Henry Lane Wilson is undoubtedly more responsible than any other
one mar for the deplorable condition of Mexico, says the New York
World. AS United States ambassador to Mexico, he threatened Made-o
with American intervention and encouraged the p1oters who overthrow
the Madero government and afterward murdered Madero. Huerta was
the choice flower OF his diplomacy, and % Mr.. Hughes sent for Henry
Lane Wilson first.
Senator Fall, who is financially interested "n mining in Mexico" is
at the head of the intervention element in congress. He and William
Randolph Hearst are twin souls in the demand that the United States
shall go o w al for the benefit of their pockets and so Mr.. Hughes sends
for Senator Fall a soon as he has had the full benefit of Henry Lane
Wilson.
Huert, unfortunately is dead, so he cannot be consulted by the
Republican candidate; but or Rintelen is alive albeit in a British prison,
and Boyd is still accessible, although separated from Brdgchampton
by 5000 miles of water. Probably the German-American Alliance could
get in touch with Boy-Ed and also with Papen and obtain whatever adj
vice Nh. Hughes may still require as to a Mexican policy The alliance
is eager to do anything that will help Mr.. Hughes and promote dominant
AmencanEm, and it would be a pity if the Hughes speech of acceptance
weret 20 suffer from lack of dsinterested counsel the subject of Mexico
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-04
THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE AGAIN

Associated Press dispatches, published yesterday morning and dated
Washington, August I'd. stated that Republican Leader Mann today OBJ
tanned unanimous consent for printing Charles Z. Hughes acceptance ad-
dress in the Congressional Record" which means not only that, but
that the address will also be put in pamphlet form and then ranked by
Republican members Of congress to their constituents all over the coun-
try.
So, while the Republican press is jumping all over the Democratic
members of both house and senate for using the frank their members are
light now and have been for fifty years doing the same thing.
We do net blame the press, either Republican or Democratic, for
ondcmning the ranking privilege, but the Republicans are guilty of I'M
fairness when they draw the line. They should first clean their own
stables.
1t was only a couple of weeks ago that II Of the most reprehen-
s1e efforts to abuse the ranking privilege occurred in the senate when
Senators Penrose and Oliver of Pennsylvania, both Republicans. n
deavored to get into the Congressional Record and thence into pamphlet
form the contents OF a number of circulars which the Steel Trust mas
been getting out tin an effort to create prejudice against the governments
purpose to build II armor plant. The thing was so a that many Re
pubIcans in the senate did not have the nerve to endorse it; in Tact,
quite a number righteously opposed it.
AS the Appeal stated several days ago the way to stop the abuse is
for all the leading parties to declare in their platforms they axe against It.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-04
SLEEP

Orphaned, [ cry to thee:
Sweet sleep! 0 kneel and be
A mother unto me!
Calm thou my childish fears;
Fold-fold mine eyelids too, all tender1y,
And dry my tears.
Come, Sleep, all drowsy-eyed
And faint with languor-slide
Thy dim face down beside
Mine own, and let me rest
And nestle in thy heart, and there abide,
A favored guest,
Good night to every care,
And shadow of despair,
Good night to all things where
Within is no delight
Sleep opens her dark arms, and swooning there,
| sob: Good night-good night!
By James Whitcomb Riley.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-04
Fer SALE

New Oliver typewriter, latest mod
el, print type; used very little, it is
new. $50 takes it; apply at this Of.
fee. If
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-04
LEAVE 1T TO TO BLUNDER

England II o sooner gets herself in accord with many nations OF the
world thar she commits Ome error Or bunder that brings universal
condemnation down on her as in the execution OF Roger Easement and
the other soca1ed Irish patriots. BY her action in this deplorabIe mat
ter she has aEenated the support OF hundreds OF thousands both al nom
and abroad.
1t would have done n harm, but a lot Of good. to her cause had
she let off the ring1eaders OF the Irish rebellion with terms OF .imprson-
ment. The world would have applauded such al act and the moral
effect would have been a thousand times greater
Mrs. Elsie Cews Parson of New York is al advocate OF husband
and wife coming and going as each p1eases" That is good theory. but
in practice it usually works out in IL party doing all the going and the
other all the pleasing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-04
WHAT WOULD HE HAVE DONE?

In his address of acceptance Candidate Hughes did not spare the
lash in Hayng President Wilson for the methods he used in trying to
settle the differences between the United States and Germany the
United States and Mexico. But we're he president and the incidents
occurred which nearly brought n val between the countries named
what would he have done?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-04
COULD GIVE HIM POINTERS

Most people will readily appreciate the possibility OF a disagreement
between Henry Ford and the Rev. Dr.: Aked as to the best method OF
promoting peace, but tin a quarrel between them owe questions OF pub
houy there can be no doubt a to the n who is in the right. What
Ford has forgotten about advertising would be a liberal education
in comparison with all that Mr. -Nked ever learned.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-04
Block Wood
Dresses and Wash Skirts

Net and silk dresses summer wash
skirts in plain white and stripes,
beautiful goods, latest styles, just re-
ceived at
j1O-tf SWEETLAND & DAVIS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-04
LOST
Soda Water and Fruits

Subscribe for the Nppea1.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-04

1t IS to the everlasting honor Of the president that he is fighting
the battle Oft the children Il the face of the most determined opposition
OF the reactonary southern elements of his own party. who are anraco
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13

We have Just unloaded two car
loads Of drilling and fishing tools and
one car Of engines I'm first class con-
ditiou VIII sell same at a bargain.
Also 500 feet II y Inch casing, 1900
feet 1O-inch. 1900 feet s Ia, 1000
feet SIS, good as new, at reasonable
prices. II will be to your interest to
call on Midwest supply company,
30i North Boulder. Phone 42OS.-
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month Of January are past due. If
not paid by p. m. of the fifteenth,
service will bc discontinued. Pioneer
Telephone n Telegraph Co.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13

Small roases in the
shallow field, preferably Nowatu.
Rogers and Washington counties, al.
ready proven 10y one or two wells.
send fun particulars with first letter
and don't rite mless the price IS at
tactve. c. A. Emerson, 327 Midland
Eldg.. Kansas city Mo.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13

Robert A. McBlrney, Undertaking
Parlors. Is West Third St. Phone
456. Residence phone l9l.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month Of January are past due. If
not paid by p. m. of the fifteenth,
service will be discontinued. Pioneer
Telephone & Telegraph Co.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13

Fred Tw5y of independence. Kan,
was In the city yesterday on a short
business TIP.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13

u !. Kelly of the Manhattan Oil
company has returned from New
York
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13

I am no longer connected with
Allen & Thede kodak finishing de-
partment. Work called for and de-
livcrcd. Phone 44SS-R. c. II.
Wcidemann.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13

PHILADELPHIA
a
Frederick
effectively herself
% q
Philadelphia
o 0
Atanto
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13

Blair Bros. have moved their Of
flee 90 523-. 25 Unity BlJg.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13
RALPH 7. BASSETT
ALFRED II. yOwEY

Of tn Washington, u. C., Bar announce the
opening OF offices In the new Ault Building
Main street near Second under the name OF
Bassett q l.owey for General Law and
pAlenI pIaeiics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

ar' poor Percy wyndhau. Who Was
""o - til" most promising yarnI men
~ Eneh,nd ana Whose uut,mcly cpd
affected hor d"cpiN
Mrs ASuntth and her husband cnn-
slider German ha,tin;: aS FOREIGN 10 Tin"
best British principles. In othcy words.
they mS,st ~ giving IN" urvil ms
dU"' and admitting The GOOD qualities
.. friend and T." alike.
i>EEi BALANCE ~ WAVES
or II,SIEitiA uiI NATION
~ tn" waves OF hystcra which have
Sw'pi over England 'hcy na,c kept
thcir balance. Wh"n war wla declared
~ August. 1917. Mrs. ,Nsuuit, called
up"n Princess Iiclnuwsky. wir. III tie
G.rnan amhasSador. IL Say roo,l-hv.
ANA kissed h"r III the street while
tc.,rs ctino - til. elcs Of both women.
Mrs. As4aiill has also been Interested
~ til" s"Sc 81 Mas. S;,viic. wife or til.
rector "t beverley. Yorkshire. aud tho
daughter ~ count lIippnlyt Won 10th
n"r ana his English w.c.
WIS Savil" has been singled ont for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

'our inch tires
With unerrine Judgment of value
With rush that swallowed up a
record production in jig time
The public took more than so 900 of
the $3.50 Overlands in six months.
In six months we We absorbed all the
overhead; absorbed all the develop
nent expense; realized on all the ex-
perlmental cost that is usually spread
over year.
We covered our material require
ments at before the-war prices saved
three and half million dollars on
aluminium and another million on
steel.
We have increased our production
capacity Of 300 cars per day last June
to 1000 cars per day.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22
Wool Clip Sold.

Practically all this seasons clip OF
wool. now stored In the Wool Ware
house. was sold on Saturday TO p. II
Sweetman. OF Las Animas and rep.
resentative of st. Louis concern
The price paid varied from 25 cents
per pound to rs cents. according ia
quality. cleanliness. etc.
This wool was practically purchas.
ed for speculative purposes. The buy,
ers firmly believe that the top OF the
market is still In the distance and are
betting on their judgment. on tho
other hand, the wool growers feel
that the price Is good and that they
can use the money in their business,
rather than speculatively. hence the
sale.-Las Animas Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

Gilbert Fenton. of Kansas City.
general advance man for the Red
path-lIorncr Chautauqua Company
arrived In this city Thursday even
ing from Albuquerque and Las Veg
as. where he completed final ar
rangements for the appearance OF
the various Chautauqua attractions
there. Mr.. Fenton will be In La
Junta for several days perfecting the
final arrangements In this city, and
1t Is hoped will be able to engender
n little enthusiasm In some OF the
Chau,auqua will prove financial
success In this city.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

Mary Senter Sase. an insane wo-
man about thirty years of age. was
recently deported from an insane
asylum in California and sent to
Rocky Ford. where her parents have
been living for some time. The Cal
ifornia authorities claimed that she
was cured. and as she had expressed
a desire to go to her parents she
was placed in charge of an officer
and sent to this state. The precau-
tion OF placing her in charge of an
officer was enough to prove that the
claim OF her being cured was mere
fiction.
She arrived in Rocky Ford one day
last week, and IL was very apparent
that she was about as crazy as they
make them She was tried before
an insane commission in the county
court last Monday. and was ordered
committed to the state insane asy-
lum in Pueblo. where she is to re-
main until the officials of the state
insane asylum in California had been
notified and requested to come after
their charge.
This is not the first time that Cali
fornia has sloughed insane persons
upon Colorado. They are burden
tina, the state would like very much
to get rid OF. They are likewise a
burden in Colorado. II costs about
$50 In court costs and sheriff fees to
send a person to the insane asylum.
and at present II Is costing Otero
county about $500 per month to
keep the insane committed from this
county at Woodcroft. as there is not
room at the present time In the state
insane asylum to provide the neces-
sary accommodations. either for
Otero or any other county. At the
present time Otero county has ten in
sane persons In Woodcroft Sanitari-
um. and II is costing the county $40
month for each patient to keep
them there. Otero county has had
more insane cases this year than in
any previous year in her history. Ten
insap. persous have been ordered
committed TO the asylum already In
six months. Last year there were
only seven committed during the en-
tire year. and this is about the aver
age per annum.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22
LOCAL AND Personal.

william Fiscus. OF Freedom. Ind
II expected 10 arrive IN this city to.
day for visit with friends and Ia
look after business matters for a
time.
Earl Sabin and X. G. Todd left last
Thursday for Denver. combining
business and pleasure for n coupl. OF
days. They are expected home to.
day.
The Misses Ruth Rolander and
Evangeline Hauck. both OF Rocky
Ford. and Miss Esther Hiilston. OF
Denver. came to La Junta Thursday
for n few days visit with Miss Flor
cncc Yant.
Sugar City III be over tomorrow to
play ball at Pastime Park with n
team from La Junta representing all
the nations on earth. They guarantee
10 put up \ game that will furnish
more fun In that line than anything
that ever happened In La Junta. The
game will be- called At 3 o'clock and
the admission Will be- 26 cents.
Deimar william Draper. Jr.. ar
rived In this city Thursday morning
10 make his home with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deimar Draper. The
little fellow weighed seven and one
half pounds. II would be hard TO de-
termins which II the most proud Of
the new Draper. his father or his
grand father. "a both have been all
smiles ever since his arrival.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22
Another ltooticgger Nailed.

Bootleggers In Rocky Ford are
shown no mercy and usually get the
extreme limit. as they deserve to.
In Judge Boney's court In Rocky
Ford last Monday Concencion Mar
tinez entered plea OF guilty to boot
Logging and was fined 500 and
costs and given a sentence OF 80
days in the Otero county sweat box.
Quite recently he received con.
signment of four gallons OF whiskcy
from Kansas city. aud had succeed.
ed In disposing OF most OF Il among
his countrymen In the beet camps
The liquor was consigned to Benito
Romero. and In signing up for II
Martinez made himself liable for the
crime OF perjury. lie was held TO
answer on this charge. on two counts.
bonds for his appearance In the dis
trict court being fixed at $500 In
each case.
Mr.. Martinez II at present In dur
ance vile. and will probably continue
to abide there until the good old
summer time IL a memory Of torrid
days that are no more.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

Arthur l.. Needham, one OF the
drivers of La Junta's auto fire truck
ever since 1t was installed a year and
a half ago, rendered HIS resignation
at the last meeting of the city coun-
ell, having secured more lucrative
position with the La Junta Automo-
bile and Machine Company. The
city council rendered vote of
thanks to Mr.. Needham for the very
efficient service he has rendered the
city during his incumbency.
Robert Wieneke was elected to
succeed Mr.. Needham as driver OF
the fire truck. and on Wednesday
morning was given an opportunity to
demonstrate his qualifications for
the position. by making a test run
to the city park. where he hooked up
with one of the fire hydrants. He
handled the machine like a veteran.
and the opinion prevails in city hall
circles that he will haze no difficult
ty in making good.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

One of the features OF the Chau-
tauqua this year is the playground
work and the children's circus CIV
en- on the last day. Preliminary ar
rangements for the Junior Chautau-
qua will be made on Monday morn
ing at o'clock when Gilbert Fen
ton, representing the Redpath-Hor-
ner Company. will meet with all
boys and girls who will gather in the
basement Of the Presbyterian church.
A special request is made that ev-
cry boy and girl in La Junta, be-
tween the ages of 5 and Is years. be
present. The Chautauqus manage
ment needs 400 children to make
this part a complete success. A To-
cal committee will cooperate In EN-
phasizing the work.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

Now that our friends of the pee
pull Messrs. Bonfils and Tammen of
the Denver Post. have succeeded in
getting their Herd Law initiated. it Is
up to the people outside of the cities
whose interests are vitally affected.
to get busy" and combat the nefari-
Gus efforts of this sweet pair of
blackmailers.
II was found that the sentiment
against this law. outside of the cities.
was so pronounced that ii was impos-
sible to get but 1000 signatures to
the initiation petition. This was the
status within three days of the time
limit under which IL must be filed.
Then the Post put out solicitors at a
big price for each name secured and
put 900 names on petitions In Den
yer and Pueblo within three days.
just enough to initiate the bill.
The danger in the passing OF this
law does not lie with the rural dis
tricts, for farmers and ranchmen are
against it five to one. but in the city
there is real danger; led on by such
misleading articles as only the Post
is capable of printing. many people
will be misguided and induced to
vote in favor of II through ignorance
of the real conditions. 1t therefore
behooves every person in the rural
communities where this law will be
operative. to put forth their very best
efforts and defeat IL by an over
whelming majority. II will take or
ganization as well as individual ef-
fort. and We look to our farmer or
ganizations. our stock associations
and other civic bodies to take the
lead.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

Philip Lenocker. who has been q
resident OF the Holbrook country for
nearly 4 quarter OF a century. died
at his home there last Sunday. liz
had been n sufferer from cancer for
several years. and this eventually
caused his death. Until recent years
he was u frequent visitor In La Jun
Ia. and was well known among our
business men.
Mr.. Lcnocker was native oi
Ohio. coming to Colorado nearly n
quarter Of q century ago and locat'
Ing In the Hoibrook country. His
widow and four children survive
him--two boys. clyde and Roy Len
ecker. and two girls. Mrs. Clyde
Towne and Mrs. Mabel wndicish.
The funeral took place from the
church In Ioibrook Center last Tues.
day morning At 10 o'clock. services
being conducted by Rev. Anderson
and were attended by a large nun
ber Of friends and neighbors. b,
whom Mr.. Lenockcr was held In the
highest esteem. and who sympathiss
with the family In their hour OF be.
reavsment. Intcrment took place In
the east Holbrook cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

Coal mining in Colorado quickly
rroovered from the effects of the
strike IN 1913 and 1914. and. ac-
ruriing to e. T., Lesher, OF the Unit
ed states Geological Survey. the pro-
durtion In 1915 was S.624.gSO short
tons. valued at Sl3.59s.26I. an in
crease OF i5i.l2l tons. or : y per
cont, In quantity, as compared with
l9li. although the total value In the
two years was practically the same.
The increase Is due largely to the re
sumption OF the operation OF mines
notably those in Fremont county,
that were shut down In 1914 by the
reason of the strike The greatest
Increase was In Fremont county. but
the output OF III Paso. Garfield. Gun
nIson. Las Animas and Routt coun-
ties also increased.
There were no labor disturbances
In the Colorado coal field In 1915,
aud the car supply was plentiful.
The number of men employed in
creased from i0.0ss in 1914 to l2,-
372 In 1915. but the average number
Of days OF work decreased from Pa
10 1874. The average daily output
per man was 3.5s tons and the ay-
erage yearly output was 6as tons. as
compared with sac and sos tons. re.
spectively. In 1914.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

The residence OF DR.. c. X. Hubbeil
WAS burslariscd again last wednes-
day night. this being the second time
within three weeks. The Hubbeii
family In away on = vacation. and
DR.. Hubbeii was the only occupant Of
the house. lie slept on the front
porch. and left his clothing inside the
house. The next morning he found
that some one had taken his pocket.
book containing es.rs. another pock.
etbook used ~ = receptacle for Elk
checks. and all Of his keys. He
found the pocketbooks In the yard.
and both empty. Nothing else In the
house wss disturbed. No ciew 10 the
perpetrators.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

Business is so good back east that
people line up In front of the stores
before they open preparatory to the
daily grind. An automobile traveller
gives an interesting account of the
formal ceremonies incident to the
opening OF Wanamaker's big store
in. Philadelphia thusly:
We found Philadelphia interest
ing, but we had time only for the
principal sights, We wanted to do
some shopping. and struck Wana-
makers big store about s:27, only
to find II was not yet open; $3.50 is
the opening time. 80 we waited the
three minutes and were rewarded by
witnessing the opening ceremonies
There was quite crowd OF custom
ers waiting at the entrance We
struck. The doors were open, but IA
chain reached across and man held
one end waiting. Promptly on the
minute a fanfare of bugles sounded
somewhere in the store and the man
with the chain took It down and we
all poured In. when We got inside
We saw four buglers up in the bal
cony blowing away TO beat the band.
and they kept II mp for fully a min
ute, and then business In John Wana-
makers was under way"
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. whitehead. ac-
companied by their daughter. Mrs.
Bessie kirste. left last Monday
morning for Pasosa Springs. At the
foot Of Marshall Pass. where they
will enjoy an outing for about three
weeks. and incidentally View some
Of colorado's famous mountain scsn-
cry from the hurricane deck Of an ~.
tomobile. fA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-13

l' easy Zoo srt 600 thc Nevs want
"A Page lust phone al.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-07
LOCAL VETERINARIAN
 ADJUDGED INSANE

Dr. C. c. little, we'll known local veterinarian, has been adjudged in- sane by examining physicians and papers have been drawn up seeking his admission into the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases.
 Dr. little has been suffering with a nervous disability for some time ard has been under treatment by Dr. G. M. Martindale. While the patient is not violent, yet the doctors think it wise for him to undergo special treat ment in order to be successfully cured. Hope Evening Herald