davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-03-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

II. w. Fry and family have.
moved TO the Candy place on
the g. T. Littlefield ranch. T.
c. Blasongim and family NOV
ing into the Fry residence as
soon as vacated.
Miss Roberts left Thursday
for her home at Roswell after
closing very successful school
at White Chapel.
Prof. w. w. Barlow made a
business trip to Vaughn the
past week, where he closed a
contract for the principalship of
their High School for the next
term.
Prof. j. f. Owens of Olive
was in town on business this
week.
Within the last week the fol
lowing have each filed on 800
acres of land at this office:
James w. Brawley, Miles P.
Murphy, John H. McKibben.
VIM. b. Uptergrovc,s Lee p.
Rogers, Elsmere G. Rogers,
Marcus Il. Raney, Mrs. Martha
A. McCandless, Fred E. Graves.
Mrs. ]. &. Greaves and child
rem are spending the week on
the ranch in Frog City vicinity.
Frank Bechler "Nestor" can
didate for Assessor, came up,
from Roswell Wednesday feel
ing most iubilant over his pros
poets for votes in that city after
ten Gays canvass.
R. f. Ballard of Roswell,
county clerk and candidate for
reelection was in town this
week in the interest of his cam
paign,
D. p. Greiner of Roswell,
candidate for treasurer paid
Kenna a short visit looking aft
or his political fences, and
while here authorized the Rec
ord to announce his candidacy
in the regular columns. Owing
to the fact that we are crowded
for space this week, we will
comment on Mr.. Greiner next
week.
Mr.. f. M. Poteet of Roswell
was in Kenna this week fence
building. He is a candidate for
sheriff and is making a vigor-
ols campaign.
Mr.. j. w. Dudley, a candi-
date for sheriff was in Kenna
this week shaking hands with
old friends and making new
ones.
Mrs. Grant of Estancia, N. M,
left Sunday for her home after
several weeks stay here with
her sister, Mrs. @. II. Sims,
who has heen i'll Tor about two
months, 1t is very pleasing
however to say that Mrs. Sims
is now improving.
Thomas NJ. Beauchamp of
Quitaque, Texas, formerly Of
this place, and one of the first
settlers here, came in Thursday
of last week and IS visiting his
cd friends in the neighborhoed.
His son Wilhl is TO meet him
here this week With AUTO and
take him to his home at Loving.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-03-31

The Kenna Record, l yr.. 81 90
The Sunday Roswell Star
lyr............... so
Both papors one year for 81 .25
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-03-31
For County Commissioner.

The Record is authorized to announce f.
L. Lusk as candidate for the democratic
nomination for County Commissioner from
the Fist District, subject to the Demo-
cratic primaries.
Wear authorized to announce w, II
Cooper as candidate for the office of county
commissioner for district No. !, Chayes
county, subject to the democratic primaries
of May 9, 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
PRESIDENT OF
 RAILROAD N0W
 OUT FOR WILSON
Robert Lovett of the Union Pacific For President Makes His
 Statement.
CRITICS ARE SILENCED.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Robert S Lovett, head of the Union Pacific Railway System in statement to- day, comes out for President Will son. President L0yett in his state ment says: Notwithstanding his action in the eight hour day con- troversy, am for Wilson. The eight-hour law was a mistake and a serious one, but we all make mis- takes.
 We must be judged by the av- craze achievement. My firm convic- ition is that Wilson has more great achievements to his credit than any President who has preceded him.
 Wilson settled the currency ques- tion; settled it so effectively and wisely that his most reckless critics are silent upon the subject.
 His management of our relations in the European situation is the greatest and most brilliant page in our diplomatic history"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
Sentiment All Over the United States Now
 CryStaIIizing
 on Issue.
IS NO MIDDLE GROUND
Wilson Means Peace and Hughes Means War is the Statement of
 Mccormick.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-Vance Mo Cormick, Chairman of the Democrat ic National Committee this afternoon issued full and complete statement regarding the Presidential campaign. This statement says:
 "The campaign has now pro- gressed 10 that point where it is possible to formulate a definite pro- gram as the trend of sentiment on the issues have now been clearly de- fined. despite the studied attempts of Hughes to straddle the railway question and other vital issues.
 "The campaign now concerns the patriotic American and the senti- ment all over the United States is crystalizlng in favor of the retention of the present executive of the country The President who has maintained peace with honor whose administration has been marked by plentitude and contentment
 "The alternative for peace with honor is war.
 There is no middle ground.
 Candidate Hughes attempts to straddle the issue But Hughes chief spokesman, Theodore Roosevelt boldly asserts that the United States should have pursued course in its foreign relations that would have plunged the United States in- war with Gormeny
 Roosevelt is the substance.
 Hughes is the shadow.
 "n the Republican campaign Roosevelt himself has made the is- sue.
 This igsue of Wilson
 "It is Wilson. with honorable peace. bounteous plenumde, versus Hughes with war and its accompany ing desolauon. misery and starvation.
 There is another issue trans conding this in importance.
 "It is loyalty to the Stars and Stripes.
 Hughes silence can be construed only as a bid for the support of the disloyalist men who hope to punish the President for his course of strict neutrality in our foreign relations"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
No rraee of KInaston

NEW YORK. Oct TO- The ab- sence or even trace of the crew Of the vessel is growing Co che belle. that the British steamer Kingston reported torpeioed and sunk by the German submarine Sunday escaped and the report that she fell vic tim to the U-J3 or another submar- inc. was erroneous. No wireless re- ports have been received from the Kingston. if she is still ailoat.
 The coast guard cutters and var ious torpedo boat jestrOyers have re- turned to Newport after an exhaust tive search along the coast line and have found no trace of the lileboats of the Kingston
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
Refuses to Discuss the Report He Returns on Diplomatic Mission
 for Kaiser
STATEMENT
Official Denial Is Made Gerard Brings Peace PropoSaI-IS Home
 on Vacation.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-James w.. Gerard, United States Ambassador to Germany arrived this forenoon aboard the Scandinayian-American liner Frederick VIII. Regarding the report that he had brought about a peace message from Kaiser Will liam to President Wilson he said:
 "I cannot answer that question or reply to any question Of that nature which might involve me-"
 "Sit down, Jimmy and rest your self" pleaded Mrs. Gerard, while her husband was facing the numer- ous reporters.
 "No," replied the ambassador, these boys came to see me, and l will tell them anything that have right to tell"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
lNIGK" PAPER AT FAIRBANKS
 TAKES COUNT
Fairbanks Morning Times SuSpendS Publication After Ten Years
 of Life.

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 1O.-The Fair banks Times, for the past ten years occupying the morning field at this city, suspended publication Saturday night. There was no issue Sunday morning, and this morning 1t again failed to appear
 Roy G. Southworth, who, with Arthur G. Bell published the paper until few months ago, has taken possession of the plant under fore. closure of mortgage proceedings, and will remove 1t to Nenana, where he will establish the Nenana News.
 The Times was purchased from Southworth and Bell several months ago by Louis Klopsch, Jr, son of Mrs. Louis Klopsch. owner of the New York Christian Herald. The failure of the paper was due 10 mis- management
 The Times was a Democratic pa per when operated by Southworth and Bell It was changed to Re publican paper by Klop5ch, and a few weeks ago ho announced his support of Wickersham.
 Citizen To Become Morning Paper
 The Weekly Citizen, owned and published by J. Harmon Caskey will now enter the morning field. Caskey is a Democrat and his paper has claimed to be Democratic newspaper. but he has been op- posed to the local Democratic or ganization.
 The other Fairbanks newspaper the News-Miner-which occupies the evening field is Democratic and sup porting Senator Charles A. Sulzer an dthe other Democratic candi- dates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
Steamer Frederick VIII Put Engines on the Slow Bell and Put
 Lights Out.
NO TRACE OF KINGSTON
One of Vessels Reported TOTpedOed Is Believed Safe-Submarine
 Disappears.

NEW YORK, Oct 1O.-The off cers of the Frederick WILL which arrived here today with many pas sengers aboard. including U. S. Am bassador Gerard. reported that they received the warning sent from the coast radio stations Sunday evening regarding the operations of the Ger man submarine. The course of the steamer was not changed, although the steamer was at that time 50 miles off shore, but the engines were slowed down and all lights aboard extinguishei. No sight of the submarine was obtained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
Hughes Evaded Issue

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10.-Chorles E. Hughes eyaled the submarine ac tivity issue when questioned here last night. He said that he had no desire to embarass the admins trauon on the latest maneuver.
 In his speech, Mir Hughes said: "The Republican party if placed in control will not tolerate improper interference with American proper ty, mail or legitimate commerce. Nc American citizen shall be blacklisted by any nation, if such American is exercising only American rights"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
Two Pitchers Are Used by Each Nine; Game Is Played in Cold,
 Raw Wind.
GARDNER GETS A HOMER
Red SOx Are 0utCIaSSed in Game-CoombS Out of Game by His
 Own Action.

EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, Oct 1O.-With Jack CoOmbs in the box and Brooklyn back at it's home ground, the Dodgers took its first game in the worlds series from the Champion Boston today.
 The Robins took the lead early and were never headed of. They kept peclling away at the Red SOx until they had a lead of four to nothing in the fifth. Then Carri- gan's men made a desperate effort and ran the count up to four to three, but failed against the reserve strength. This showed when Rob inson's great Jeff" Pfeffer went into the breach to finish the game.
 Neither Mayes nor COOmbs was able to go through the nine innings although the latter was stronger than Mayes and was relieved at his own request in the seventh when he felt his strength slipping.
 The former Pacific Coast hurler was batted hard by Brooklyn.
 RED SOX ARE OUTPLAYED.
 For the first time in the series, Brooklyn outplayed the champions of the American League at all points.
 On statistics they had the ad- vantage in every phase of the play ing and the result was according to the merits of the teams as they played today. The unsteady Robins played through the afternoon with out a semblance of an error and their work was snappy in the ex- treme.
 Gardners error on OlsOn's ground CT in the third when he threw wild to first lost the game for the Red SOx but he did his best to win it back when he drove a home run over the fence which resulted in the withdrawal of CoOmbs from the Box.
 The attendance was large and the spectators came early to the park today, shivering in the wind that swept the field.
 Scores of spectators untitled themselves in sweaters that took out the biting edges of the north wind.
 The sun shone clear and bright but 1t was a poor day for a base ball game. The players themselves hugged the warm rooms of the club house until the last moment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
onIy Taklnq 3 Vaeatlon

LONG BRANCH. Oct To- The following statement was issued by Secretary Tumulty for President Will son at noon today: Ambassador Gerard bears no message from the Kaiser, nor does he come on any special purpose. It may be stated positively that his trip to this coUn- try Is male entirely at the sugges- ton Of Secretary of State Lansing in order to give the Ambassador a much needed vacation"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
NOW NORTH BOUND

WV " lNCiA lN 9CCtNS Al.Ki not reported from Ket- chlkan. Expected tomorrow afternoon. Has mail. Northwestern sailed from Ket- chlllan at 10 o'clock this morning. Will be due here at o'clock tomorrow morn ing. Has mall. Princess Sophia should arrive in Juneau tonight about 10 o'clock.
 Admiral Evans will be due here northbOund Thursday. Has mail.
 Humboldt reported out of Ket- chikan at S:3O o'clock this morning. Will be due here tomorrow forenoon. Has mail City Of Seattle sailed from Se- attle yesterday Will be due here Friday.
 Prince Rupert sailed last night. Will be due here Thursday night.
 Jefferson was due Co sail from Seattle last night, which would make her arrive here Friday.
 SCHEDULED sAlLlNes Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday. Princess Alice is scheduled to sail from Vancouver next Sat urday
 soUTReoUNO SAiLlNGs Admiral Farraeut is due south bound tonight at 9 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
SULZER HAS A BIG MEETING
 AT KETGHINAN

KETCHIKAN, Oct. 10. - Senator Charles A. Sulzer was given an en- thusiastic reception here last night. He spoke to one of the largest au- diences that ever assembled in this city, and he made tremendous hit. A dance followed the meeting.
 The outlook here is getting better all the time. Sulzer will sweep the south end of the First Division.
 sulzer Goes to Wrangell
 Senator Sulzcr left here this morning for Wrangell He will pro ceed from the latter place north ward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
DOCTOR IS FATALLY
 WOUNDED BY PATIENT

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-Dr J. B. Weintraub was shot and fatally in- jured in his office this afternoon by Arthur McLaren, of Livingstone. Montana. McLaren, was patient of the doctor anl was dissatisfied with his treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
REPLY TO THE U. S.
 IS NOT PLEASING
 TO THE ENTEMTES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, = Acting Secretary Of State Polk today said that the United States answer to the memorandum recently send by the allied powers to all neutral govern mento concerning the admission of belliserent submarines to neutral ports. does not in the least aequiesee ia the Allies view.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
R.rne.o-lf caIIe on Wilson

LONG BRANCH, Oct. 1O.-Ambas- sador von Bernstorit held a short conference with President Wilson here late today. Submarine activity nor peace was not discussed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
Hlt Without Warnina

NEW YORK, oct. lO.-Cap;ain T. J. Wilson, of the torpedoed British steamer Strathbenem torpedoed Sun day. claims that 1S shots were fired at him without any warning. The steamer was not torpeioed however until the crew and passengers had left her in the lifeboats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
UMDESlRABLES NOT
 TO BE DEP0RTED AS
 SUB DANGER RElGMS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1o.-Asslst- ant Secretary of Labor Post today issued an order to all immigrant coasts to hold up the deportation Of stations on the Atlantic and Gulf undesirable aliens while the menace of submarine warfare continues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
GAME eY INNINGS

First: Boston - Hooper flied to Wheat. Janyrin out. Mowry to Dau- bert. Shorten singled cleanly to center. Hoblitzell singled to right but shorten was thrown out at third. Stengel to MOwrey.
 Brooklyn-Myers hit by a pitched ball. Daubert safe on first and My
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
TODAYs LINEUP
VILLA BOBS UP AGAIN.

CHIHUAHUA. Oct. -O.-It is re- ported that Villa and a small band have been located 35 miles south of Madeira at Tejolacachic. The main portion of his force is said to be moving northward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
Submarine ls Lost

NEWPORT. Oct 1O.-An trace of the raiding submarine has been lost. No torpedoing has been reported and the whereabouts of the undersea boat is absolutely unknown
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
STUDENTS MAKE A RACE FROM FLAMES
 ESCAPE UNlNJURED

MADISON, Wis, Oct 1O.-Fiye hundred students, many whom mi raculously escaped from death or serious injury from the class room in the main hall of the University of Wisconsin this forenoon when fire of an unknown origin swept throughout the structure and de- stroyed the building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
GRlGSBY SPEAKS AT DOUGLAS ON
 ISSUES TONIGHT

George B. Grigsby, Democratic nominee for Attorney-General, will speak at Douglas on the issues of the campaign tonight. A sore throat caused the postpOnement of the meeting that was scheduled for last night.
 Senator Tanner will also speak for few minutes.
 CROSBY TO GO SOUTH.
 Mr. Grigsby and Senator Tanner will leave for Petersburg, Wrargell and Ketchikan on the Admiral Far ragut tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
QUARTER HUNDRED DANCE.

At Elks' hall tonight the first dance of the season will be given by the Quarter Hundred Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10

A from the way to to to he States the Gamango government Oa aG
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10

Those who bring sunshine into the loves of others cannot keep it from themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10

EMPIREs class rieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
GRIGSBY TO GO S0UTE

for a few minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10

-s-s-s--
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-27

side. In 1880 Perry, who had won the
name OF Upton Slasher in his first fight,
was matched With the American SfSnt.
Charlie Freeman, and WIS defeated by the
inchs In ight--considerabIy taller than
Jess willard. Freeman never fought again.
md died Of consumption soon afterwards.
In 1852 Upton wen the championship by
beating Tom Paddock. but a year LATER lost
fused to iGht again. and Perry regaiued
the title. Int lost 1T in 1851 TO Tom SayerS.
the Little wonder Perry was n fcroc-
ious. ugly fighter and his ring methods
well earned him the title of "Slasher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-27
College AthIctfcs.

s. ! + - d. UI, ..s't (, VI 4 {
The National Collegiate Athletic Asso,:ia-
tion, which seeks to govern college athletic
activities in the Cuited States, is scheduled
to hold its annual meet III New York
tomorrow. This will be n eleventh an-
nnal gathering of the athletic nloguls of
the institutions OF higher Learning. which
Indicates that the association has been on
tile lob for some time. The men in charge
Of the movement have always preached
lii gh idenlS in college sports, and doubtless
they have tried hard to realize them, but IL
might he difiicuIt for them TO point To-
reaching nature. The paid coach and the
paying spectator are stfll the main CORNER
stones Of the majority Of college SpOrtH..
and there seems to he room for tho sns-
piciOn that Mt many American colleges the
athletic powers Keep their eyes glued TO the
boz Office as closely as any theatrical man
ger or baseball n1aEnAte. While il Is thuc
that out-and out professionals seldom Wear
college regalia now, MS they often did in
the old days. the methods of PROSECUTING
III vogue at some institutions are surely
akin to professionalism. 1t is difficult to
produce absolute proof, but there is y gen
eral suspicion that many a colleEc star
ing except Cor his athletic proves. ami
that many man who transfers his ahec-
i5tions from little college to big ono has
a reason other than to take advantage Of
better facilities for sopplng up book lore.
| The undergraduates and alumni are prob
lably responsible for this prosecuting and
| ira n sferrIng or athletes, and they have tho
! excuse that the other colleges do 1t, and
tthey ara only defending dear old alma
mater of course, the system has the virtue
/ Of enabling nnny young men to gain an
\ ctlucation whO would otherwise be deprived
| III that advantage. On the other paw, why
not let him frankly engage In professional
L
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-27
III - 81 the Eru1.cr.:

. 4 E q
when the rodF looked down from the skies
on race grown paIiid and cold
With the only light in its eyes the Sleam
Of It mad lust for gold,
"A people grown Habby Hnd pale Z people
coopcd III in their hiycs.
Md sctly and futile anh stale the #piinW
grind of their lives
Thc Nuid that runs in theft veins but water
that washes away
Rem an Ii rnncc's bold crimson StHiHs 81
frecr, happier day;
With siuewa grown Haccd and IaX. With
hearts that beat feel,lS and slow.
with passions TINT burn out like fax and
leave but dim ;tftcrElowa
A race become craven With fear and SICK
IN their hearts the dread of the bier that
poisons each shnllow-lnng'd BREATH
And the gods we're filled with disgust, and
said Let MS make us man;
Let rs couture mp from the dust, to music
or pipnEs of Fnn
N creature more daring and bold. that
even Pun'S pipes shal not friEht'
Like the gallant vikings o. Old whS went
bIIthIy forth 70 the fight;
| Like the cnvemcu. Shaggy and Wild who
fought for their meat and their mates
When Man. not vet weary and Milo wa
4 yOunR in the Iap 81 the E'ates:
Like warriors OF SpaEtG aud Greece, Ike
the athletes OF Oldcn Rome,
| WHO knew not the fneaning of peace nor
petty comforts Of lone
\ YEA, 5lct III 20 build lsS q mnnof the ancient
| @ hcroic mould,
Watched and NE knew 81 old
So the gods toilcd long With Ne clay, at
they MH,l when the earth began
\ Ana tliefr Inbors they did not stay Until
they had FASHIONED \ niani
4 NH staIvrart NniI StnrdS ms frame. and
Ills blood swifs7howinE fire.
And III lis hot noStriIs the flame Of y fierce
and terrible ire;
4 His voice believing Thunder that SahSF0
ail lis roemen n luakc:
(! N thirst to make vikings wonder, 50 vast
the poutttons 70 Slakr;
I Reckless and fierce. but not evil III haplt'
and deed and in Thought,
TYNE 81 the human nrmcNal was THIS, tht
strange being they wrought
M 'ro earth lie brought acNnsternatton, ans
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-27

at tic Robinson Grand Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. In this film she Isl
enabled to exhibit her swimming, din
ing. dancing and fencing skill in the
most effective and exquisite natural
settings imaginable. Miss Kellcrman
literally accomplishes what her au-
dienccs nevertheless insist is impos-
sible Shooting Niagara Falls in a
barrel has been daredcvil's feat for
years, but this unclad Venus, with
wrists and ankles securely bound, all
lows herself to be swept down a rapids.
carried over q graduated cascade and
Shot into the whirlpool below.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-27

Miss Annette kcllcrman, proclaimed
BY sculptors I'd possess tho ideal WON
anly form has cclipscd all her prev
tGus aquatic achievements in her re-
Inarkablc work as the star Of VIII
liam FoX's picture beautiful. - Daugh-
Ter Of the Gods" which viii be shown