davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08

! with the welfare Of the range animal
In mind. There IL more dickcring fug
bulls of TIA. better grade Of breedina
than has happened at a convention b.,
years That's about what the cow
man needs mustly-is - better quail
~ of range stock.
| got a bet on the flrst shot out 81
the box An old Cowman made TIA"
statement that | was - newspaper
mani bet him wasn't Then he
offered the bet hat ! was a commits
sion mdn-hc's wrong again. Finally
! told him II he kept ON working the
whole herd ned get me cut out IN a
little while, provided he got "a fresh
horse. He drank whiskey ana took
oh, he'll, you can't cal for BELLY
wash when an ole-timer drinks rye
The bet was paid ana | haven't felt
well since.
The ribbons. "Old Timer, Just "a
Hand and Line Rider have been
the subject Of discrimination when
they are flashed Most If 'em. even
old men hose lives have been spent
twiNt cantle ana morn. call for Just
a Hand'-it amt everyone who can
make It stick.
'hf t'bu iil'hui fI'h MhlldA-
everyone knows r'rcd-is about and
meeting them all Some boy. hat
Fred know cause from where I'm
standln' he stacks up ace-high.
I have noticed that MANY of the
older men are prone To mud fault win
the younger nuys rs c~owpunchcrs.
they feel they are not the hands
hat the old range called for. That
Is simply the plant that il made N
all the cailinss of lite. The followins
ia u toVic Tor sucn ailmcnt
II Win pleasure YOU are viewing any
work a ma is doing,
~ YOU Iik. HIM or - love nm
tell HIM now
Don't withhold your appreciation tai
the parson makes Grafton.
As he lies with snowy lily Ger his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08
WAS TO
PART WITH BIG WAD

They tell good % pu = \.
{ Wild All.n one uf the Las Vegas
cowboys Reunion d~-lesatcs Th.y
say Allen : a great fellow for ribpins
up races Ahuut two weeks tgu 80
the COWBOY capital baS Vegas.
Allen "a IN thv ncighnurhood ID
$1,000 bet on numerous homemade
racpr n contests
ON. OF his friends. ali suiiciIld
singcriy %approuc' ed HIM tnh ASKED
Allen, old feller what I'm the name
Of sam Hill are Nou going 10 do d
you hose that 81 GOO Look- lk" that
j. a pretty h"fiy bunch uf money o.
part with al a. noe
Nlru looked ms friend over and
then in ms usual |sphiuNlike man
n.r drily replied Yeah, but yuu 90,
" made arrangements 10 90 without
n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08

For. no matter how you shout 1t. 10"
won't really care about Il,
~ won't really know how many
~tcardrops you have shed
II sou thiuk some praise Is due him.
at the Noman's club IN the afternoon.
ana hosnitablc AibuqUergucans tonit
the visiting stoCkmcn IN tow, la tne
e. evening. Will. the Sien made merry
at the fiesta on Central Gvenuc Tie
omc were guests al the entertain
m"nt committee az a party ~ the
crystal theater.
The fiesta was "A mclangr OF ma
rad.. Indian DANCING. singins aud gou-
oral ylp-Nipping. An the town aud
IL wife aud chiiur-n were linod along
The venue 60 see IL
TN grand climax of the soc,al do
iugs win he reached tomorrow nish'.
when n bali for the storkmen and
them WOMEN fniks VIII h. held at the
armorN. bld-timo as well ~ modern
dances viii 10. ON IN. program
Touights headline attraction 10"
the visitors Will bc the boxing show
AZ the armury u viii start at $ 90
o'clock aud grade np fium fast prc-
%'imInsrics 10 a meeting betv cen ~ an
iey Noakum and Franki" murphy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08
ORIGINAL Of THE
"v|RG|N|AN" IS
VISITOR IN CITY
Modest and U%nassumiDg Mem
Der of Cowboys Reunion
Delegation Inspiration of
Owen Wister's Story.

~" ''
ih'It iil"hdt 80 lh' ~nf'u'.
realize the stories and romance th''
.,n IA, written ANA ht.e h.,p vrIfrr
we guys. "' N''"'N'll' '"'I'
hatdly u soul hl' who was read owen
Nist.rs hook. IN. N.fg.aIIu al.
. .i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08

the WORT thuf rn u VI'h
CON
An tastes 4" .igr hud hlI chat
Nt'l, uId wptd 40.
wish that I had th,t IIrr
Everyone sur, Vouii tf fu. r..
member them tud lIl utura ur
glad to dn om q tu. nutNls can
81 ans tint" That me-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08

many wagons leave on roundup NJ
happened over the bar az the t"mhs,
too iiu, this H. some gathrrin' an
ID tell a man as much.
From what I gather. most OF The
delegates have come to this convention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-08

John M''nc was - -lcct'd saperi1-
tcndent ui eit, 30 hool. 3D., Nae hnari 90
cdicstl,n 'ut u-hl Ne MA. prou i-
IciHul,i cont five years
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-11
WAR SUMMARY
(ey Review Leased Wire)

Comparative calm prevails on the western front in France, notably in the region of Verdun, which for weeks has been the theatre of the most san guinary conflicts of the war. The French, however, have been able to capture portions of a German trench on the west slopes of Le Mort Homme and to resist successfully a German attack near Hill No. 2S7, between the wood of Malancourt and Le Mort Homme.
 Late reports show that the Rus sians have been repulsed in an at tack on the Germans south of Gar bunovka, suffering heavy casualties. On the Austro-Italian front the usual bombardments and isolated infantry attacks still are in progress.
 Constantinople announces victories for the Turks against the Russians in northern Asia Minor and northwest of Mush. and the defeat of the Rus sians with heavy losses and the cap ture of some prisoners near Mount Bathii.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-11
BENEFIT PROGRAM

On Saturday evening, May 18th, the following program will be given for the Benefit of Mir. Phillip Byrne, who was injured at the Sacramento mine at the old Opera House, commencing at 7:30 p. m. prompt:
 Tenor Solo, selected, Mir. James Jackson.
 Soprano Solo, selected. Mrs. A. Ire land.
 Quartette. ".Aloaha,r Mir T. B. FL don. MT. T. Maddern. Mrs. W. Grant, Mrs. H Stables
 Bass Solo, selected, NIT. Thos. Kelly.
 Comic Song and Dance. MT. Jas. Hornsby. a
 Baritone Solo. selected, Mir Phillip Byrne
 Soprano Solo. Tn The Garden o. My Heart" Mrs. Wm Grant
 Clog Dance.0Mr Harry Daley ,.
 Soprano Solo,. Scenes That Are Brightest" Mrs. Jas Williams
 Tenor Solo. If I Had A Thousand Lives to Live" Mir. T. E. Dowrick 7 Accompanies. Mr. R. Cortes and Alr. Ed. Wickern.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-11
} AMERICANS IN
 JAIL AT ACAPULCO
Officers of Ship Destroyed by Fire, Threatened with Death
 By Mexicans.
(Ry Review Leased Wire }

MAZATl.AN, Mex, May 10. (by radio to San Diego)-Three Ameri- cans and one Chilean. officers of the American power schooner General Mariscal, of San Francisco, which was destroyed by fire in the harbor of Ac- apulco on April F, have been placed under arrest by the Mexican port of ficials at that place in connection with the loss of the vessel.
 Under orders of General Mariscal, of the state of Guerrero, all four are to be brought to trial and if found guilty, it is said, they will be exeeut- ed
 The plight of the schooner's offic- CTS was made known here today on advices from Acapulco. which aid not state when the prisoners were to be brought to trial.
 IL was learned that the four men, Alfred Brow, purser, Will Wig. first mate, c. E. Vogelette, chief engineer and Frank Horn, assistant engineer, are confined under comfortable condi- tions in the Acapulco municipal pal ace and have been furnished with counsel by the Mexican government. Following the destruction Of the schooner the entire crew was arrested by the port officials but with the ex- ception of the four officers all were later released and are now on their way to San Pedro. California, on board the steamer Chehalis.
 It is not known here just what grounds Acapulco officials have for believing that the Joss of the General Mari shaIsiwasI caused by incendiary : Conditions at the port of Acapulco are quiet. according to reports here, but Zapatistas are said to be active in the immediate vicinity.
 , The 9J S, s. Denver is at Acapulco on patrol duty. p
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-11
PAY URGED FOR MEN
 AT TRAINING CAMP
Congress Advocates Soldier Pay for Civilian Military Students, as Feature of Big ger Army Bill.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, May 10-Conferees on the army reorganization bill in an all day session today, failed to reach a final agreement on disputed phases of the measure, but both Senate and House members said tonight there was a general feeling they would get together after several more days of discussion.
 All were agreed that it was useless to talk further for a standing army of 250,000 men or to plead any longer for the Senate's proposed federal val unteer reserve army. Much of the day was spent in discussing the prob able agreement on the regular army and the general understanding seem- ed to be that the peace strength would be fixed approximately at 1S0,- 900 men.
 Champions of the volunteer reserve who are reluctantly yielding to it's re- lection by the House are urging per lection of the training camp. provis- ions of the House bill and hope it may be amended along the lines proposed in an amendment offered in the Sen ate by Senator Lodge.
 This would provide for pay at the rate now given the regular army, for citizens who enlist in instruction camps during the periods they are in training. With such a provision it is argued, young men who could not oth- erwise afford to devote a month or more each year would be given an op- portunity to attend the instruction camps.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-11
CHARGES MADE AGAINST WECCH'S SOBRiETY.

CHICAGO, May 10.-Word was re- ceived here tonight that the Wiscon- sin boxing commission has summoned Freddie Welsh to appear before it on Monday to explain his conduct dur ing the recent fight at Milwaukee with Ever Hammer. According to the re, port the light weight champion stimuli ated freely between rounds of that contest. Welsh's manager denies that the champion used alcoholic stimuli ants and. asserts that the charge made to the boxing commission is prompted by ill-will.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-11
cvMssc,s SINKING NO CASE. FOR AMERICA.

] LONDON, May 10. - In official tirciesk here it is not expected that that ssinking of the White Star Liner tymFfewill cause breach between Eerrnsuy and the United States, Mhile. accordinglto the admiralty. the Eymfiefxas, an ordinary freighter. on Nhfrh the gpyerpIpent gcasg sending freight uncommon pfiTates shippers, the fact that no Americans were 3n board and the doubtful status of the ship create a belief that Washington is hardly to make an issue of the sinking. It is known that American officials here are making only the usual inquiries.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-11
u. s. SOLDIERS EMPLOY MExICANS AS FREIGHTERS

MARATHON, Tex, May 10. - Be cause the garrison here has only eight men, Captain Chambers, quartermas- ter was compelied to engage Mexacai. freighters today to forward forage to Colonel Sibley's command now near the Mexican border, at Boquillas.
 Purchases of fire brick for bread for the eXpeditionary forces were made today by Captain Chambers. Work of erection will go forward at once. Nine auto trucks for use be- tween here and Boquillas are expected Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-11

that the supply of meat in Berlin is sufficient for only a few days. For this reason the food question over shadows all other subjects.
 All the butcher shops including Wertheim's large meat market, have been closed. The best quality Of meat now costs fourteen marks per kilo (2.20 pounds).
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-11
MINES EDITOR DIES.

CHICAGO. May 10.-J. Winchester Holman, publisher of the Mining World, died today at his home here He had, been ill for several weeks with heart disease. Mir. Holman was prominent in mining circles and the trade Journel field.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-11

Amount of anticipated grain con sumption is given in Russian official statistics as follows: Seeding l'Jl next year, 11.51S,200 tons; feeding 127,500,000 people and cattle and fowls at 792 pounds each, 50,493, 500 tons; reserve supply, 23,740,60O tons
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-11
BERLIN FACES MEAT FAMINE; BUTCHERS QUIT.

LONDON. May 10.-A Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company says that the police of Der line searched the shops and dwellings of the butchers today for hidden stocks of meat. The result showed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-11
FRENCH SINK TRANSPORT

PARIS. May 10.-A French subma- rine sank an enemy transport laden with war material in the lower adria- tic Sea yesterday. says Havas News Agency dispatch from Rome.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-11
WIND SWEEPS suLus

MANILA, May 11.--A great storm has swept; over the Sulu Islands, de stroying many buildings. Four pearl fishing vessels were sunk and six teen persons drowned.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-11
ANOTHER FRESHMAN SHOT

QUEENSTOWN, May 11.-ThOmas Kent of Coole has been court mar tialed and shot at Farmoy, County Cork This is the first execution out side of Dublin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
When Stuff !, if, Put ',?l 1t Over
By SEWELL FORD

"For the love of SOUP" says l, "why
don't you ask Olga about him."
Gas though hadn't says she. "All l
can get out of her is that his name is
Hickey, and that he says such funny
things he makes her laugh all the time.
Oh, yes, he's a lovely dancer, too; and
he has told her that he's going to be rich"
what more could you ask?" says l.
"Entertainn', a swell trotter, and bud
din pluto! should say Olga had drawn
a prize"
WELL, a month or so later along
w came this bulletin about how Olga had
become an heiress. Fact! The captain
uncle had shuffled off-not shipwreck or
anything excitin'; ptomaine poisonin'.
Anyway, his life insurance and third
interest in an old tub of a freighter had all
come to Olga, his favorite niece. Near
ten thousand in real money!
Course, there had to be more or less
juggin' with lawyers first. Twice towed
Olga into town to sign her name to things.
1t was on this second trip, that l had
a glimpse of a young gent stretchin' his
neck after us from doorway.
I'd looked over the papers, just to see
that she want bein' bilked more'n usual,
left her chewin' the pen-holder, and l
was pikin back for the Studio, when, as
steps out of the elevator, here's the neck
stretcher waitin' for me-
d. Say" says he, messy, "wa'n't that
Miss Hansen you was with minute ago."
"Good guess" says l. "What them"
"Tm friend of hers, says he. "That's
why I'm crashin' in. What I'd like to
know is, who the blazes are your"
Excuse me for not wearin a tag" says
l. "McCabe's my name"
"Oh!" says he. Professor NlcCabe?
"Right," says |. "And if it's in order,
maybe you can do as much for me.
81 guess Olga's told you about me, says
he. se"Tm Hickey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
"Not the Hickley?" says I.

mot the Hickley?" says I.
Sure" says he.
So it's natural looks him over bit.
he is, with plush-cut hair that grows down
to a point in front, and pair of bright
brown pop-eyes.
Eyes," says 1, "we've heard you de-
scribed some. Kind of humorist, eh?"
"Me?' says Hickey. "Nothin' to that.
I'm no joke-book. I'm business man."
"But Olga says you keep her laughing"
"Oh, her!" says he. @She laughs easy,
Olga. And expect can pull line Of
light chatter when l try. Some queen,
that girl, Swede or no Swede. She's my
best bet l make hit with her too, eh?"
"She says you'll re a swell dancer" says 1.
"She's judge" admits Hickey. II
got trot steps some of these exhibition
ginks never dreamed of; just make EN-
up out of my head. But don't let any
tango parties trip me up on business"
Coming strong, are your" says T.
"What' firm you with down here?"
"Cole, Black & Matthews" says he.
"Well well!" says l. "Solid people,
they are. Let's see, YOU'RE"
OOH, I'm only on the quote board now,"
he cuts in. "You know put up
the numbers as they come in off the
ticker. Been at it. three years. Think Of
keeping me on job like that! But say,
between you and me, our people are a
bunch of dead ones. They don't know
talent when they see it. I've told EN-
dozen times how l was just bein' wasted
on the board | ought to be general
manager by now. Honest! Why, I've
put 'em on to schemes that would have
But I'll show 'em one of these days. l got
the pipes all laid"
"Going to land better job, are your"
sob? No" says he. "Im goin' to put
over something big; onmy own, you un-
derstand. And say, take it from me,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

soul, protests Sadie.
And, you know, she
hasn't a single rela-
tive or friend in this
country. | understand
she comes from a very
good family, too. Her
father, she tells me,
was Il ship-builder, and
she has an uncle who is
captain of Il steamer.
Then, she's rather Il
beauty. | wish we could
find out something
about this young man
of hers.
"Oh, GOMEZ" | says.
"She amt any first
cousin of ours, you
know.
| can't make her see
it. She insists that,
havin' started Olga in
on her manicurin ca
reer, we are responsible
for her.
Even to who holds
her hands evenii s."
says |. Say, count me
out. | amt any public
chaperon."
Sadie keeps bringin' it
up every now and then,
though, sayin' she hopes
the girl amt runnin'
around with any WORTH
less party, or worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

TT begun with Sadie's gcttin' interested
in this Swedc girl that comes to do
her hair and put the piano-top effect
Il on her tnger-nais. Sadie used to take
her hair and tinger-nails to town, until one
day this meek little ash blonde in the
rusty black dress halls me as I'm swingin'
off the afternoon express at Rockhurst.
"Pleass, sir, says she, Il find no Mees
Wilburiones.
"Eh?" says |, whirlin' around to look
her over She looks scared.
"Mees Wilburjones, says she.
"Oh!" saws l. "Wilbur-Jones? Why,
they sold out and moved months ago.
Went broke, you know-busted."
She stares at me puzzled. 81 ban work
for Mees Wilburjones, says she, "when
1 go by Sweden. My mudder she die;
and Mees Jones he say COON back, too
al see," says l. SWELL, it's all off.
If was you I'd hike back to the intel
ligence Office and draw another address.
She listens wide-cyed and bit stupid,
and as | finishes she shakes her head.
She explains how she's justlent out all her
cash to a steeragc friend with sick baby,
and she displays shabby little purse, as
empty as a last years robins nest.
swell, WE'LL" says |. son the rocks,
amt you? Come inside while phone
Mrs. McCabe and see if there's any va
cant kitchen portfolios up at our house. y
And Sadie, when she hears the details,
gives me decision right off the bat:
"Of course. Send her right out. She can
> help Mother Whaley with the children.
so inside of an hour Miss Olga Hansen
is signed on as assistant nurse And
say, after Sadic'd rugged her out in Il white
cap, shoulder-strap apron, and Il pair of
decent shoes, she's about as ornamental
nursemaid as you'd find anywhere.
Ornamental, but hardly useful. For
instance, Mother Whaley d start her givin
baby sister her bath, and an hour later
she'd find Olga squattin' beside the crib,
gain admrin at the youngster rollin' on
her back, and the bath water gcttin cold.
As for her helpin' manage Sully-say, the
way she'd let that kid rough-house her
was sin. Anything he demanded from
frosted cake in the middle of the night to
havin' the dog put to bed with him-Olga
would go trottin' for. Course, we couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

stand for that. He's enough
of a young tarrier as it is,
without being hundred.
It's just by accident, too,
that Sadie discovers what an
artist Olga is with a brush
and comb. Then it develops
she can do seventeen varieties
of shampoo, execute a facial
massage that's like havin' a
happy dream, and handle the
chamois buffer equal to any
barber-shop queen.
"Why on earth didn't you
say so before? demands Sadie.
Olga shrugs her shoulders
and gives her one of them
stupid baby stares.
Course, in a small and select
'ly like ours there want
near enough hair-dressin' and
manicurin' to keep an expert
busy. Lendin' Olga out to
Mrs. Purdy-Pell gave Sadie
her grand idea. She phones
around her calm list, tellin'
what a wonder Miss Hansen
is, and inside of three days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

she's started her out with Il complete out
tit,-electric vibrator, little black bag, and
date book, and the first thing Olga knows
she's earnin' twenty or more a week, easy
money. Next she hires rooms in the
village and opens little shop.
YOU'D most thought she was off our
hands for good by then. Sadie insists,
though, on keepin' close track of her, and
durin her Saturday calls she pumps out
of Olga all the thrilin' details.
"What do you think, Shortly" she an
nounces one day. "Olga has Il beau!'
"Good for Olga!" says |.
Sadie shakes her head. "I'm not at all
sure what sort of a young man he is. y
"Oh. leave it to Olga" says |.
But she is such simple, trusting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02

T Using the eight-hour Adamson law.
and the Wilson policy toward
- Mexico as the basis Of a speech.
W p Ramsey. formerly a member Of
the legislature Of Kentucky. and assist
ant attorney general of Colorado. We'd
nesday night attacked the Democratic
administration and urged the support
OF local voters for Charles z. Hughes.
at a meeting Of the Observation-Disclosures
club in the Coles building Hughes. &C
cOrdinE 10 the speech OF Mr. Ramsey.
is thoroughly dependable. never broke
promise. and was the man sought for
by the Republican party when the rep
resentatives Of the people met In con-
vention in Chicago. President Wilson
was freely criticised by the speaker for
alleged failure TO carry out planks Of
the De--ccr2ric platform
Asks Why Troops Here.
Democratic speakers are claiming
before the public that Wilson kept this
country out of the war. and how did he
do ito said Ramsey. Hundreds OF lives
" ere lost when the Lusitania was sunk.
and what did he do but sit down and
white q few notes What if he did keep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02
Republicans Reported Wor
ried Over San Miguel and
Union Counties.

Santa Fe. y. ", Nov 2--The Demo-
cratic state committee Is paying special
that the mining camps-of Hurley. Santa
Rita Gibson and Dawson viii more
than counterfeit any Democratic ma
jority that the lower PecOs valley may
give. The Democratic committee in
sists that the workingmen. especially
Prescott. where the Elks' theater was
not large enough TO hold the crowd
that wanted TO hear him speak. The
party. headed by Judge Kibbey, on its
O. npaign in ella county, was escorted