davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Here's a new way to get into motion
whose name is not revealed. consented
10 the use OF his beautiful lawn and
home for the filming of several scenes
in Pants" the forthcoming Essanay
picture in which little Mary McAlister
is featured. on condition that his two
children be permitted to appear in
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

anna Held's Visions" which was to
have been the main attraction at
Keith's this week, has been postponed
to later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

A. II. Woods will produce next month
a new comedy, "A Scrap Of Paper" by
Arthur Somers Roche and owen Davis,
in which Robert Hilliard will star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

William Post has been engaged by
Anna Held to stage the revised version
of Follow Me-" which will shortly
begin a tour to the Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Bessie Mccoy, widow of Richard
Harding Davis. will return to the stage
this season under the direction Of Dill
bingham and Ziegfeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Fssanays extra" girls have estab<
lished a knitting class for the soldiers.
large room has been arranged for
them. and an expert from one of the
big Chicago wooden mills 10 instruct
ing them In the intricacies of yarn and
needles. Between scenes in the pic
lures. the girls are turning out socks.
sweater-vests and mittens for wear by
Pershing's men in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Marie Wainwright. Hale Hamilton,
| Alphonse Either, Josie Sadler and John
Dale Murphy have been engaged for the
| cast of What Happened to Jones'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

'Maytime." an operetta from the Ger
man. adapted to the English stage by
Rida Johnson Young, was produced in
New York last week and made hit.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19
INCREASE IN PAY
FOR COAL MINERS

Ration, N. M, April 1S.-A substan-
tial increase in the pay rolls OF the
st. Louis, Rocky Mountain & Pacific
company and also Of the Stag Canyon
Fuel company, which will affect prac-
tically all Of the employees of both
companies, will become effective on
May /. The increase in the wage
scale will affect all classes of mine
and oven workers and will approxi-
mate 10 per cent of the present scale.
The announcement Of the change in
wages was issued last week to all OF
the employees of both companies and
notices of the first details were post.
ed in all Of the camps, a the
Range. The advance was made vol
unfairly by the operators and is oc.
casioned by the desire of the direc.
tors to establish for their employees a
scale Of wages which will meet the
costs of living, which have recently
risen, and in order to maintain that
harmony which has existed between
the coal operators and their en-
ployes.
All classes of miners and oven
workers, except the miners working
upon tonnage basis, will receive an
advance in wages of z cents per ton.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19
Oklahomans Will
Drill at Tucumcari

Tucumcari, N. M, April 1S!N-The
oil company represented by Judge r.
R. Lakewood of Amarillo has estab-
lished its principal office at Endee in
the eastern part Of Quay county, pre-.
paratory to developments.
Representatives Of bearing and
Sons, which is said to be one of the
biggest drilling concerns, of Texas,
are expected this week. They will
bring with them their own geologist
who will, with the company's geoIog.
ist, determine the location for drilling.
The concern that is developing the
property is the Empire Oil and Gas
company of Bartlesville, Okla, which
is said to be one of the richest of the
Oklahoma concerns. No stock is OF.
fered for sale to local parties.
The property on which the company
will make its first drilling lies close
to that of the Enterprise Oil Elk.
change, that Is being promoted by Tu-
cumcari people. IN
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19
APPLAUSE At SALuES Of FINDER
OF ARMOUR SKELETON D|SPLEASES
Court Finally Threatens to Clear Room Unless
Order Is Maintained; Questions of Attorney For
Defense Cause Of Furore, Prosecutor Retorts;
Native Tells Story of Finding Bones

the arroyo where the skeleton lay, its
head to the west and its legs toward
the east"
The witness described some Of the
clothing found near the skeleton and
identified the right half of a coat, a
cap and a pair Of nose glasses. He
said the cap was IL OF 15 feet away
from the skeleton and the eye glasses
were under the cap.
Traces a Wild Animal
Resuming his story, the witness
said: 81 continued to search, how
ever. for more bones and more arti-
cles and to this day I am still search
ing. l saw footprints OF an animal
and / followed them. They led me to
a cedar tree. l do not know whether
the foot prints were those of a coy
ote, dog or she cat. But on January
16 I traced these foot prints to a
cedar tree and there / found the left
foot of this skeleton. The shoe was
off and the little toe had been eat
en- off. This foot was carried by a
wild animal about $50 yards from
the skeleton"
At the conclusion of his narrative,
Sandoval y Griego answered questions
of Counsel Renehan, for defendant,
concerning the trips he made to the
arroyo where he said the skeleton
was found, and the location of the
various articles of clothing4 The
witness said that he had found a
watch in a pocket of the vest. This
was the cheap watch which had stop.
ped at 3:15 when the crystal was
smashed, probably when Armour fell.
The witness was ready with his
nswers and some of the replies
amused many people in the audience
who went SO far as to applaud, arous-
ing Mr.. Renehan to make a protest.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19

her In the least. In fact, ] believe II
would add to her helplessness.
"Think what q squadron Of so air
planes can do. Twenty-Five of them
could hold up any city In any neutral
country In Central or South America,
while the other rs q taking on oil
and supplies. Another hold-np and
the entire squadron Is or with moth
ing but accidents to stop them. How
long would 1t take them to reach the
Panama Canal, say from Central Mex
loot That is just a suggestion.
people are not much given to spec!
ulating on the possibility Of the air
plane. But | have often, with other
flyers, figured out that so airplanes,
manned by the right men, flying over
a country unprepared to defend itself
against air raids, could make the buc-
cancers Of other days look like mo.
vies. They are the kind Of dreams
that are realized every day in Eur
ope."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19
GOVERNOR SPEAKS AT
LAS VEGAS TONIGHT

Las Vegas, N. NJ, April 1.-THE
patriotic meeting at the Duncan opera
house tonight will be attended by al
most every Las vegan. The citizens
have set aside the evening for the
purpose of renewing their allegiance
to the Stars and Stripes, and the Las
Vegas Symphony orchestra has ar.
ranged a fitting program for the oc.
casion. ~
The speakers, Governor Lindsey,
Judge Leahy, Charles A. Spiess and
Assistant District Attorney Luis Ar.
milo, are four Of the most eloquent
public speakers in the state. Good
interpreters have been provided, that
everyone may enjoy their addresses.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19
Beall In Charge of
Field Work of State
Taxation Commission

Byron o. Beall, Of Roswell, who has
been in charge Of the land-checking
work of the state tax commission, and
whose efforts have resulted in plac.
ing an immense amount of additional
property on the tax rolls, will here.
after be in general charge Of the field
work Of the commission. UP to this
time Mr.. Beall and Capt. Fred Fornoff
have been the commissions only fell
agents, but 1t is now planned to en-
ploy several additional agents In an at
tempt to get the bulk Of the taxable
property of the state on the tax rolls.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19
$500 SHIP CARPENTERS
FOUND IN TWO DAYS

Washington, April 18.-Approxi
mately $500 of the $4,000 experienced
ship carpenters needed by the ship.
ping board to build its greatest fleet
of wooden vessels have been found by
the department Of labor in two days
of its nationwide inquiry.
The work is still progressing.
Preliminary reports from San Fran
cisco indicate that $50 ship-wrights.
$50 c~aulkers, 300 joiners and 100 boat
builders and one hundred machine
hands have been found in that vicinity.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19

L HAT
the submarine warfare.
"lfe we grow no more food than VIZ
did last year-and SO far the outlook
is for less-there is danger Of a food
situation such as the world In modern
times has not dreamed of. No Other
country has the resources In land anc
population to meet this emergency but
the United States. There is no bust.
ness upon which all other business de
ponds al upon this of growing a bic
crop In America this year. And the
work must be started Immediately,
There Is no time to wait on organize.
ton from outside. The emergency car
be met only by spontaneous action In
every state, county and school district
forming local organizations.
"Picture In your mind what condl'
tions will be In our own cities next
winter, and Of the effect upon all In
dustry, If food supplies are scarcer
and dearer than they are now! II
must be impressed upon everybody
that no wage advances or regulation
of prices can add one bushel Of wheat
or potatoes to the supply after the
growing season Is over.
1.-THE country Is aroused, but mere
alarm will not accomplish results
There must be organized personal
work, headed in every locality by men
OF force and influence.
."The governor of Iowa has called for
the enlistment of boys from 10 to Is
to work either in town gardens or
upon the farms. President Wilson
says that these boys will be Soldiers
of the ommissary." There are fine
possibilities in this idea. The boys
may be brought to feel that they are
serving their country as truly as their
older brothers who enlist in the army
or navy; and the girls should have a
chance as well. They should, have a
medal to keep as lifelong evidence of
their service in the last great war
let us hope-of the worlds history.
Some of our correspondent banks
are arranging for garden plots for all
their clerks. Industrial employers are
doing likewise, and will provide seeds
and instruction. Organized work of
this kind with suitable supervision
will be most effective. Every en-
'ployer in your locality should be wait
ed upon by a committee, and invited
to cooperate in this manner
Although 1t is of course desirable
to increase the farm crops, and es-
pecia1ly the spring wheat crop, 1t may
be that the best chance to increase the
food supply is by the intensive cult
walton Of garden tracts in and ada
cent to towns, where labor additional
to the regular farm supply can be
secured for growing potatoes, beans,
onions, etc. Zach community is abe
to go ahead with this work without
help from outside. The aggregate re-
suit will depend upon the efficiency Of
the local organizations"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19

he said that the cap and eyeglasses
supposed to be those Of Armour were
found neal a log. There were some
hairs, presumably from n human head,
on the stump, too, he added. There
From this evidence 1t was suggested
that as Armour fell, his head struck
the log.
The witness drew a diagram show.
ing the relative position of cap, glass;
|es, gun and clothes. The skeleton, as
he had testified, was found some feet
distant, in an arroyo. and the theory
has been advanced that wild animals
carried 1t away from the stump.
Carlos Dreamer on Stand
Carlos Creamer, a businessman Of
Rowe, N. M, and formerly Of Santa
Fe. was the next witness. He told Of
the arrival Of Sandoval y Griego in
Pecos On Sunday morning, January
IA of this year, the story he told Of
finding a skeleton and the trip he, Mr..
Dreamer, made to the arroyo where
the skeleton was found. He said that
L. d. Blodgett, who accompanied the
party from Pecos to Glorieta, ex-
claimed, Here's the dope, fellows!,
pointing to some clothes found q
short distance from the log. Mr..
Dreamer then described in detail the
different articles of clothing found.
Judging by the appearance of the
clothes alleged to have been those of
Clyde Armour, time, the elements and
wild animals played havoc with them.
The coat was torn in two, but its
color was still visible; the vest was
still buttoned in front when found,
the witness said. 1t was torn to shreds
the back, which fact explained how
1t was taken off the body of the de-
ceased. The witness identified a silk
handkerchief marked "A" and a re-
from a garage manager in
Clarks, Nebraska, for some gasoline
Armour is alleged to have purchased
rs, 1916.
Watch Stopped at 1928
Mr.. Dreamer examined the cheap
watch found in one of Armour's
pockets and said that 1t had stopped
at 1928 when he saw it, instead of
3:15, as reported. The watch was
taken out Of a watch pocket in Ar
mours trouser Dy Z. 4. Moore the
witness stated.
WI. Dreamer ldentineu piece OF
necKtle' q garter a plstoi cleaner,
Eye glasses ana case. a portion OF a
outing snirt ana a Diood soaked
as the tnings lound near the gun,
rev leet from the Dooy.
Y. Il. moore, OF pecos, foiiowed Mr.
Creamer on the witness stand ana
c~orroborated his testimony concerning
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19
20 Years In Prison
For Hoosier Guard

Washington, Apr1 Is. = Second
Lieutenant Robert H. Hall, First in
fantry Indiana National guard, was
today sentenced to Imprisonment at
hard labor for 30 years in the Leaven.
worth penitentiary. He was court.
martialed on q variety of charges.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19
SILVER CITY NORMAL
LOOKS FOR CROWD
At SUMMER SCHOOL
REQUESTS FOR RESERVATIONS
POURING IN: FINE NEW EQUIP
MENT PROVIDED FOR; PHYS
lcAl- TRAINING ADVANTAGES

Silver City, N. M, April 1S.-MOre
requests for summer school reserva
lions have come to the office of the
Silver City Normal than have been re-
ceived beforeff so early in the year
But ample accommodations both as
regards class rooms and dormitory
will be provided by the completion OF
the new building and the %remodelins
of the old gymnasium in time for the
opening of the summer semester on
June 4. The summer school has been
growing steadily in the last three
years and President Enloe Is making
special efforts to meet every need OF
the increased enrolment. The regu'
lar faculty will be strengthened by
the addition Of many Of the leading
educators of the country and will fur
Iish the best teaching service which
the school has ever been able to Of
fer.
New Equipment
Scientific equipment costing $1,000
will be placed In the new building for
the use of the summer classes. This
apparatus will include the most mod
ern and practical laboratory furnish
ings. Five brick buildings and one
of adobe now form the campus group.
One of the most attractive and up-to.
date gymnasiums in the southwest
will be a feature of the new building
which is rapidly nearing completion.
The main floor of the gymnasium will
be so arranged that it can be convert
ed into an assembly hall large enough
to accommodate any school gathering.
A gallery circled with two rows of
seats will overlook the basketball
floor.
Physical Training
Exceptional advantages in the way
Of physical training will be afforded
this summer, the department being
under the capable supervision of Miss
Margaret Rice, Of Ell Paso. Miss Rice
has worked at the Normal In previous
years and her efficiency is we'll
known. Special courses planned to
meet the particular needs of the
teachers of the state will be given in
the training school department.
Among the outside teachers who
VIII ASSIST IN the summer session are:
Supt. J. L. G. Swinney, B. s., of
Mountainair, education; Supt. An
drew McCurdy, A. b., of Carrizozo,
education; Prof. ]. B. Gunter, Pd. M,
Of the School Of Mines, Socorro,
geology and practical mining and as
saying; Supt. w. Melvin Fox, OF
Belen, manual training; Sarah D. Ul-i
mer, A. b., of Hudson; Mrs. Fannie
X. Murdoch, Of Albuquerque, music:
Margaret Rice, of Ell Paso, physical
education; Supt. George L.. Brinton,
Carlsbad, pedagogy; Una Bedechik,
A. B., Of Deming, secondary educa-
ton; Eloisa De Baca, Pd. M, Of VIII
lard, Spanish; J. R. Crawford, Pd. B.,
Of Central, mathematics.
The first event Of commencement
week will be the eighth grade exer-
May IS. The baccalaureate ad-
dress will be given May II. the col
ege and high school exercises May
and the Alumni anniversary pro-
gram will be May %. !
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19
TREASURY EMPLOYEES
ALL ASKED TO GARDEN

Washington, April 18,-As a part Of
the program to encourage nationwide
growing of foodstuffs, every employee
of the treasury department throughout
the United States was today request
ed by Secretary McAdoo to cultivate
all the land in his possession or CON
troll.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19
GOVERNOR WHITMAN
SIGNS $500,0o0 BILL

Albany, N. Y, April 1S.-Governor
Whitman signed today the bill appro-
priating 100000 for the development
and mobilization Of the agriculture
resources Of the state.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19
BILL TO PREVENT
DEALING IN FUTURES

Washington, April Ex-senator Cur.
tbs of Kansas today introduced a bill
to prevent dealings in futures in
wheat, corn and other staples by re-
fusing mail and telegraph facilities
along the lines of the cotton futures
law.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19

WANTED-To hear from owner OF
good farm for sale. State cash
price. full particulars. d. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19
FOOD CRISIS

CONTINUED from rage u
The evening world., 1917-05-25
.FIuPINOS ARE ANXIOUS
TO FIGHT UNDER U. S. FLAG
Aguinaldos Band, People and Press
Prove Loyalty to American
Government.

MANILA. April 2t.-Perhaps the
most remarkable development OF the
war situation IN the Philippines has
been the startling unanimity with
which Filipino leaders. newspapers
and people have taken the American
attitude as their own.
The day after news came 20 Manila
Of the American declaration OF war
the Filipino Veterans Association.
composed entirely OF men who had
fought in the insurrection OF 1900
against tho United States, offered It's
services in any capacity 10 the Gov
ernor General. The Municipal Board
OF the City OF Manila, composed Of
ten Filipinos elected by Filipino
voters Of the capital city, took similar
action.
The secretaries OF the various do
partments OF the Philippine Govern
ment form practically tho Philippine
The evening world., 1917-05-25

perfectly good ''one man" top. u
caino right away from the car. In
the jam that followed q large ape
escaped.
Just after daylight Policeman Nc
CURE was astonished by a milk bottle
hurtling by his face as ne was pass
ing the rectory of st. Joseph's Church.
He ran into the yard and barely
lodged another milk bottle impelled
by three foot ape. Mcclure arrested
the ape and took II to the station.
There, soon Afterwards, Mr.. Harper
arrived with n writ OF attachment to
insure indemnity for his car top.
The evening world., 1917-05-25

Cabinet They arc all Filipinos aud
they rose 90 the opportunity. At "A
Joint meeting they pledged their own
loyalty aud that OF the Filipino
people and offered their cooperation
In any war measure tho chief Execu-
two might decide upon.
The evening world., 1917-05-25
FILM MAN AND MENAGERIE
STAGE UNFILMED COMEDY
Autoist on Road Defies Procession
Of Elephants-Ape Escapes in
Jam and Bombards Policeman.

JdIII dIIu DUIIUdINo 7 UIINIITIdII'
Coming from the Pathe movie stu
dos at Fort Leo at O'Clock this
morning in a light car. william Har-
per OF No. 200 Bloomfield Street. Ho-
boken, encountered tho animal d.
vision OF Illngling Brothers Circus
moving up to the West Shore tracks
on the northern boundary OF Hoboken
Harper attempted 70 cross ahead
Of the elephants. The boss elephant
man. sitting on the head OF the lead
ing DULL" warned him TO wait. Har-
per kept right on. The elephant boss
sunk his hook into the top Of the
car 70 hold II and II proved Itself o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-23

liberty n ormedr utnpannt fou
in rcomhy
when purchase LhyB dadyoure
Liberty
a
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-29

Hill and Haworth. Unpires, Morgan
and Chestnut.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-29
Cincinnati O; Pittsburg 2.

Pittsburg, April 28.-Although the
Reds played game free of errors,
they could not score, and the game
fell into the credit for the Pirates.
The winners had total of eight hits
and four errors, yet they won the
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-29
Southern Ieapue.
Bad Cough? Feyerish? Crinnv,

You need DR.. Kings New Discovery
to stop that cold, the soothing ball
sam ingredients heal the irritated
membranes, soothe the sore throat,
the antiseptic qualities kill the germ
and your cold is quickly relieved. DR..
Kings New Discovery has for 4s
years been the standard remedy for
coughs and colds in thousands of
homes. Get bottle today and have
it handy in your medicine chest for
coughs, colds, Group, grippe and all
bronchial affections. At your drug
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-29
BASEBALL
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 1; New York 0.
New York, April 28.-It required
the combined efforts of Bush and
Meyer to do it today, but Philadel-
phia won the game by narrow mar
gin. Both sides scored two errors,
and New York hit q shade better
than the visitors, but the latter put
the narrow margin of one run across
on an error.
The score: Il. H. E.
Philadelphia ............ I 2
New York ....... z 2
Batteries: Bush, Meyer and Schang
and Caldwell and Alexander. Um-
pires, Dineen and Owens.
Washington /; Boston z.
Boston, April 2s.-Johnson loss his
game today, the Boston sluggers
making seven runs on ten hits, while
the Senator'S were able to put but
single player over the home plate.
The score: r. H. e.
Washington ............. z
Batteries: johnson and Ainsmith;
Shore and Agnew. Umpires, McCor-
mick and Connolly.
st. Louis 10; Cleveland 1.
Cleveland, April 2s.-Eighteen hits
| aided in netting the st. Louis play
ers total of ten runs today. The
Indians tried four pitchers in vain
attempt to stop the batting of the
visitors but that did not win the
| game. The Indians scored one time,
while the visitors had ten times that
many.
The score: r. H. E..
St. Louis ..............10 IL z
| Cleveland ............... b 5
Batteries: Sotheron and SEVERED /;
Morton, Smith, Gould and O'Neill.
Umpires, OLoughlin and Hildebrand.
] Detroit i; Chicago 2.
Chicago, April 2S.-Covaleski had
another bad day of it, and was hit
repeatedly. Chicago, by steady,
strong hitting and dodging tke err
rors, won the game, but they had
three pitchers in the box before the
battle ended at the end of ID innings.
The score: R. H. E.
Detroit ...-~....~.1 I 4 !
Chicago ................ 3 0
Batteries: Covaleski, Jones Spencer
and Stanage; Scott, Danforth, Faber
and Schalk. Umpires, Evans and
Nallins.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-29
Ruel; Taylor and Street. Umpires,
Breitenstein and Moran.
Little Rock S; Chattanooga 9.

Little Rock S; Chattanooga 9.
Chattanooga, April 2s.-Thirteen
hits, aided considerably by two mis-
plays on the part of the Travellers,
won the game today for Chattanooga.
Hargrove was substituted by Phil
lips, but that did not win the game
for the Travellers, although the Look
outs also used more than a single
pitcher.
The score: R. H. h.
Little Rock ........... 3 8 Q
Cnatuanooga ............ 1o
Batteries: Hargrove, Phillips and
Chapman; Allen, Kaiserling, Knowl-
son and Kitchens. Umpires, KERN
and O'Toole.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-29

Batteries: Anderson and Rariden;
Rixey and Killifer. Umpires, O'Day
and Bransfeld.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-29
New York 1; PhiIadelphia 2.

Philadelphia, April 2S.-The Giants
came to Philadelphia today and lost
a good game. Both sides smashed
out seven safe hits each, and the
winners scored more errors than the
Giants, vet the latter lost out.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-29
ANNOUNCING

The Chico Gold Pensacola
Boat Club Tuesday night May 1t It's bow the loving
public of Pensacola will ushd Dance beginning
that date The public is cordially invited attend
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-29
DROPSY SPECIALIST

Usually gives quick relief.
have entirely relieved many
seemingly hopeless cases.
Swelling and short breath
soon gone. Often gives en-
tire relief in Is to IS days.
Trial treatment sent FREE.
DIR. THOMAS Z. GREEN
SUCCESSOR T ODR. H. II.
GREEN'S SONS. Boz n
Chatswcrth. 0&