davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20
AetIvItIea az Women.

Philadelphia has Ave women factory
inspectors.
Women farm laborers in England
number nearly one hundred thousand.
over fire thousand are en-.
gagged In industry in Italy.
over six thousand women in New
York are employed as tailoresses.
Canada has an active rife associa-
ton composed OF women.
There are over three million widows
in the United States and there is no
estimate as to how many there will
be In Europe after the war, but II
will probably be twice as many a. we
have.
In Java, when a man marries. he
goes TO his wife's house, where the
women sit in council upon all mat.
ters OF Importance and dictate the az.
fairs OF the home.
Widows OF soldiers killed In the
service Of the British army will re.
ceive a pension OF from FIVE to ten
shillings a week, depending upon the
rank OF her husband.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20
GENERAL.

Official figures from thirty.four of
the thirty.nine counties in Montana
show 3l,24a votes for women suffrage
and 2S,S3S against.
Two libels, involving S232, 900. were
filed in the federhl court at Boston
against the North German Lloyd liner
KronprInzessln Cecille.
Trustees OF the Ohio Anti Saloon
League at n meeting In Columbus
voted unanimously to begin lmmedi.
ately n campaign for the adoption OF
a statewide prohibition amendment
to the constitution.
The Chicago Union stock yards and
the packing houses, scrubbed and dis.
infected after nine days OF quarantine
In the government and state fight
against hoof and mouth disease,
opened for business,
The advent OF Montana and Ne.
vada TO the ranks OF suffrage states
was celebrated by delegates to the Ma
tlonal American Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, which opened It's annual
convention at Nashville, Tenn.
Optimism for the outlook in IN
financial, industrial and commercial
world was expressed In reports and
addresses at the opening session at
Philadelphia OF the convention OF the
Investment Bankers Association OF
America.
Constitutionallty OF the California
anti-prlze fight amendment adopted
at the recent election as part OF the
states penal code will be tested, IL
vas announced at San Francisco, on
the ground that Il is class leglsla-
ton. The measure allows amateur
four-round boxing matches.
Mrs. l.. ID. Rousseau, wife OF a
farmer, near Phoenix, Arlz.. was
thrown from a buggy and killed in a
runaway caused by a stampede OF sew
eral hundred ostriches along the high.
way during their removal from n
farm to another.
A bomb. somewhat similar in con.
struction 10 the one that wrecked the
entrance to the Bronx county court
house. was found In the Tombs court
room In New York. just under the dis
trlct attorneys offices. occupied by
ooveFnor.elect Whitman. The room
was crowded.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20
FOREIGN.

contributions At Honolulu 10 the
Belgian relief fund totaled $4,000,
the Reichsbank at Berlin took m.
ZION to check the flow OF German loans
from abroad.
Monday. Nov. % was fixed ma Tho
aate FOR the evacuation OF Vera Cruz
by the American forces.
sweden's enthusiasm for war. wbIch
was marked two months ago bas
waned. To-day all she desires ls 70 be
ieft out OF the conflict.
II was declared officially NJ Landau
mat the western entrance OF the shat
el Arab river, known as the Baden
pass was now clear and tina, steamers
were passing freely.
Premier AsQuith will ask parlIa.
ments sanction for f.OOO.O0 nddI.
tional troops, bringing the total 10 2.
OOO,OOO men. The government intends
0O0. 'O'
me alleged shooting OF five span.
iards by German soldiers M Liege and
the b"ombardment OF the Spanish con.
suIate at Rheims were the subjects OF
a lively debate in the cortcs at Ma.
drid.
King George and Queen Mary were
greatly shocked by the news that Field
Marshal Earl Roberts had succumbed
to a swift attack Of pneumonia while
on the front IN France. whittier he had
journeyed TO see the Indian O OF
whom he was so proud.
A mysterious person, known under
tho names OF Horst, Won der Goltz and
Bridgeman Taylor, described as a ma.
jor In the Mexican army and suspected
OF being a German spy, was remanded
In n London police court on the charge
OF falling to register as an alien
enemy.
Among the prominent persons sery.
Ing at the front are Count Boni de
Castellane, who is acting as an inter.
prefer, and his brother, Count Jean
Castellane, who Is n lieutenant aviator.
Prince DE Sagan and Prince Murat are
attached to the motor transport sery.
Ice, according to Paris adyices.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20
SPORT.

The chance Of Jimmy Clabby and
Jimmy Gibbons making an appearance
IN Madison Square Garden In New
York are slim, unless Promoter John.
son Is willing TO come across with a
10000 guarantee.
Colorado Springs, combining an at.
tack that was the fastest and at the
same time the most powerful ever wit.
messed on Washburn field, the Tigers
at Colorado Springs downed Denver
university's team by CT to Z.
School Of Mines let loose the prize
football sensation OF the Rocky noun.
tain conference at Union park in Den.
YER, when Il beat Colorado University,
6 TO 2, In a game filled with old.fash.
toned football and much failure at the
new style.
The Denver Country Club held its
annual meeting and banquet. The din.
ner was served at the expense OF the
"drys," whose forty golfers went down
TO defeat before n team Of equal mum.
Der representing the "wets" on the
club links in Denver.
With G~overnor.elect George c. Carl.
o OF Colorado as the guest OF honor
Of the day. aud with Governor Edward
+. Dunno OF Illinois as one Of the
many other notables In attendance, the
lllinois.C Chicago game at Urbana, ILL.,,
was the big battle in the Middle West
In point Of picturesqueness as well as
In football. importance.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20
The N. N. LEGISLATURE
MORE sPANIsH-AMERicANs THAN
FOR MANY YEARS.
Unofficial Returns Give 20 Republi.
cans, 10 Democrats, I Progressive,
and I Socialist.

Western Newspaper Union News stsvice.
Santa F6.-The next House Of Rep.
resentatiyes Of the state OF New Next.
co Will be composed OF twenty.nine
Republicans, eighteen Democrats, IA
Progressive and one Socialist.
This is In accordance with the TN.
official figures now at hand, which In.
clude the complete returns from
twelve OF the t~wenty.six counties. The
thirty.nine precincts now missing are
not believed TO be important enough
to change the results In any OF the
fourteen counties still incomplete.
Only four OF the members elect OF
the new House served In the first and
second State Legislatures. They are
Garcia, Of Bernalillo county; Smith, OF
Luna county; S%kiduore, OF Colfax
county, and Mullins, OF Chaves coun.
ty. Outside Of these four, the only
other members elect who have had leg.
islative experience in New Mexico are
Gallegos, OF Guadalupe, and Martinez,
Of Taos.
An interesting feature In connection
with the new House IL the fact that II
will include more Spanish.Americans
than any State Assembly In many
years. The list shows a total OF TWEEN.
ty-six Spanish.Americans.
The four men now mentioned promi.
nently for the speakership OF the next
House are SeGundino Romero. Nestor
Montoya, Il. p. Davies and Malaquias
Martinez.
The members elect Of the next
House follow;
LIST Dist, Valencia County-Narciso
Francis. H.; Tcofilo Chaves y Luna, r.
2nd, SOcorro County-Abran Abcyta,
r.. NcstOr T.. Eaton. II.
3rd, Bernalillo-Edward \. Mann, r.;
Nestor Montoya, r.; Rafael Garcia, y.
4th, santa Fe-A. u. Renehan, n.
Pertecto Gallcgos. r.
eth. San Miguei-Fred O. Blood. r..
Apologize \. sona. r.; s|ecundino Rom
IN. Mora-Alfredo Luccro, r.; Anto-
Mo Medina, n.
Sth, Colfax-J. n. skldmore, r.; l. l.
sth, .Taos-Malaqulas Martinez, r.;
A.. y Trujillo, II.
10th, Sandoval-Celso Sandoval. Prog.
18th, .Union-G. G. Smith. d.; Serapio
18th, Torrance-Fedcrico Chaves, r.;
18th, Guadalupe-J. NJ. Casaus, u.
18th, Mckinley-G n. Fleming, II.
Remigo Mirabel. n.
10Th, Dona Ana-Jose Gonzales. r.;
j, &, Rcinburg, II.
10th, Lincoln-John Y. Hewitt, d.
nth, Otero-W. T.. Rutherford, D.
18th, Chayes-G T, Veal, D.: @. T.
Black, D.; j. w. Mullins. D..
18TH Eddy-M. L. Skeen, D.; r, c.
Dow. ID.
goth. R~oosevelt-R. q. Bryant. D..
2lst, LunR-S. O. smith. ID.
22nd, Grant-R. II. Ryan, D.; T. w.
Holland. ID.
card, sierra-F. NJ. BoJorquez. d.
gath, a juan. NJ. Palmer, II.
25th, Quay-Henry Swan, D.; = II.
Welch, ID.
goth, Curry-w. C.. Tharp, Soc.
9th CFlohtingD. Rio ArTiba. Sando-
val-MarlHno c. MontoyR. n.
2Sth (Floating). Torrance. Santa Fe,
Guodalupe-EdwRrd T.. Davies. n.
29th, a Miguel. Guadaloupo-Cres.
%cenciano Gallegos, IL.
Vigil, II.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20
Mice Ate Peace Sermon.

In IN address before the Men'G club
Of the Tabernacle Christian church,
according TO n Columbus Qnd) dis
patch, Rev. Alexander Sharp OF the
Presbyterian cElrch there, who has
just returned from y two months va
cation abroad, told his audience that
the last sermon he delivered to his
congregation before he left was an
earnest plea for universal plea.
Before departing he placed the ser
mon I'm his desk; on his return he
opened his desk, intending to reread
the sermon, but he found that mice
had eaten his universal peace effort.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20
WASHINGTON.

The next session Of Congress opens
on Monday, Dec. 7th.
American rule In Vero Cruz, which
was established April 81, after sharp
fighting and the loss OF nineteen ma.
rines and ~blueJackets. will be termi.
mated on Nov. %.
New rules TO balk attempts by for.
eign secret service agents to obtain
American passports for use abroad
were In effect through an order signed
by President Wilson.
Government receipts from ordinary
sources were nearly 100000. 900 less
during October than for October
last year. Customs receipts were off
about Si4.00O,O00 and internal revenue
nearly $4,000. 0OO.
More than 100000 annually will be
saved TO railroads operating west from
Chicago through the discontinuance,
Jan. 1. of the hotel timetable racks
and the distribution Of 5000, 900 fold.
err annually by this means.
An unofficial list OF Representatives.
elect to the mex Congress WIS com.
plotted by South Trlmble. clerk Of the
House OF Representatives. and sent 10
tho public printer. The compilation.
not finally verified, but printed for In.
formation OF Congress. gives: Demo.
Gratis, 233; Republicans. 1913; Pro.
gressives, 7; Independents, /; Social.
lists, /. Total, 435.
lntoxicants were a contributing
cause TO the Colorado strike war. and
the war itself was responsible for the
recent prohibition victory In that state.
Mrs. Adrianna Hungerford, president
OF the Colorado Temperance Union.
told the session OF the Womon's Chris.
tian Temperance Union In Washing.
ton. every county concerned I'm the
strike went dry by an overwhelming
majority" Mrs. Hungerford said.
William r. Farley and HywelI
Davis. federal conciliators, left Wash.
lngton today after a conference with
Secretary Wilson over the Colorado
strike situation. They recently re-
turned from the strike zone, after
helping arrange the tentative proposal
which President Wilsoa suggested TO
tho operators and miners for a settle.
ment. The miners accepted the pro
poaai. but the operators rejected It.
Representative Henry OF Texas RI.
ported he neither received nor spent
anything In his campaign for re-elee-
tisa.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20
Bio increase in Number Of Autos.

Santa F6,-1Ge phenomenal In.
crease In the number OF motor cars
In New Mexico is clearly told at the
office OF the secretary Of state where
the total number Of licenses issued to.
motorists has reached $3.50 besides
l0l licenses to motor car dealers.
These figures show a gain OF 1856
cars this year over 1918 when the to-
tai was 1894. And there are still a
few weeks more in which to take out
automobile licenses.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20
Woman Kills Children; Shoots Sell

east Las Vegas, n. M.--Mrs. ]. Il.
~Clsyengor, MORALLY wounded, and the
bodies Of her two children, MagdeIine.
aged ., and Louis, aged 7. were found
IN the C%levengor home, The woman.
who was conscious, said she had shot
the two children and then turned the
weapon on herself, during the absence
q her husband, an engineer. m health
Is believed to have unbalanced the
woman's mind
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20
Peeos Ships 400 Carr Of Annl..

Roswell-Practically one-half of the
900 cars Of apples shipped from
Chayes county were loaded and ship.
ped in bulk this season, though at the
first Of the season Il was predicted
that the heavy shipment would be
boxed fancy. or choice.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20
Weeks, Break. up.A.CoId TabIetl
Why TheY Settle.

Wife-Who can doubt the power OF
woman's love! Think OF the thou.
sands OF wild youths who have set.
tied down into staid and respectable
citizens as soon as they married?
Husband-They couldn't afford to
be anything else after they got mar.
ried"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20
New Mexico November Crop Report

Santa Fe.-A summary OF the pre-
liminary estimates Of production in
New Mexico this year, and final esti.
mates last year, Of important products,
and farm prices November LIST, are
given below:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20
Many Cattle shipped.

Carlsbad,-The number Of cattle
shipped from the Carlsbad pens dur.
ing the month OF October totaled 4,4Sl.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20
spOrtsmsn Would Change Game Low.

0Pv''5WVH WVU'u NW"WU0 NdWe Low.
Roswell.-The Roswell Game Pro.
tective Association has decided 20
make a determined effort to have the
game laws 30 amended that the open
season for practically all game will be-
come effective on the same date.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20
sorrows on Prospects.

II fear that young man OF yours Is
living beyond his means"
"Oh, no, papa; he hasn't any"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20

Red Cross Dag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. ADV.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20

There's nothing better than the old
fashioned brand OF homemade charity.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-20

A full-grown elephant yielta 100
pounds OF ivory, worth $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
HATFIELD FAMILY
FIGURES IN CASE:
Gov. Hatfield Sends Sheriff Hat
field for John Hatfield, Charged
With Train Wrecking.

Governor Stuart thought for mo-
mcnt yesterday thai lie was being
called upon to take hand in the
famous Kentucky mountain fcud when
he was presented by Secretary For
ward with II requisitian from Governor
Henry ID. Hatfield. of West Virginia,
for John Hatfield, in custody il Buch-
anan County, 10 be turned over TO
Sheriff Hatfield. OF Mingo County. 1t
turned out. however, that John Hat
field is wa-,ted by Sheriff Hatfield and
Governor Henry y. Hatfield, not for
shooting up the Gap. but for obstruct-
ing freight train. The obstructlon, il
appears, took tho shape of Il pile OF
wooden ties laid across the railway
tracks. The repuisiton was honored
by Governor Stuart and tho captive
hatfield Will start back 10 West Vir-
ginia tomorrow.
y requisition for Wade Lybrook. in
day by Governor Stuart on the Gov
crnor of Illinois. Lybrook is wanted
In TaZcweil on Il charge OF grand
larceny. II is alleged that he executed
n deed of trust on property which did
not belong to him. John S. Thompson
was sent to chicago to convey him
back to Tazcwell.
The Governor granted a conditional
pardon yesterday to Robert Coleman,
colored. who il serving four Years on
the roads for malicious shooting He
was convicted In the Hastings Court
OF Richmond. The pardon was grant
cd on the recommendation OF Judge D..
Z. Richardson and Commonwcalth's At
torncy Folkes.
II was announced at the Governors
office that Colonel j. v. Bidgood, secrc-
tary Of military records, will DO reap-
pointed for a full term to tho Office
which lie now holds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
CARS TO RUN OVER
NEW MAYO BRIDGE:
Hull Street Line Will Inaugu-
rate Service on Sunday
Mornino

MAYO Fridge and Fourteenth street
Of ,b "e V HSca 10y f ne Hun Street line
COMPANY beginning With the first car
Gcut OF the South Richmond barns on
S Su.tuay in1t23rinlng Fourteenth ana Main
sltctS VIII he the north terminus ana
transfers viii be issued east ana west
from that point,
The The franchise for the use of -Four
Owned by the traction company. The
bfioSc route was used years before m.
present bridge was built. first by horse
cars ino later by electric cars Tn.
route had TO he abandoned becausc nf
The condition OF the old bridge ana
NE NE cars We're diverted from Hull Street
IN" Ere" Bticec to Richmond and Say-
cnth and Broad Streets was made the
terminus
The tracks on lower Hull street and
on fourtcchth street were never wholly
abandoned. and when the new brid-c
vas erected they were found to be IN
oNerhhuiing. When tho bridge was
constructed the tracks were laid ON il
nE the contractors, and within the pa S
few days connections were completcd
at both ends.
Owing to the narrow roadbcd ON
Fourteenth Street. it is only possibl".
70 operate single track. and shutti.
viii be inauguratcd RUNNING on a
tcn-minute schedule. II will be posi-
PIE, pc 10 maintain this system during th.
congestion during the rush hours Al
present u - the intention Of the com
p"nE TO run two or moro cars TO Main
Hittet ioad them there. and both start
south AT the same time
The Hull street line will be without
" turn from ono terminal 10 the other
on the new plan II viii be more than
two miles IN length. and viii extend
IRON Swhnsboro. through South Rich
inoud TO Main street. II Is one OF the
city.
The company will not abandon the
three blocks of track on Seventh street
between Hull and Perry. but Will CON
llnuc TO use Il for the Richmond and Pc
t"rSturg electric line, which viii Still
Streets for it's chief station. The track
VIII also be used for the purpos. of
getting the Hull Street cars to and
from the barns. II is planned TO issue
transfers from tho interurban line at
the Petersburg Turnpike ana a, The
terminal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
LARGE PARTY WILL
co TO LOUISVILLE:
Many Virginians to Attend Con-
ference for Education
in South.

y large party of Virginia leader.
la education will attend the sessions
Of the Conference for Education in the
South. which will meet in Louisville,
NY, between April and 10. The con-
vcntion met i'll Richmond last year and
attracted several thousand delegates.
Among those who are going to tho CON-
vcntiom from Richmond arc: State SUI
rcrinicndcnt Of Public instruction II.
- Stcarncs, j. II. Bnford, secretary
OF the state co-Opcrative Education
A3sociation; DR.. j. y. &. Chandler, SUI
pcrintendcnt of city schools: Dr. s. G.
Mitchell, president of the Medical Col
lcgc of Virginia. r.. II. WorrclI, State
school INSPECTOR; Jackson Davis. SUI
pcrvisor OF colorcd schools, and Mrs.
J.. y. Munford. president of the State
co-operativc Education Association.
From the state ut large will go:
pr D. IT, Jarman, president Of the
state Female Normal School at Farm
vie; superintendent a. ID. Wright, of
licnrico: Or. G. c. Haphis. of Char
ioiesVillc: Julian \. Burruss, president
OF the state Normal School AT Harrison
burg Dr. j. r. Mcconnell. president OF
the state Normal School at Radford,
ana L. .. Sandy, state director of farm
demonstration work. The party will
leave Tor Louisville within n few days.
Several Virginia delegates are sche-
dulcd TO address the conference
Dr. ). G. Mitchell, president Of tho
Mcdlchl College of Virginia, Is acting
president OF the Conference for Educa-
non In the South. and will take lead
ing part III the deliberations. The con-
ference il Intended TO bring together
me educators, the business men, tho
professional men and the farmers to
JOIN forces in the movement for better
educational facilities in tho South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
NEW STATION PLAN
IN WORKING ORDER
Southern Railway Trains Enter
Main Street Terminal With
out Hitch.
SCHOOL CHILDREN DELAYED
New Schedule Causes Complaint
Among Communications
ductors Remembered.
SCHOOL CHILDREN DELAYED

Unless told otherwise. stranger
using the Southern Railway ycstcr-
Gay would never have suspected that
tn" road had made one of the greatest
local changes In it's history--tllat it had
abandoned its terminal 1T Fourteenth
and Mill Streets, and was using the
Main street Station for the first time
Tho trains, both incoming and out
Soins. were handled without a hitch
ana steamed IN ana out OF the station
IS though operating there for years
Tho first train in under the new or
der was the through train from the
south, which landed it's passengers
promptly ut 7:05 \. NJ, but the first
train operating under the new ar
tansement left the station at 5:55
o'clock. and went out over tho Scaboard
NT Line trcstle on schedule time I,
proceeded with caution until IL had
passed through the South Richmond
ards, although the "Y" ami the new
portion Of the main line had been thor
ouEhlN tested with heavily laden
freight cars previously
school Children Int.
owing to the new arrangement tho
accommodation. which brings hundreds
OF commuters TO the city will not ar
rive mere until S:55 o'clock each morn
ing. hfteen minutes later than The
former schedule. 1t will be A great in
conve!ence to business men and scbon,
WIZ use the South Richmond stn,ion
"hich Is Just ten minutes from Seventh
ana Broad Streets by the Forest nm
Hhc' The present schedule is tcmuor
"ry' however. and changes will prob
ably be made as soon as the artnaI
workings of the new order ar. .,scnr
tanned.
IN appreciation OF his services Can
tam j. L. Canada, OF South RicLmond
CONDUCTOR for thirtytwo years on the
coinmuter local. was presented with =
handsome silver lantern bv tho -,
irons OF the road. Captain Canada ia
extremely popular. not ONLY on NJ
southern. but throughout this SECTION
ana In the popularity contest con
quoted by The Times Dispatch h..
came within Il few hundred votes of
winning the prizc-a lantern vcrv
his friends. ~
other Trainmcn Remembered.
another popular trainnan to bc rc
'nembcred was Captain W. d. HudI
VINO aIie'natcs with Captain Canada
lie was presented with a handsome
,.'tr ootpic barrel shot gun by the
patrohs or The road and a fine car
fridge belt by the colored PASSENGERS
IHe presentation was made iusi he
lore the o'clock train pulled our Of
the depot last night.
INC ola depot on Fourteenth street
presented a forlorn appearance YES
tcIhaE. It's usual hustle WAS gunc and
instead of patrons waiting for trains
us Only activity was that of a few
workmcn' who were busy moving the
etects from Superintendent Hudnoth,s
office TO = building on Virginia stree,
IN winch the division headquarters will
be located temporarily. The station
VIII be RACED and Il freight depot erect
eu on the site y now passenger sta
'ion VIII also be erected in South Rich
mUnd.