davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
CANADA HOLDS UP CUBANS
ftaii Player. After Vancouver Rcrths
""st Get PnsspOrts-Appcai
Has Been Noted,

SEATTLE, WASH. Anril ;a-Two
Cuban ball players, i. Acos,a. q pitcher.
and Jacques Caivo, an outncldcr. have
been refused permission to enter
Canada to JON The Vancouver club. of
the Northw cStcrn league. because they
lack pass ports from the Cuban govern
mcnt.
Appeal has hccu made Ia tho Cana
diau Immigration Department ut Of
tLw". it was announced Yesterday. 10
uvcrrulc the decision Of tho Vancouver
aui hOriticS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

Went out on croundcr to short, and
H"Ss ended the inning by tanning
NGain in tho eighth only three Tar
hc'.s laced Ross, who famed one
licndryS lead this Inning with a single.
ms fourth. Nyc sacrificed him 10
second M"Dcrmott grounded out and
i'aniiSt"n lew. ont to Roberts
Il" visitors went out in order in
the ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
BROWNS DEFEAT CHICAGO
t'IIIl'NI;O.

CHICAGO, April Woii;lan' :
pitching and Fclschs nom" run were
NE features Of to-day's gam" between
N" WHIT" Son and tho Browns, which
n" latter won. e" TO -. Wcllmau held
IN" SoN' wrccking crew 10 four hits
whi!" -. Louis managed 10 compile
ten swnis off four SoN pitchers o.
cote started OF, and later Russell
Scott and W"lf"ang TOOK "a hand. The
homer In the second brought ia Terry
SoX. The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Boston.
riIiIatlrlphia.
roiais.. ..f u . "a Totals. q. u - IS 0
'Ha'tod for without III seventh
Hated FOR hughes III eighth.
Hattch for SnodGr.ss in ninth

score by ihhtuiS. X
rhiaGciphIa ....... q j - &c
B"stun ............... 0 y > . o-5
summary: i:uus-- Bancroft. raakcr; C2p.
''ravafh Good. i.u,!.ruS, Mage, Euu"tchy,
smith t.i. Er:,r iiits-om May.r. - in 1
Innings. of INN"N. : IN innings OF
Hughes tn ,unuRs. on itnc,1cr /: On
E"u!bach J. Iw"- has" hts -kou"tchy, Ma
gee. Smith. nuEros. Burns. NI"hon S.cri-
ii'" hits Sto"N. " hiti"d. %irnut EOu"lrhy.
stolen bases M"ranviio. Ey"rs. smith
rgau L'ft on bases Philadelphia, T.:
k"~'ou II St'wri, out uy Mayor. {. NV
Hughes. 3, 10y EiScy, :. Dpui,l.. plays
Ni"hor 10 Bancroft FIRST h-S" on balls.
of Mayer >, or iurh"-. s. of RixCy ..
on KuctHcr, ! off Tyior. IIit hy pitched
b.il-ny Iiughcs. l.u!crGr; ", Ecndcr Ma
Eoc Wild pitch iiughos. Passed ball.
huIhS' tmI'TeS. Mem ana Fnsli". Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
CHIEF BENDER IN GAME

PliilADETpiiIA. April - .WiIdn.Ss
on TIA. part O.; HpStou'S pitchers proved
very costly to-day. tn" HON" players
hitting tic ball hard after hatSmcu
had been given passes rhiladcipiiia
winning, i 10 =" it"U,i,T mad" his first
appearance" ~ = National Lacquer Iu
the ninth. ana prevented Boston from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
W In At Norfolk.

HhRfbik. W. Sprii Ia-pu tho
courts al the N"rfoik tOuntr, club
t"-.d",. the Iinr,ard Icnni. Club de-
i""'"" INC N"rinik raraucfcrs In si>
c"rturrG f"nr OF the ave single set,
nnf hath doubles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

{ lIi,n.u.
Totals 20 10 = - Totals. - Fl !, Q
HATED for Russell ia ciEn;h

50 Louis . . . o :.
Chicago ......... n o O o o o - ~
Srmnary Runs Ton.n %areaus. Sv~-
r"!d !."N"u. ti".l -. F"lSrh, Terry Two
base hit>-r. Collins, Ntrsans Snntton
s shrg". e"ss htt-T"h,u Home run rolsch
struck "ut-hy 1icott". : by W"ilina,. 3
h"S:s on haiis-or cic"tr". O.. on scott /.
IN WolfranG. J. or Woilrn.n. 2 Sacrifl.e
hitS-Lav"n. W.!im.u O.. Ciro't" stolen
na S',N-F 3urni"r JACKSON Wila ri-ch
M"iiin"n. Time, l:5d. empires. IIId.brsud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

tS,,>tt,Ii.
Totals....97 - ~ q Totals - ~
rLl.ticl Tor t;.LlL., LI, .....i,th

EHAttcd Tor Gallin IN niuhih
Score hv innings: y
Washington ......... o q o o % a q
Iiostou ................ n q n /. ,
Snnm" ~: uns-iI"nricksrn 81. Two
mmN" hiis- Morgan. iI"urckscn. Barry
rhr""- bas" hit--,iar.ln"r lrf, on hascs'
" "Sh'ngi"n. = IfoSi"n. 6. Sacrifice hits
iichry Mci.ridr shorten. BASES on ha lis
on f"iii". =, off Leonard. :. off Ayrcs
Siruch out-hy Gailia. =. by Leonard 4
D"nhl" rlay-Harry. Scott to UobIiizaI
Time -" t'nIir"s, Dinocn ana NalIin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

Totals o.. a. II - - . To'als-...u =; =
'Eait"h Tor Tcsr.aU IN ninth
Kan fnr Meyers In seventh.
score 10y innings u.
Now York ........... . d" % IS
BroOkiEu .......-.... q q q -
Summary: Runs -.EuruS po,I. T".rcau.
- Mara. Mowrcy. tuishaw. Olson, smith.
Loft "n bases New YORK. y. Eruu<INn, :.
Nv" ha>" hits r"srcau, Meyers. Bases on
ual!s--or T"srcau. 3; of Smith. 3. struck
ou' by rcsrcau. s. hy smith. Sacrifice
hits olson, Mccarthy. Smith. Stolen bases
Duuh"rt. Olson Smith poubi" plays
Olson and pHUh"rt "a; Sicnu.i To Meyer.
liii ny pitcii"d bali hy rcsr"au. Nowr"y.
Finn. I:"' implres i;tgiry aud Harrison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

summary: rWo-hnSc hit>-TIcn-
dr!N. toSS. lhrcr-ba hitS-Nrru-
.on. Wet ord. itirchrr. Sacrifice hits
-Bnnh>ton t:I. we. stolen bases
-Rn>>cn. Edwards. Williams. Hem
hr!>. iurrh. NHr. DuuhIc pInys-
IIoOk tn Williams to Howe. Hits
on Muu0y. 50 In five innings UuScs
On halis-by Ross. &: by MunOE. ..
lInttrrs hlt--by Ross iIIo,vrp. struck
nnt--hy Ross. -; ny NunOz. .; by
Hook. I. Passed hRll-Ilirchcr. e.
Wild pitch-Ross. 9. Icft on hnscs
-Richm"nd. I: Rnlcigh. -. Time Of
ghmc-i:i 80. tmpirc-WrStcrvc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
in,.Inn .. ft,.,,, =,

- !. = 7 - IfDN1
Washington. .: B">ton, tmorning
Eam"l.
ls">i"n. :: Washington taftcrn"on
camcl
New I"rk. .: rhila,irIrha J.
tirN Gland Detroit ,r.ini
IT. Louis. Il: Chicago, .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

Z
Cleveland At ~. Louis
Nrw York at Washington
Boston ~ rhila,lr Dhia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

Totals. p g u ; To,als....:S t"7lc o
iShn"d f"r Meyers In eighth.
'Ra,t"a for rrowcli In eighth.
Score = innings: =
Ihilhd"iphia ...... q q o--l
New Norl. ......... q q a -
summary RunS--w Wit. Maisci Ciihnnicy
lthscs ON halls-on 'r"wcll. I: of Markic. 5.
struck out hy trowcli, =: by Mari;ic. Z
Sarr;',r hi, Walsh stolen ha8cs Walsh
l'ahor Double rluSs-Witt I.ajoio TO Nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
The Only Pebble
on the Beach

That's how YOU feel when
CARRIED in an exclusively tail
ored suit of clothes that's just
a bit more striking than the
other fellows - that's how
you'll feel in the College Chap
Vogue shown above, natty,
thrcc-buttOn sack with the
smart scanned edge and combi-
nation flap patch pockets. It's
one of the many eye-catching
models now being shown by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Rronklyn al huston.
-. Louis al Pit >huruh.
Cincinnati t'Ira.n
Philadelphia ut New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
South Atlantic League

RESI- Its YES rEEntY.
columbus. >: Mont soinrrA. 3.
Albany, :; Macon. q
Columbia. q: Charleston. l.
Jack >onvilir. II: Augusta, x
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

WHERE I:ilY rIhY TODAY
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Memphis at Little Rock
Mobile al i;ir.lini ham
\a-Nii" at Chattunnnsu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

innis: GIDEON. r"ch 20 ripp Passed ball
-Nurrhr rim". ! -. rmp!r"N. owens an!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
National League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
I'r"rilAn New York. !.
Philadelphia. d: Isn>tnu, =
pn'N two games ~,hr,lulrd.!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
oIumhia at Augusta.
Macon nt Mont gumrry
Albany AT Columbus
Jack sonyillc al CIar!csf on
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20
Paper Hard
On Educators Eyes

The orange colored paper on which
the teachers of San Miguel county
wrote their exams when they finished
institute at Las Vegas, has dazzled
and tired the eyes Of the reading
board at the capitol. The three young
ladies who have gazed for hours at
the hundreds and thousands of sheets
while grading the papers have lost
sympathy for the orange and for the
cause Of Orangemen whose feast was
celebrated last week. They are threat
ened with eye-strain-aH on account
Of the color Of the paper.
State School Superintendent Alyan
N. White has written DR.. Frank III. Fl.
Roberts, president of the Normal Uni
yersity at Las Vegas, where the ex-
aminations were taken, asking him
whether or not something can be done
to change the color of the paper to be
used in future examinations.
DR.. Roberts, in his reply received to-
day. expresses great surprise that the
orange hued paper has given the read
ing board eye trouble. He says that
the color OF the paper was approved
by one of the foremost oculists Of
Denver as the least trying on the eyes,
When he can get hold of some good,
old-fashioned white paper he promises
to put in a supply.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20
New Telephone Line
Lordsburg to Ell Paso

Deming, N. NJ, July 17.-Robert
Lincoln, of El Paso, general right-of-
way man for the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph company In
New Mexico, Arizona and Texas, IS
making his headquarters in Deming,
supervising the construction Of a new
toll line from FL Paso to Lordsburg,
which will be extended to Benson,
Ariz. The last leg of the line, west
from Lordsburg, has not been survey
ed yet. This new project represents
an outlay Of $1S1, 900, and is 100 miles
in length. Two carloads of poles have
already been shipped to Deming, and
80 carloads in all will be delivered
here. This will be made the head
quarters Of the construction gang,
composed Of 100 men, who will work
east and west from this city. The
new line will follow what is known
as the old wagon road the entire dis
lance, making a complete new toll line
for the big Bell system. It means
much to the small villages and isolat-
ed ranch homes in this vicinity, as
the telephone company, which owns
the entire project, will be able to cut
in for individual lines at any point
that It desires. This was impossible,
under the old sytsem Of operating, be-
u the telephone company was OBJ
liged to use the wires Of the Santa Fe
railway, the Southern Pacific, and the
Western Union Telegraph company,
in getting its messages to and from
FL Paso.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20
THOUSANDS or BUSHELS
AHEAD or LAST YEAR

Tucumcari, N. M., July 17.-That
there will be thousands OF bushels Of
wheat in excess to that produced by
the plains farmers last year Is proven
by every farmer who comes in from
that portion OF the country.
They say that the yield will be as
good to the acre as 1t vas last year,
but the grain is far superior and win
test better than 81 pounds to the
bushel. The acreage put in this year
is more than double that of last;
therefore the output will be more than
double. One farmer said he had only
made $4,000 off his dry farm this year,
and he intended to invest most of that
in more land if he could buy it.
Some Of the farmers say that their
wheat will yield 20 bushels to the
acre while most Of it will run about
10 bushels to the acre. This does
not sound very large to eastern farm.
ers, says the Tucumcari News, but
when they compare the value of their
land in dollars and cents to that in
Quay county, they are not receiving
nearly so much on their investment.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20
BIG OIL ENGINE
BLOWN TO PIECES
45o.HoRSEPoWER MACHINE AT IS
NINE LET'S GO; NO ONE is IN
JURED

Lordsburg, N, M, July 1.-THE
45~O.horsepower Diesel crude oil burn
ing engine at the IS mine was blown
to pieces by an explosion. Luckily,
there was no one very near the power
house at the time, and 10 one was in
iuTed.
The IS company is n of the largest
producers in the county. The work
ings are two miles from the town OF
LOrdsburg. A. ]. Inderrieden is gen
eral manager, and j. w. jackson Is SUI
p~erintendent. The company has re-
Gently been shipping 1900 tons Of ore
to the Calumet & Arizona smelter Of
Douglas per month. A much larger
AMOUNT could easily be shipped except
for the inability of the smelters to
handle it. The bulk Of the ore Is cop
per sulphide and carries ~ per cent
silica. A depth Of about 800 feet has
been reached and the workings, IN
GLIDING the tunnels, total many thous-
and feet.
Another new engine is on the way
aud may arrive any day. Until It
comes, the operators viii have their
hands full. Trouble with the engine
started some time ago, and although
there was some talk Of danger, no one
expected that there would be an explo-
sion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20
WORK STARTS AUG, |
ON VARSITY BUILDING
CAMPBELL BROTHERS, OF SANTA
FE, TO BUILD $4,000 HALL OF
CHEMISTRY

albuquerque, N. M, July 17.-~Camp-
bell brothers. of Santa Fe, general
building contractors, will begin work
August ] on the new hall of chem
istry at the New Mexico State uni
yersity, the contract for which was
let to them by the university regents
last week on their low bid Of $20,384.
This price is exclusive of plumbing,
heating and lighting contracts and the
total cost Of the new building will ap-
proximate $4,000. It is the first unit
Of the group Of science buildings for
which the last state legislature pro
yided $4,000. The other units will
be constructed as rapidly as the appro-
priation becomes available. On the in
terror the new chemistry hall will be
the last word in modern, scientific
construction and convenience. The
exterior will be a faithful %reproduc-
ton Of the Taos Indian pueblo archi-
lecture. The new building will be
completed under the contract in time
for use during the second semester of
the present college year, which Will
begin August %.
Something very like a building
boom is on in the University district,
created largely by the growth of the
university itself. Thirty.nine resi-
dences have been completed on the
university end of East Central ave-
nue. within the year and IL are now
under way. The Sigma Chi frater-
nifty is doubling the size of its chap
ter house and the Alpha Delta, a local
mems fraternity, is e~nlarging a resi-
dence it recently purchased, so as to
provide room for is students. The
electric car line construction to the
university is progressing rapidly and
cars will be running within another
two weeks to the campus. The uni
versity is beginning to give Albuquer-
que the first striking example of what
a growing educational institution will
do for its home community in the way
Of material development and popula-
ton growth.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20

well, of Torrance county. now In this
city, farmers OF that section are re-
joicing over good rains which arrived
two weeks earlier than last years and
were we'll distributed, Pit sllos are
being built and the latest machinery
10 being employed In that section. A
20 per cent increase In the sdry farm
ing population Of the county Is estt'
mated by Mr.. HarwelI, who says that
about 1876 filings have been made at
CedaryilIe and some rs at Mountain
air.
Corn, sudan grass, millet, sorghum
and roughage, grown for home use,
are flourishipg this year. The New
Mexico pluto bean Is now a standard
product and its popularity is growing.
Fifteen thousand acres planted VIII
yield about 100000 In beans.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20
TAX BOARD HEARS
NUMEROUS APPEALS
ASSESSORS IOLTED
REGULAR JULY MEETING OPENS;
ONLY EIGHT OF 20 TAX ROLLS
so FAR RECEIVED


The regular July meeting Of the
state tax commission opened here this
morning with President John w. Poe,
of Roswell, and Commissioner George
L. Ulrick, Of Ca~rrizozo; Amado
Chaves, Of Albuquerque, and Charles
G. Hedgecock, Of Las Vegas, In at
tendance. Commissioner Felix Garcia,
Of Lnmberton, Rio Arriba county, is
expected to arrive late today. Mr..
Hedgecock is the new member Of the
commission, appointed by Governor
Mcdonald last week to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Herbert
w. Clark. Of Las Vegas.
The commission will devote sew
eral days this week to the hearing Of
appeals. The appeals OF the Santa
Barbara Tie & Pole company, repre-
scented by President A. B. McGaffey,
and the Postal Telegraph company,
represented by w. G. Black, CONNER.
cial superintendent at Denver, were
heard this afternoon, and this after
Moons schedule includes those Of
Miss Manderheld, of Santa Fe; the
Santa Fe Gold & Copper company, the
Santa Fe Products company, and the
Santa Fe Pacific company.
At noon today the commission
wired the assessors Of all counties that
have not yet sent in their tax rolls to
ship them Immediately. The tax rolls
are supposed to be in by the time Of
the July meeting, but so far the rolls
OF only eight Of the twenty-six coun,
ties have been received.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20
ALL U. S. TO BEGIN
AUTO TOUR AUG. 6

The greatest automobile travel this
country has ever seen is assured for
National Touring Week, the remarka-
BILE movement that is promoting a
general starting on vacation automo-
bile trips August 6 by the motorists of
this country.
The idea of an official automobile
tour participated in by every motorist
who can make his vacation coincide
with the week Of August 8 has grip
ped the interest of the owners of
motor cars through the land. The ear
ly momentum the movement has gain
ed has surprised the originators OF
the idea. All Americans who think of
automobiles and vacations in the same
breath are thinking with the red let
ter date, August 6" branded on the
thought.
The automobile trade and automo-
bile clubs have enlisted in the move
ment, and are driving it ahead with
their characteristic force. Newspapers,
sensing the popular appeal of so novel
an outing. are h%urrying its develop
ment along.
That American motorists should
spend their vacations in their automo-
biles on the road is common sense.
That as many of them should attempt
to do so on an official touring week is
merely an efficient method of ~arousing
the nation to seeing America now.
The organization Of National Tour
ing Week is ~neglecting no department
or phase Of this nationwide motoring
outing. Hotels are being stimulated
to provide for the week, and they are
making extra preparations to care for
the exceptional travel at that time.
Supply dealers are strengthening their
organizations to meet the demands Of
the greatest co-ineident mileage they
have ever faced.
"See America first by seeing your
own state first" is the sentiment back
Of this national outing a-wheel. Cou-
pied with it is the reminder to the
motorist that the finest vacation offer
ed him is the one nearest-a vacation
tour of his own state in hts own car.
The average automobilist knows
less about the beauty and natural o
ders of his own state than any other
part of his country, notwithstanding
the fact that, whatever his state, spots
OF picturesque charm are hidden with
out number within a radius of a hun
bred miles of his garage. With a road
map and IN intelligent eye for guide
posts, he may link them on a circuit
that will stand forth as the tour of his
life.
The motorist who fails to tune up
his car for the week of August 6 is
i~eopardizing the full joy of his vaca'
ton.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20
FOREST EXPERT WILL
SECURE SAMPLES OF
ALL TIMBER IN STATE
U. s. r. s. ENGINEER TO SPEND
EIGHT WEEKS IN NEW MEX
leo AND TAKE AWAY CARLOAD
OF SPECIMENS

For the purpose OF securing a car
load OF specimens Of the native tim
Der OF New Mexico, Thomas r. c.
Wilson. an engineer in forest products
of the United States forest service, is
here from the forest service labora-
tory at Madison, Wis, and viii spend
the next six or eight weeks in the for
ests of this state. The specimens
taken by Mr.. Wilson will be later test
cd at the Madison laboratory, and a
report showing the various uses for
which the New Mexico woods are
adapted will be issued.
Mr.. Wilson viii spend the greater
part Of his stay in New Mexico in the
Santa Fe and Alamo forests, and he
expects to secure specimens Of prac-
tically every kind of timber grown in
this state. The tests r expected to
result in the increased use Of New
Mexico timber in this and adjoining
In company with Ira 7. Yarnall, dep
uty supervisor Of the Santa Fe nation
al forest, Mr.. Wilson this morning call
ed on State Engineer French and dis
cussed with him the use of Douglas
fir and other New Mexico timber in
bridge construction. Whenever prac-
tieable, native timber is now used by
the state engineers department in
the construction Of pile and other
bridges.
Tests OF the quaking aspen, spruce
and fir grown in New Mexico to de-
termine their adaptability for use in
paper making will be among those
made at the Madison laboratory.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20
Normal Canned Goods
For Bows ait Border

Las Vegas, n. NJ, July 19.-The
domestic art department of the New
Mexico Normal University has sent
800 pounds of canned fruits and iel-
lies to the New Mexico boys on the
border. Some time ago President
Frank H. H. Roberts wrote to General
Herring asking if the institution
might send the fruit. The reply from
the general was prompt and said that
the boys would be tickled to death.
iguratively speaking. So the cans
and jars were boxed and sent to Co.
mmbus, consigned to Colonel e. @.
Abbott, who received instructions to
deliver the sweets to the New Mexico
boys. The fruit is that which vas
canned at the winter term Of the Nor
NAL, by the domestic art students.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20
WAGNER PRAlsEsWoRK
OF JOSE MONTANER

The mystery Of how lose Montaper
county superintendent Of Taos county,
can be a good county school superin-
tendent and publish such inflamma-
tory, race-preiudice gang-Republican
stuff in la Reyista de Taos" deep
ms. City Superintendent J. H. Wag-
ner, back from the Taos county insti-
tute, Of which he was conductor, and
before leaving for Mountainair yester-
day, spoke most highly of the work OF
Montaner in Taos. she has really
been working hard for the cause Of
education in the county" said Prof.
wagner, and has given generously Of
his time in the discharge OF his duties
His teachers are professional IN spirit
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20
MEXICAN RUNS AMUCE
BURNS GRAIN CROP
GANG or Poems MAKING TRou-
BILE BETWEEN CLOVIS AND
TExico; iNcENDlARY Is AR
RESTED


Clovis, N. M, July 17.-Jose Gitan,
an Old Mexico Mexican, who was i'm
ported by the Santa Re for section
gang labor, after imbibing freely of
ITexico booze, and imbued with IN ill
feeling toward the United States on
account of international troubles,
started on a crusade of incendiarism
when he applied the torch to the gran
airy on the place of ~. Fl. McDaniels,
one mile west Of Texico, and proceed
ed to the grain stacks on the same
place, which were a quarter Of a mile
or so ditanct, where he again APP
piled the torch to about $500 worth Of
feed. The fire was detected about 2
o'clock in the morning, Immediately
borrowing which the sheriff's office In
this city was notified of the situation.
Sheriff Moye was upon the scene
within an hour, with four deputies,
and secured the surrounding country
for what had been reported as a gang
of Mexicans. .Gitan was later picked
up at Texico.
This is only one of several incidents
vhich have occurred in this vicinity
attributable to ilI-faeling of Mexicars
towards the United States, says the
Clovis Journal, and il is little wonder
that some concern Il Ter for the safe
ny of property in tn 8 locality.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20
CHLORIDE MINING co.

Residents Of Lafayette, Ind, are
principally interested in the Chloride
Mining company, Of Chloride, Sierra
county, Incorporated here today. The
authorized capital is 100000, of which
$500 has been taken by the incor-
p%orators, who are William G. Nit
chell, Edgar D. Randolph, Thomas
Wishart, George Rogers, Adam O.
Benin and Joseph W. MeCrea, all Of
Lafayette; Arthur w. Nelson, Of
Bunceton, Mo, and Charles B. Hullin-
der, of Chloride.