davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15

0db Der Werfer 1elb1t Don Den nd@ a.
len Seiten umberfliesenben @preng=
fiden %getroffen miro.
@enii9t nun au@ Die mittels 9ant
er3ielte Murfpeite bon 6ur9f@ntttltd
40 Bis so Metern in pielen TGuen, ir
brtngert es bte @erbdltntfe b6rftg &C.
mug nit {i@, baB cine sr0bere Murfz
peite bringenb erforoerlt@ mirb. Do
Die Musteltraft oa5u ni@t ausrei@t.
muBte man gu anberen Mitteln greiz
fen. 9ie anfangs b%erpenoeten @@leuz
oergeitelle erm0glt@ten nur Elm bo&ii
ungenaues 3ielen. 9esbalb perfiel
man barauf, oie @ranaten nit Dem
gep0bnli@en @epebr ab5uf@ieBen. SIS
mar ba3u ni4ts peiter n0tbig, als bic
@ei9oHe NIT einem langen Metallftiel
gu perieben, Der it9 in oen 2auf err
fibren lGbt. Mus Der getpDbnli4en
Snfanteriepatrone pirb oas @ef@ob
entfernt, unb Ole pulperlaoung geniigt,
um bie n@etpebrgranaten" 100 Bis $50
Meter melt gu f@leuoern.
I'm nun bei Der 3eritDrung fetnbltz
der !9tnoerniKe, @rdben unb @aue,
er0Bere @irtungen gu er5ielen, mubte
man sic Wurfgei@oi1e nit grDberen
@prenglabungen perieben, unb 10 entz
ftanoen sic fpgenannten Minen, Die
NIT !9ilfe beionoerer @urfgerGte =
Minenperfer - %9etporfen perben. Sn
Sen leBten @tabien bes Mabtampfes I'M
Teftunssz ober @tenunsstrteg, mo
cine untritiiBung our@ Sic eigene, aus
Der Terne mtrtenoe MrtiQerte tpege1 gu
GROCER @treuung Sen 8ruppen gu gez
fGbrli@ miiroe, treten Die Minentperz
fer, bic lire i@meren Sprengitoffmaiz
len ouf 400 Bis 500 Meter @ntferz
1urg NIT g%eniigen6er prd3ifion perz
f@aBen, an @teue Der oft feds Biz
3ebn &ilometer binter ben Sruppen
ftebenoen @ei@ibe.
Die in neuefter 3ett aufgetau@ten
2ufttorpeoos boben in ben alien &atez
ten ibre @orgdnsertnnen. SIM 3eitalz
ter Der 9interlaoegef4iiBe murben Die
Mateter1 als @ei@oBz unb @prengftoffz
TRIGGER beniiBt. 9as @baratteriitif@e
an ibnen tpar Der l1mitanb, baB iie Die
&raftqueue CUR Tortbepegung BET fi@
trugen, genau tpte es BEL Dem @aferz
torpedo au9 Ser JaQ 1T. Nur tparen
es bei Der @atete teine aufgeipetberte
preBluft bon $50 Mtmofpbdren unb
duBerft tompli5ierte Mai4tnen, ote fir
Die 6ortbepegung forgten, fonbern etn
8rano1ab, Die fogenannte 3ebrung.
Die1e mar in Der &atetenbilfe unterz
gebrQ9t. 8eim Mbbrenner entpidelte
bie 3ebrung piel Sos, bas nit 9robem
9rud na@ btnten ausftr0mte uno our@
ben @toB gegen Sic 2uft Sic &qtete
na@ pormdrts 1@ob. @ie 6ie Bonnie,
mubte jebo@ aud oie &atete Dem gez
3ogenen @ef6iB pei@en, Bis fie in
nererer 3eit in Dem 2ufttorpe6o tire
Muferftebung feterte. Nur laBt man
jebt oen @as0rud auf eine einfa@e
Surbtne mirten, oie ft@ am @4man5z
enbe bes 2ufttorpeoos beftnoa. 9az
bur@ miro bas @ef@ob ni@t MIR in
etne trdftige @otatior perieBt, 1onoer11
bas @as nirb au@ mebr ~ausgeniiBt
ofs bel Ser alten &atete. Ser Sorz
peoo tanr1 aus einem gang lei4ten uno
tur3en 2an3ierrobr peri@oRen peroen.
@rm0glt@t nun au@ oas @ei@oB
bur@ feline eigene &raftqueQe bas @rz
rei9en gr0berer S@uBmeiten als bic
Mtne, 10 lit bafir ober au9 1etne
@prengptrtung gang betrd&tli@ GERM
ger, ba Der gr0bte Sell bes @emt@ts
fir oie &raftquele uno sic S%urbinenz
einri@tung ben0ttgt miro. Die Ser
pen6ung oe5 Q%ufttorpebos i'm gegenz
pGrtigen 8r;ese lit oaber febr Be-
, 1916-01-29
KILOGRAMS
ST. 0 STATION.
Censored at Jamaica.)

IA ~ -
Paris, Jan. 24th-Bombardment of Mona
stir in southwestern Serbia by a squadron
of forty-6ve French ~aeroplanes yesterday
is reported by the Hava's correspondent at
Salonica. Considerable damage is said to
have been done to ammunition depots, the
quarters of the General Staff and the rail
way station. The correspondent also reports
than the Italian expeditionary force in Alba
MIA is soon TO be attacked.
Milan, Jan. 23gd-According to>news re-
ceived here from Constantinople, the Ger
mans plan to organize a gigantic motor ex-
petition to Mesopotamia, sending o large
army composed of Turks and Bulgarians
commanded. by German and Austrian officers
to attack the British forces which are threat
ening Bagdad. All the motor Car available
in Constantinople are being concentrated,
and the army is being formed from troops
, 1916-01-29

and it fears a Russian set back If Turk
ish reports of the retaking of ASA
dabad from the Russians are correct, as
this would threaten the Russian occupation
OF -Hamadan from more than one direction.
Paris, Jan. 24th-The following report
was made this afternoon: The artillery ac-
ton over the whole front was feeble. In the
Artols district there was fighting on both
sides with hand grenades and torpedoes be-
fore the defence works in the vicinity of
Melville. To the northeast of Rpye and TO
the east of Roye Court, south of the Somme,
we cannonaded provision trains. Ten pro-
~iectiles were FREQ on Nancy between seven
and eight o'clock this morning. Last night
our a~viators bombarded the Pizylaon line
and the military establishment of Nogent
L'Abesse. This morning one of our squa-
drons, composed of seven machine-guns
dropped a score of bombs on the enemy's
supply Headquarters at Houthulst and at
Middelkerke, Belgium.
Paris, via London, Jan. 24th.-The fol-
lowing official communication was issued to-
night: In Belgium near the mouth of the
User in the region of Newport the enemy
carried out an extremely violent lombard
ment, IN the course of which he fired no less
than twenty thousand shells, according to
our first reports. The German infantry
attempted TO attack but was prevent
ed by our curtain of fire and was
not able to set out from his trenches
with the exception of a few groups
which our fire Immediately dispersed. In
the region of Boesinghe, Hetsast and Steen-
straate the artillery likewise has been very
active on both sides. The enemy attempted
to cross the canal at Hetsast but were thrown
back by our infantry fire and machine guns
supported by the artillery. In Artois on our
front to the west of the road from Arras to
Lens the enemy after having exploded a mine.
~lhaugurated a fresh attack which was stop.
ped by grenades and rifle fire. A second al
tack directed q little further to the south
met with no more success. To the north of
scissors our batteries shattered enemy
trenches at Hill 1923. To the east of Godat
farm III the region of Rheims, our artillery
ire regulated by aeroplanes seriously damag-
ed a German battery.
London, Jan. 24th-The following official
communication was made public this even
ing: Last night we exploded a mine pear
Steloi damaging the enemy's trenches consi-
derably. A small patrol passed through the
enemy wire entanglements near Verleren-
hook and fired into a trench which was
strongly held, retiring without casualties.
To-day the artillery on both sides has beeu
active about Loos. We carried out a sue
cessful commandment on the enemy's trench
es north east of Armentieres doing consider
able damage. There has been a bombardment
about Hooge, st. Jean and Pilkelm lin the
vicinity of Ypres). Near the latter place we
silenced the enemy's trench mortars with
cur artillery fire.
, 1916-01-29

nET bekendtg6res herved, at Toldforval-
~ ter M. ANDERSEN efter Ansogning
paa Grund af Svagelighed er bleven entle-
diget fra sin Post som konstitueret Brand
major i Christiansted, og at Kaptain
FUGLEDE er konstitueret hans Sted.
Guvernements Sekretariatet. st. Croix,
den l8' Januar 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
Translation.
, 1916-01-29
Notice..

IF any one should be willing to
Il give one or more of the home
less mothers and children a meal
or two daily, l shall be very glad
to render my assistance concerning
the arrangement of the matter, if
this assistance should be wanted.
Christlansted, January 27th, 1916.
O. RUBNER.PETERSEN.
, 1916-01-29
PUBLICATION.

IT is hereby brought to public notice.
q that Government has appointed Captain
FUGLEDE to act as Brandmajor in Chris
. tiansted vice Collector of Customs in Chris
tiansted Mr.. III. ANDERSEN, who has re.
signed the said Post on account of illuess.
Government Secretary's Office. st. Croix.
the 18th January 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN,
, 1916-01-29
PASSENGERS
Christiansted.

Jan. 26th-"Mizpah' for ST. Thomas
Edward Robinson, Alexander Marshal aud
son, G Reubel.
Jan. 2~6th-"Parima" for Barbados-Char-
les Pilgrim, James Brathwaite.
Jan. 26tb.-"Guiana" for st. Thomas
Edda Hughes.
, 1916-01-29
ORDER OF The DAY

for the Colonial Councils e%xtraordl'
nary Meeting on SATURDAY the
10Th January 1916. at 2 O'Clock pm
Convened by the Chairman IN virtue OF
s 4 of the Rules of Business.)
To consider the present situation here
in the Island and of the possibility through
the Intervention of the Council to try to
bring about an agreement between the
employers and the labourers whereby the
work in the Island might be resumed.
Colonial Council, St. Croix, the 9th
January 1916.
A. E. STAKEMANN
Chairman.
, 1916-01-29
DAGSORDEN

for Kolouialraadets ekstraOrdin@re
Mode. LORDAGEN den 29de Januar
1916, Eftermiddag XII. z.
, 1916-01-29
(Sammenkaldt at Fernandez / MedSor at
neutrality-suspicious. S ~

overvejelse at den her paa Gen forelig,
pende Situation og Muligheden af we'd
Raadets Medvirking at soge tilvejebragt
IN Overenskomst mellem ArbejdsgiSerne
og Arbejderne, hvorved Arbejdet her paa
Den kunde gjenoptages.
Kolonialraadet for st. Croix, den eide
Januar, 1916.
FOrmdud.
, 1916-01-29

Convened by the Chairman IN
s 4 of the Rules of B%usiness.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-20
SAYS TEX RICHARD
IS OUT OF GAME
TRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel


KANSAS CITY, Jan. 19.-"Rickard
and McCracken are out of it; they had
their opportunity TO get the match and
refused to meet our figures Tom
Jones. manager of Jess Willard,
heavyweight champion said tonight
i've signed with Curley and that
ends the matter. Moran's signing does
not make a bit of difference to us. He
is lucky to get fight with Willard
ana Willard does not care whether he
fights him or not.
Jones had just returned from Excel
sior Springs, Missouri, where he and
Willard had been resting. The man
ager said he signed with Curley be-
cause Curley offered As per cent OF the
gross receipts and 81 per cent of the
moving picture proceeds. Curley
guaranteed s32, 500 as Wizards share.
"Rickard and McCracken' said Jones
refused to make any percentage ar
rangement The guarantee is not the
big thing H. the fight. l expect Will
lard's share under the percentage ar
rangement to exceed S32.500.
Moran can sign the articles with
Willard or he need not. Moran is the
man to worry; not the champion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-20
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
SHOWS NEW MOVIE MACHINE

SHOWS NEW MOVIE MACHINE
w 6. Kelly. vice president and gem
eral manager of the western branch
of the Pathoscope company, yesterday
evening gave a demonstration of the
machine, manufactured by the Pathe
picture people, and known as the
Pathoscope, the try-out being held in
the Adams hotel. This device is a
small motion picture machine, and is
built especially for use in schools
churches, social centers, etc, where Il
is desired to use the outfit for edu
cational purposes 1t is the object of
MIR. Kelly to have one of the ma
chimes installed in the local high
school so that the students may be
shown some of the industrial phases
of the life of this state as well as
some of the neighbOring common
wealths. Films for use in the machine
are made fire proof and are to he
exchanged among the owners of the
machines.
COMMISSION MEETING city
commission met in regular session
yesterday afternoon. An award was
made to the Pratt Gilbert Company
for a Holt Caterpillar tractor to be
employed in street work at $3.50. An
assignment of contract by the Cali
fornia Arizona Asphalt Paving com
pany, of its contract to pave Madison
street from Third street to Third
avenue, to Elliott Horne Company
was approved. An ordinance provid-
ing for the payment of $1,000 to
August Then and wife on the con-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-20
FLEET BETTER
BALANCED SAYS
ADM. FLETCHER


WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Stripped
of its secrets the annual report of Adj
miral Fletcher commander in chief of
the Atlantic fleet, was made public
today by the senate 1t says tEat on
June 80 last the fleet was better bal
anced and doing better shooting than
ever before in its history, but lists fiji
teen specific recommendations as to
conditions which should he remeded,
ranging from shortage Of mel and
lack of swift scout cruisers and air
craft. to elimination of the compulsory
feature Of the naVy's educational sys-
ten.
With the admiral's report was. let
ter from Secretary Daniels stating
that many of the conditions referred
To already had been remedied and that
steps had been taken to carry out
other recommendations The sccre-
tary also pointed out that Admiral
Fletcher said most of the Weaknesses
were of long standing, and that he
had omitted discussion of the many
satisfactory features Of the fleet in
the interest of brevity.
The report was sent to the senate
in compliance with a resolution Of
fered by Senator Lodge but was held
to he confidential at the senator's re-
quest. Today Chairman Tillman. OF
the naval committee, asked that the
document he made public, as it had
been censored by the navy depart
ment OF all military information
deemed wise to withhold. Senator
Lodge agreed.
During the past year the report
says. the number of units assigned
to the fleet has been increased Is
per cent, resulting in a better bal
anced fleet as WAS shown by the
maneuvers in August There are now
IN the Atlantic fleet 11S vessels of
various types manned by force of
more than $1,000 men,
referring to the maneuVers of the
Gear about which there has been much
discussion, Admiral Fletcher states
that AL the operations on these
maneuvers were carried out success
fully With the exception of tie move
ments of the submarines, and the re-
suits reflect credit on the personnel
and material of the fleet
A suggestion in the report which
attracted attention. said 4 consider
it important that the department in
vestigating the possibility of provid-
ing grapeshot. or a similar form of
ammunition, for use of the turret
guns in repelhng destroyer attacks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-20

Brown and Green Earthenware Cuspidores. .15c
Genuine japanese covered split bamboo baskets.
4 sizes Observation-Disclosures &c., 69c, 89c and 98c
Genuine Weller Brown and White Fireproof Set,
consisting of one 7-inch casserole in white metal
frame bowls and custard cups. .........$1 .69
Thin Blown Table Tumblers ..................4c
Salt and Pepper nickel tops, each ......... SC
2-quart Blown Tankard Pitcher ........... SOC
Apiece Colonial Glass Set, consisting of butter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-20
12ac Teazeldown
Outing, 10lc

The genuine tcazeldown quality,
always selling at 1215c a yard
fancy patterns and solid colors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-16
LICENSED TO WE'D

Rufus g. Cole
Evening journal., 1916-12-19

Newman. william Penneweil. Mary
Steele. Harry Pearce. Leland Sinex,
Samuel McDonagh William Cannon,
Anna Alfreo. Francis Maloney. John
Alfrec. Mary Bouchelle. Harry Sinex,
George Alfree.
Second grado--Alice Jolls. Virginia
Brady. Julia Atwell Olga NlahOs.
Catherine Armstrong. Lewis Stewart.
Helen Cleavor. John Donohoe. Earl
Rheims. Catherine Carpenter. Sophia
Ylahos. Julian King Joseph Beasten,
Catherine Beasten. Arrie Bradley,
Harry Newman. Mildred Sweetman,
Blanche Mess.ck, Bernard Rosenberg.
First grade. A Mabel Four
acre. Margaret Fitzgerald. Gertrude
Bouchello, Eben Dockety. Ralph Hyn-
son. Robert Russell
B division -Emma Beale. Cassie
Denny. Freda Fromln Mona Rey-
nolds. Laura Reed Jack Green. Roland
He!dmyer. William Hamburg. George
Lindale. Kenneth Pennewell. Jerofrey
Newsome
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
FINT WEtPON CARRIER.

Twenty-Five dollars and costs or
thirty days in the workhouse was the
punishment for John Marooney. ar
raigned in City Court this morning on
n charge Of carrying concealed a
deadly weapon John said he came
here from Philadelphia. but got drunk
yesterday. and when searched az the
police station after being arrested for
drunkenness was found 10 be carrying
a razor. He said he was taking tho
razor to a barber.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19

Look ~-n~-g the want Ada ,odai
and SEQ a tne very pIace for you i7
not advertised as meeting n chauffeur
and. n not. why run a Want I'd OF
your own and toll tho owners that You
are in the market now anc you will
room no nNcd fp~ tlc satire auto sea
aou Adv
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
xrnnIrrnMN HnxnR PrPILs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN. Del. Dec. is.-The
poll OF honor for the Mlddletown pub
DC schools for month ending Decem-
aer 12 Follows
HIGH. SCHOOL
Eleventh grade Shelly Meyer. Al
zan Johnson. Naomi Morgan. Samuel
Eerkman
Tenth crade-Nullie Rosenberg. Leon
Eadley, Frances Cochran, Grace Brady.
N7orenco Kohl: Marion pinder.
Ninth grRde--June McWhorter. Blva
Ereemon. Claude Fouracre. Edna Huf-
nsi.
Eighth grade Fannie Rosenberg,
Ramona Newman. Clara Brady How
ard Dickson. Laura Fogel Elizabeth
Minner. Marion Armstrong. Josephine
Kohl.
Seventh grade Frances Armstrong.
Anna Bingnear. Marshall Whitlock,
Maxey Bland, Clayton Draper, James
Conley.
Sixth grade-Grace Rosenbere Wal
Ger Beaston. Burton Williams. Mary
Atwell John Pool, Anna English
Fifth grade-Elizabeth Brady, Eliz
abeth Clayton, Jerelene McDonagh,
Dorothy Caulk Stacy Jones. Edwin
Donaghey. Preston Nhitlock, Mar
Narct Brady. Norma Pyle.
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Fourth grade Elizabeth Hufnai
Helen Fouracre. John Voshcn, oakley
Banning. Harry Deputy. Catherine
hopkins Henry Howell. Horace
Moore. Walter Taylor Evelyn Brown
Elizabeth Johnson, Mary Alfree. Mary
Hynson. Herman Conner. Charlotte
Donaghay, Charles Hopkins. Bertha
Reynolds
Third grade Helen Crouch. Kath-
kriuo conloy Virginia Johnson. Mary
Emory. Virginia Hopkins Lucille
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
ny Draw Out Your Savings
For Christmas Gifts---When Credit
is Waiting For You AT CaSteberg's

Make thoua Ge
credit has purchasing cash.
yandsat
dig
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
Hooked by Cow.

Manuel Otero of Manzano
yesterday evening brought his
seven years old son here, who on
Tuesday evening met with a very
peculiar and serious accident. A
COW hooked him, and the point of
the horn entered the eye next to
the nose and ripped both lids
loose until they hung by the skin
at the outer corner of the eye.
The eyeball did not oppear to
have been injured so as to en-
danger the sight. This morning
DR.. Amble, assisted by DIR. Ma
son, performed the very delicate
operation of stitching the torn
parts together. If the doctors
succeed in saving the boys sight
and giving him a useful eye, they
may we'll be proud.-Estancia
News Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
1920 Did 1t

E. C. Schultz living near Flora
Vista, on account of mental de-
augment from worries, by the
loss Of his wife, financial troubles
and his failing health! shotlhimself
through the head with a 5000
rifle Saturday morning. His boys
knowing of his worries and condi-
ton OF his hea'th had hid the gun
and ammunition bu ne MANFRED
to locate them and sending the
boys out to hitch up togo to town
took the gun and walked about
a quarter of a mile to the Tom
Goulding hay barn and commit
ted the rash act.
AS soon as the boys missed him
they went in search, and sent the
report to Aztec and surrounding
points, but it was not until Sun
day morning and then by &C.
cident he was found.-Aztec In
dependent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
TORRANCE
DestructiveJack Rabbits.

j. w. Kooken says the jackrab-
bits are eating up his beans and
potatoes. They have cleaned up
ten acres of beans for him and
are in a fair way to finish his po-
tatoes. They dig the potatoes
out. He has tried poisoned corn
but is not able to see that this
has had any result. Last Satur-
day he bought some beets that
ne found in the stores, intending
to posion them and try to feed
them to the rabbits. A.. w. Lyt-
tie says that rabbits will eat salt,
and they may be killed by put
ting out poisoned salt. His
method is to put the salt on the
ground, first sraping a clean place
for it. 1t is a very simple matter
to fix it so the rabbits can get to
it and stock cannot.-Estancia
News Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
UNION


Deputy sheriff at Texhoma,
came to Clayton and took back
with him one w. H. Jones, charg-
ed with moving mortgaged
property across the state line.
1t seems there was a new arrival
expected in the Jones household
and the husband realized that
something must be done to assist
in the care of his wife. He own
ed a team of mules, which was
the mortgaged property in ques-
ton, and he drove over here with
them in the hopes of getting
work. He did not know he could
not drive them across the state
line. He received word yester.
day that his child had been born
dead. He broke down and cried
in a heartbroken way when told
of this. He had only 81 in his
pocket, in money, when he arriv-
ed in Clayton.-Clayton Citizen.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
Mesa Verde Work Begins

Excavation at the Mesa Verde
National Park began last Tues
day with DR.. Fewkes, represent
ing the Smithsonian Institute, at
the helm, Mr.. Fewks has exca-
waited in the Park for several
summers and quite understands
what he's about. He thinks they
will unearth one Of the most in
teresting ruins of the mesa this
summer, the Mummy Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. Fewks were guests
of the Bra Mes Monday and de-
scribed some very interesting ex-
cavations they have managed in
the past few years.-Farmington
Enterprise.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
OTERO
Got Too Gay.

Monday while a number of
young ladies were at the park
they were offered an insult by a
young ruffian who has been a
round Alamogordo for the past
several months. Complaint was
made to one of the parents who
took the matter to Justice Kel-
log Wednesday, with the result
that he ordered a constable to
bring the fellow before him for
Identification. Several of the
young ladies positively identified
the young man.
He was fined $25 and costs, "a
mounting to $3.50, and given
one hour to get out of town.
Some of the goods were held for
payment of the fine. The cons
table saw that he got out, and
the justice admonished him that
he would not be responsible for
anything that might happen to
him if he returns. -Alamogordo
News
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
QUAY
Customer Came; Miller Out.

Customer Came; Miller Out.
J. R. Lucas, the miller, Second
st. who grinds the kafir and
maize, had a customer the other
day while he was out. Two sacks
of maize and other movables in
the grain line slipped into the
possession of the unknown, cav
ing Mr.. Lucas with nothing for
it except the knowledge of hay
ing been the owner a short time
before. The uneven transaction
took place next door to the police
station with court in session.
With such surroundings the
hombre must have been a bold
bad man.-Tucumcari American.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
The Wrong Stuff

W. C.. Hendrix was badly burn
ed about the face Sunday morn
ing while opening a bottle which
he thought was carbolic acid but
proved to be amonia. The bot
tie was hot from being in the sun
and when opened it exploded
burning his eyes, throat and
nostrils. 1t is hoped that be will
not lose his eye sight as a result.
-Moriarty Messenger.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
Shipping Ore.

Two cars of ore were shipped
from Scholle last week that as
sayed better than 6 per cent cop
per. The checks that came back
amounted to over $500. Cameron
Brothers have leased forty-two
claims known as the Kayser pro-
perty and several claims belong
ing to Chas. Noble and Chas. Lee.
There are two stores at Scholle
now and a p~ostofice is needed
very badly = stancia News Her
aid.