davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
CHAvES
Rounded up the Monte Bank.

S
Chief of Police lobe Stewart
with the aid of the Sherif's de-
partment yesterday raided a
house on South Virginia avenue
and took into custody one Henry
Means, a negro, and "Silent
Henry Helsbey, a white man,
and entered a complaint against
them for having in operation a
gambling game, commonly known
as monte. About a dozen Mex
leans were in the place at the
time the raid was made, but most
of them we're thought to have
been Sweaters" Helsbey and
Means entered a plea Of guilty
TO the charge and were each
given a fine Of $4,000 and costs,
which totaled $12l.000 They
paid the fine from a roll which
they had secreted about some bed
clothes and which was found by
the officers making the raid. The
officers made the raid successful
by employing a jitney to drive
them to the place at a fast rate
of speed and the officers were in
the house before the suspects
knew anything about the net
which had been placed about
them.-Roswell News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
M'KfNLEY
Fooled with a Pistol,

Master Donald Poison, five
year-old e7n of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Poison happened to an accident
We 1esIay ~ 0rning while playin G
VIII a .45 -5omatic revolver,
whicl lis soldier hoy sp rit had
gotten his come -, with. He
had discov .re1 tie .tol at home
and proceeded to exin ne it. He
slipped his tiuge' On to ne trig-
ger and pulled, tn, recoil of the
pistol left a slight injury on lis
lips and face. When Mrs. Poison
Continued OF page three
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
Homicide at Koehler,

After repeated quarrels at the
boarding house at Koehler, two
Italian miners eventually figured
in a tragedy which adds another
homicide to the credit of Collar
County.
Antonio Careozelli shot to
death, Angelo Callulli, at 11:3C
Tuesday night at Koehler, the
murderer Immediately attempt
ing to escape. He ran as far as
the Koehler packing house and
when apprehended by deputy
sheriff Al Davis. stated that he
was an American on his way to
Ration. His immediate arrest oc-
cured and an hour after the Kill
ling was in the hands of the
authorities, shortly afterward be
ing brought to Ration and confn-
ed in the county jail.
1t was stated by some of their
friends that the two were more or
less antagonized one with the
other, through difference of
opinion resulting in repeated agu-
ments over the old country poll
tics and political freedom.-Ra-
ton Reporter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
MORA
Narrow Escape for Boy.

Master Jack Robinson narrow
ly escapes a fatal blow while
playing ball with his play mates
on the street last Friday. Nestes
HASTE one of our young men
picked up a bat and struck at
the ball just as Jack was about
to catch it, and struck Jack a
terrific blow on the back of the
head. He was taken home in a
very dazed condition and remand
so for several hours. We are glad
to see Jack out again and hope
that the big boys will hereafter
will not interfere in the sports of
the small boys.-Wagon Mound
Paragraph.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
Caught The Varmint.

Albert Marter caught a skunk
in a box Saturday night and
drowned it in the reservoir. MIR
Mr. Marter lost several chickens
before the marauder was dis
covered. Presumably il was the
same skunk that visited his
neighbor coop the night before
and killed a few friers. Lake
Arthur Times.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
CURRY
A New Factory

The organization of a concern
to be known as The Clovis Fact.
DRY and Foundry Company is
being effected for the purpose Of
manufacturing in this city the
invention of S. A. Ellington, a
farmer of the Havener neighbor-
hood, the invention being a weed
cutter which has met with much
approval and use locally and
the patentee and others believe
to be an implement of more than
passing worth. Mr.. Billington's
has been demonstrated in the
city for some time and a few of
the implements have been made
by the pantentee and are in use
at present, the satisfaction of
which gives rise to the fore
going investment that contem-
plated by the pantentee and
others. 1t is understood that
the factory contemplates only
the supply of local demands for
the implement for some time to
come, and that the present de-
sire of the patentee and associates
is to ~throughly ~ exploit the
genuine worth of the machine and
adaptlbility to local farming re-
quirements. Clovis Journal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
Mail Was Mashed.

Two bags of mail thrown from
No. 7 Tuesday morning rolled
under the wheels and the bags
and contents were badly cut up.
A great deal of the second class
matter was lost, while many of
the letters were so badly chewed
up that Postmaster Bartless had
to do a Chinese puzzle stunt to
get the parts of the letters in the
proper boxes. Maxwell Mail.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
gang of Mexicans.

gang of Mexicans.
1t was an easy matter for the
sheriff force to follow the cul-
prit from the fact that he wore
shoes with heavy tacks in the
sole and a peculiar horseshoe
plate upon the heel of same; his
tracks furnished an open book
for his persuers who after track
ing him three or four miles north
west of the Mcdaniel plate, fol-
lowed the trail in a circuitous
route back into Texico where
Gitan was picked up.-Clovis
Journal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
Cow Got Best of 1t

kJohn George was over this
morning wanting some one to
help him get the cows out of his
field; he said that one old COW
had eaten a stack of oats; that
he tried to get the COW out. but
instead she had put him out.
From the appearance of John S
shirt, the COW had evidently got
ten the best of the fight. San
Patricio Cor. Captain Mount
neer.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
Watch Your Ouails.

E. N. Hedges has several covies
Of quail Of which he was!mighty
proud until last week when he
discovered them picking the bios
SONS from his melon vines and
garden truck. He still wants them
left alone but he Shoes them out
of the garden. Lake Arthur
Times.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
LINCOLN
Injured in runaway

1'J01C0 III runaway
Mrs. Elmer Lane, of the Altt
community, happened to an &C
cident one day this week. She
was assisting her husband haul
water and while standing pour
ing water into the barrels as
Mr.. Lane was handing her the
buckets, the team became frighten-
ed and ran away with the wagon
and one leg was broken just
ankle. -Capitan Noun
taineer.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-21
Editor-M arries,

&. E. Deaton, editor of the
Developer, and Nina Coffman ,
the Mills postmistress, were quiet
ly married in Springer, Saturday
July 9Th, at the M. E. parson-
age, Rev. Lochbridge officiating.
The newly married couple return
ed home the same evening. When
it became known on Wednesday
that they were zone" a crowd
gathered that night and treated
them to!the usual melodeous
music of a charivari. The merry
makers were invited in and treat
ed to oranges, peanuts, cake and
coffee. On the following eve, Mr.
and Mrs. Deaton were serenad-
ed by a large company of friends.
after which a social time was
spent. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Congratulations are extended
Mills Developer.
Had An Arm Broken
Jose Maria Vigil, a grandson of
Juan J. Rodriguez, Was thrown
from a horse at the ranch near
Albert, Sunday and sustained a
fractured arm a badly bruised
face and other injuries. He was
driving cattle and the horse fell
with him. He was brought to
his Grandfather's home in Roy
for surgical assistance and will
be cared for here until he recov-
ers.-Roy Spanish American.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08
TIRED lOOKINe WOMEN

< Some women always wear worn.
tired look. II Ii the outward sign OF
nervousness. neurasthenia perhaps.
With its characteristic symptoms OF
worry. headaches and sleeplessness.
~ Overwork. grief. undue excitement.
the late hours and nervous strain OF
: q strenuous social season, lack OF
out-of-door exercise. any or all OF
\ these may be responsible for the
trouble but the most common cause
q this season NJ the year Is the grip.
Whatever the cause, IL you feel the
need Of more strength try the great
non.alcohoiic tonic. DIR. Williams
Pink pills. AZ the nerves get their
nousishment from the blood the
treatment must be directed toward
bnllding up the blood. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills act directly on the blood
and with proper regulation OF the
diet have proved OF the greatest ben
EFT I'm many cases OF neurasthenia.
"A tendency TO anemia or bloodless-
ness, shown by most neurasthenic
patients, In also corrected by these
tonic pills Your own druggist sells
Dr. Williams Pink Pills or they will
he sent BY m...i on receipt Of price,
10 cents per box. six boxes $3.50
"a Write for the fres booklet. Dis
eases OF the Nervous cSstem." and
n diet book. Address: d. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, y. "
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08
YOUNG BRIDE
ENDS her LIFE
Piqued Because Her Husband
Goes Fishing, Rose Monroe
Swallows Poison

As a result OF quarrel with her
husband over his announced inten'
ion OF leaving her alone Sunday
while he went with companions on
fishing trip, Mrs. Rose Monroe, "a
Years old. of No. GA South-st.. put
IN end to her married life OF three
months by swallowing poison In her
iolne. Saturday night.
The husband, Thomas s. Monroe
mechanic in an automobile rae
;ory, returned from work Saturday
noon, and announced to his young
wife that he and some companions
had arranged q fshing trip for Sun
day The wife objected. saying that
she wanted him to take her to
picture show.
After Monroe left the house. about
s o'clock Saturday night, the neigh
borc heard groans In the rooms oc
cup:ed by the young couple. Inves
,igation revealed Mrs. Monroe In a
semi-conscious condition. the poison
b,ttle by her side. She died Sunday
morning. in Harper hospital.
The married life of the young cou
rle previous to the fatal quarrel had
been a happy one. Regularly every
week Monroe would turn over his
pay envelope to his wife. and togetb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08
MISS WILSON
PRAISES FORD

Miss Margaret Wilson left Detroit
for Washington. Saturday afternoon;
after calling upon friends in Wayne
and ENJOYING IN automobile ride to
Crosse Pointe. She expressed her
sell as much pleased with the city
and the reception she had received.
1T hurt me very much" she
said, 90 have the papers ridicule
Mr.. Ford In regard TO his peace ex-
petition. Whatever people may
have thought OF II they must have
known that his motive was good
and generous. am skeptical of
newspaper stories, and | did not be-
lievc all that was said about H."
Miss Wilson was curious to know
how Mr.. Ford received his nomina.
ton for president. and was sur,
prised when told that he had nc
political ambitions and had said thai
politics Us not my work"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08
ITALIAN SiG7
I IN QUARREL
Police Hunt Trio Who Fought
- With Joe
NatalOrO

Police have not yet been able to
ascertain the identity of the man
who shot and seriously wounded Joe
vataloro, No. 10 Roberts-st.. during
quarrel in the rear OF that ad-
dress. Sunday afternoon.
/. yatsllro Is in the City hospital
with a bullet wound In his head
Physicians say that he will recover.
The injured man. who IN cement
,worko.. was standing in front of
his home talking TO three men
when hi wife and young daugh.
ter lef. 20 go tn moving picture
snow. He went with the three
men to an Italian grocery. Return
i,g. they walked to an alley In the
rea- o. The house. where a quarrel
arose. One OF the men produced y
reyol-'er and general fusilade fol-
lowed.
Vatalcro. Witnesses told the po-
lice. chased odc man down the al
, ley. who. after running a short dis
lance turned and fired. Vataloro fell
with bullet wound In his head.
THE mar fed, leaving his nat be-
jhind hir, in the alley. a revolver
with three empty chambers was
found beside Nntalaro. when he fell.
Wayne county police. Deputy
Sheriff Zizmara. and Detectives
Crow and Co,ier. who are working
on the case, have arrested a mum
her OF italians and are holding
them on suspicion. Among these Is
Toney Buters. owner OF grocery
store at No. 1885 McClellan-ave..
and Joseph Hebner. OF No. los May
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08
City News in Brief

In q nght In q restaurant NJ No. 90
Mtchigan-ave., sunday night, Fred
Barton. 80 years old. OF No. 165
Third-st.. received broken nose
lie was taken TO the city receiving
hospital.
Attacked by gang Of rOwdies M
Myrtle and Twemty -fOu RI h-sts.. late
sunday night, Joseph Cordel. g
years old. OF No. IS est. sui
fered several painful scalp wounds
and was taken to the city receiving
hospital.
sunday, June ~. has been chosen o.,
Zion day by the Zion sOcietie. al
Ann Arbor and Detroit. who held 4
meeting In SHARE Zedek syna.
gogue. Sunday evening. on that
day every Jewish. home I'm the city
will be visited for the purpose o1
raising funds for the movement
The work In Detroit Is under the
leadership Of Rabbi \. NJ Hirsh'
man. Thursday evening May II
Dr Ben Mossenson, director OF the
Hebrew technical college In Jana
Palestine. viii deliver a lecture OF
Zionisin In SHARE Zadek auditor
ium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08
10000 PAPERS
SOLD BY WOMEN

Although rain handicapped the
work OF the suffra gists In the sale
OF their paper. Saturday. 10000
copies were sold on the streets OF
Detroit. Women and girls braved
the heavy showers TO collect coins
from pedestrians. The sale will be
continued some day this week. THE
Michigan Woman" Is the name OF
the paper. II contains much valua-
bic Information regarding the won
an movement in all its branches in
the state OF Michigan. Suffrage is
only one OF the phases which II Gov
ers, and biographical sketches OF
Michigan's pioneer women make II
valuable as history. The paper was
prepared and edited entirely by the
members Of suffrage organizations.
being practically the work of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08
POPE APPOINTS
CHICAGO PRELATE
TO ROME COLLEGE

ROME. May 6 Pope Benedict has
appointed Monsiguor Charles A.
O'Hern. Of Chicago. vice rector Of
the North American college In Rome,
coadjutor 10 Monsigror Thomas f.
Kennedy, rector OF the college. with
the right Of succession to the rector
ship.
Monsigncr Kennedy has been IN
p1or health for some time. The pope
sought recommendation from the
archbishop OF New York. Boston.
Baltimore and Philadelpf 10. trustees
OF the college. VINO agreed that the
appointment was an excellent one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08

LONDON, May S.-Marine insur-
ance rates have not been affected
by the declaration in the German
reply to the United States that u
boat commanders have been ordered
10 modify submarine warfare. The
rates have been practically station
airy for the past three weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08

Prince Rico, the Hawaiian basso.
who was 20 have given q song re-
cital Monday evening. In Arcadia,
has been Obliged to cancel the en-
gagement because OF acute laryn-
gifts. The concert viii be given
at later date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08

Since 1869 the Wagner famy-a practically brought up in the
baking devoted its thought and best efforts
to the supplying of good bread and good service its patrons
its friends
These friends have shown by their patronage the past that
they liked Wagners Breadhat they found good whole
They like will be delighted the improvement that
all thought impossible For aWgners bread of today better
than before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08

The Coagressionsi union opened It's
saturday crkc sales Inst saturday.
In their headquarters. No. ia
Portable sum toward expenses for
ru~r'ag their office. These sales
will be held every Saturday until
further notice II given. Mrs. \. r..
wolfschlager is chairman Of the
Fale committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08

HASTINGS, y. Y.-Alfred w. Full
Ter faced too much prosperity. so
he CONT it,ed suicide, lie was wor.
ried by ,nabilitJ 10 fill all the PAIN.
Ing and decorating orders In hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08

Equal Suffrage League of Wayne
County.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08

er they we're banking their savings
looking toward the purchase OF =
home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08
Michigan's Greatest Bakery

The aMmmoth New Wagner Baking Plant Completed 1t is
of the worlds finest complete sanitary fac
For fortyseven Wagner supplied housewives of
Detroit and vicinity with bread good could
the homes.
Now, with the wonderful facilities of this factory
assurance of bread better than homemade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08

Each step in the process making Wagners Bread absolutely
corremed to the fractional of
regulated automatically The -four is sed through sken
cloths automatically Each ingredient weighed by
matte scales that certify the quantity Automatic Mixers do the
kneadng dough- Humidifer actually
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08

uactures the that crcuates throughout the bakery The
baking done the latest improved Duhkop Ovens
which kept at al unaryng temperature The bread
red automatically the the Cooling ROOM there
wrapped tied by automatic machines and later delivered
through your dealer pure and fresh and
when it is baked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08
PUBLIC RECEPTION THIS WEEK

Although The Wagner Bakery is at all times open for
inspection. have set aside this week for Formal
Opening and invited cordially to visit
afternoon Except Saturday, during the hours of
which time YOU will be escorted through the plant
-may-see-j just haw-eur-Bfe sd-wugneFs Bread
YOUR Bread, is made Come You will be welcome
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08

sunday closing didn't prevent m ex-
tPensely weti-dressed Young girl
from coming into the lounge OF
Grand Circus park hotel. sunday
afternoon, I'm n state OF inebriation
that made II necessary for the
house detective and tho maid TO
join forces In getting her out.
Fuaeral services for Dr. Franklin r..
Fenton, died sunday morning in his
home. No; 40 phlladelphia,ave..
mond. Mich. Or, Fenton, who was
"a wars old was brother Of Po-
lice Inspector j. q. Fenton and was
well known as "a medical practition-
er throughout the state
Rumors that oi: sss been struck On
new section. Of Oklahoma lands ,s
county building officials who
had bought shares In the oil lands
OF the Oklahoma Boosters The
new wells are Immediately east 81
the land In which the county build
Ing men invested.
Mike Ri,<o. iiving NJ Woodbridge
II. aud MrDouERii-nve.. was stnb-
bed In the chest. Saturday night.
by John Koch. roomer I'm the
house. the police say, and was tax
slightly injured. The police are
looking for the roomer. II IL
thought they quarreled over somc
work they were doing.
TIE glorious sunshine Of SUNDAY
brought the gay OrarEr-pIumaRcd
orioles and sweet throated mead
owiarks. together with shy little
Jenny Wren and her pretty song
20 the tree tops aud back gardens
% retrolt Always with the how'
erh.S ~ fruit trees the orioles ap-
pear. In quest Of the destroying
insects that infest the blossoms.
Two couples in more than comfort
able circumstances are nuNious Ia
adopt babies and 80 far have bs"n
unable To find them. The parties
names Will he given In Judge Conn
msnd's office To any one who has y
younnster eligible for adoption. For
two waits born under lucky stars
there arc opportunities TO 10
brought up In the best OF circum
stances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08

are investlgatiuG the death CT
Jacob Roniszewski. OF No. l21
Otis-ave.. who died suddenly while
at work in the water works. Satur-
day afternoon. II was believed AT
FIRST that heart failure caused his
death. hut relatives protested that
he died Of violence. The funeral
has been postponed pending tn"
a aLIt,l.s In The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08
Andrew Cooley. n resident Of Detrot.
since 1875. died In his home, No. 20
Mental anguish from the loss OF $40.
which went into lottery tickets.

wbtcb went INTO tOtterS ttckets
brought Mrs. steve puda To the
prosecutors office saturday. in an
attempt 10 learn why the case
against Sam Meyers. also known
as sam the Lottery Man has
been continued. She has become
afflicted with nervous Illness
since her husband learned that she
put his savings into the lottery.
She was told 10 return Wehn nslaN.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23
Local News
Tramp's Eloquent Lecture.

A tramp asked for free drink in a
saloon. The request was granted, and
when in the act Of drinking the prof
fered beverage one of the young men
present exclaimed: "Stop Make US
a speech. 1t is poor liquor that doesn't
loosen mans tongue. The tramp
hastily swallowed the drink, and as the
rich liquor coursed through his blood
he Strengthened himself and stood
before them with grace and dignity
that all his dirt and rags could not OBJ
scure. Gentlemen" he said, 81 look
tonight at you and myself, and it seems
to me look upon the picture of my
lost manhood. This bloated face was
once young and handsome like yours.
This stumbling figure once was as
proud as yours, man in the world of
men, /, too, once had home, friends
and position. / had wife as beauti-
full as anEartist's dream and dropped
the priceless pearl of her honor and res
pect in the wine cup, and, Cleopatra
like, saw it dissolve and quaffed it
down in the brimming draught. l
had children as sweet as the flowers of
spring, and saw them fade and die
under the blighted curse of a drunken
father. had home where love lit
the flames upon the altar, and minis
tered before it, and put out the holy
fire and darkness and desolation reign
ed in its stead. had aspirations and
ambition that scared as high as the
morning star; l broke and bruised their
beautiful wings and at last strangled
them that might hear their cries no
more. Today l am husband without
wife, father without child, a
tramp wItout home TO call his own,
a nan in whom every good impulse
is dead, and all swallowed up in the
maelstorm of drink Albany, n. Y.
News.