davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21
Dctitie6e at Ser 1lisne
in Scr Offcniipc!
tyraH5oien btridltcn, DAP anf Ser
sau5sn sSrOut ein Hnse9enres
@eifiikfener iuitet.

@nris 90. sSllIi.-0ic 0euti6e
0frtiaerif bat off Der gonScu fran-
5oiiid)en 1ront IN Iornfrnnfrcidl cin
undebeires Seidutieuer troffref.
glflen1 2lnifleiu iiadl hereitet Osr
;5stitS cine 0ilsniIne pot. j
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21
Die StbiffsucrlMite
ser GnelanSer 5ciecn
rieiiscs 1lntpatblen!
Die &erlititc Der brrgaagenen ISOLDE
bic itllimullten ieit lauser
3eit.

2onoon, 90. SUM-. - Die iu5.
dentlit6e 2iitc Der engIiidjen SdIffs.
perll1te Der lcsten g8od)e, ueldlt
beute nod nerGffentltdt merber
miro, gibt oie groBte 3abl gerieH.
furgett ieit btelen @o8en on.
Die 8ab[ Der Sdiffe, ipel6e ben
oeitti9en Saudbooten IN Der leBteu
ISOLDE gum 0pfer gefaaen lino. III
mittoeitens ebeino 9roB, ipie Oiejeni.
&c Der bis6er Idlilmtiten @O6e leit
9egiin 0es riifii9tSloien Saud)-
bootfrieges.
Die bisberigeit 8ohetIberihte lai.
len erieben oab Die &Gtigfeit Der
Ioll96oote pellcnortig oltf. 1tn0 mic.
oergebf, itno nnll glolt6t, 6aB oie
bergongene 8od)c Den S0bepunft
elmer ltebertGtigteit iu19ran0 Der
lebten 8oden bilOet.
8ie Gage Miro ie0of) nidt ii6er-
peiltlniItiidI bon 6oGleltten 6etrodl.
tel, neIAe bebouptcn, ooB 0ie Nae.
tbooen Der g[ontiralit1t IN Ser Be-
tdulpfitng Der &alt66oote itGn0ig
an 8irfianfeit 9etpinnen (6isber
iuar Damon 1tidt biel at betuerfen).
Tim oies 5n befrdftiger, peiieu tie
dltf Die INNER groBer meroen0e 8ob[
Der 9nntpfer bin, 0enen es geIungen
1T, 0en Gau66upten 3lt entgeben.
SaOnmerif. gnrfe bericnft.
Stem gorf, 90. SUM, - Sin 8e.
riGt oaB Die III l1rlgltap be6eilna.
tete 8nrfe ogjlloiario@ 81 oit Ser fran,
3oiii9elt aiilte bon einem 0eltIdlen
&ditdJ6oot perlentt muroe, lit bon
0ffi3iarer einrs engIiifcn 08eon,
6or1pfers, Scr oen erItcn 9ffiaier
ulo' adt 0tdllit Der 8eiabltnq olf-
nabm uno eeitern bier anlangte, BE-
Itatigt tuor0en.
9a6n frei fiir neHtrale Sampfer.
8neuos 9tfres, 20. SUM. = Ger
or9entiniide @eian0ie al Berlin bat
Teirer Hegiernng nitgeteilt. Dob
0eltidlano a2nBno9men gctroffen
babe, rueG6e poriehen, DaB nelttrale
Gdiffe, bic III brittiden Safen lie.
gen, 0ieieIbeh obne @efobr aud
onrdl Die Sperr8one, NIT 9l1tsno6me
beg enaliid)en aanals, anl l.. SSyuIi
berloiieu fonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21
Metifos gladrntnsmittel.s sitnntipn.

Die Srdge .o6 Nleritos gfob-
run9smittelbGitan0 9GitiigenO groB
lit nm atlen @eoiirfniiien obne Sin.
fitbr at geniigen beih1ftigt o1gen-
.blifli6 bic altfmerfiourteit Ser Ste
aierrug imo Der ncrifonilten 3ei-
tirugen. 9ie Gegierung 6ringt ouf
oie 8epflnn5niig aIler berfilg6aren
.9dnoereien mo beripri6t @iIie an
0ie 9aueru.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21

Die riiiiiIdjen EoIOaten tUerfen i'm
iu0rtIihiten Sillne 0es gsortes Die
i5iinte ms Siern uno oraiiaen iid) III.
Die sSdlulen. Inn Die ,tnoimellte Ner
8iEle1ltaitels 81 IerlIeh. 1ie aies
heu oas Nlge 5dIreentnn Dem MI.
liidrildlaa Sdilsentuai por.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21
1ocitcrc Sd1lapfe
Scr Jtalienet:

8ien 20. e5itai, ilber 2oft0on.
3ns niterreidii6e 6anptqnorfies
melOete geitern abetl0:
sStalieniiher arieesidnnpIas: ssslu
Ibihniit 0es Monte Rombon Der.
trieben 96teilitngen eilleS bosniIdt
ber5egoipiniiben sSitfaaferie gieai
ments Den 5cinO aus eiiiefa itorfeu
5tilBpAntf. naBuen eiiien Gifiaiel
un0 2S glann gefaugen unb bieltcu1
0ie Stellung aegeEl laebrers @egeit
olIgrlfFe.
5OHii bat iidl nidas bon gaidltio.
feit ereignet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21
111erIko blcibt aud,
fcrner neutral!
9aran anScrn alc Sfjrei6ereiea Der
prO'glaiierten 3eitnuseR
nidt ein 6ishen.

GIuUL AytGAtLDt ~, ASiltlt. - Okll
.3eitungs ,QrtifeL Ser Die @toqlihfeit
elmer &riegsbetciligltug O1eritos oltf
Seitcn Ser 4aiiertet 0isflttierte, Der.
IanloBte cine @rflGrrng 6es 9(lls.
lluortigen 9Gnts, ooB oie. Saltung
gterifos bonn gr1ii0erten gqrrun8a
ais itrenq neutral 0efiiliert mor0en
ict lul6 0oB @terifo oieie SaItltng
Ibei6ebdlten iuer0e.
% Merifnner fir aricg nit
9eutlhlanO.
8ie beige 8eitltnq 81 timber.
ial" beroffantlidt beute Die GrfL1-
RING BON % 9ilrgern oes Staotes,
melde einen g(bbru1 Der 0ipEontati-
ideu 8e5iebltngen nit 9eutlfIan6
befiirporten pn0 be6o1ptell 0aB
9eerifoS Y(nb In 0ieiem &riege an
Der Seite ser gl(liierten lei. lin.
fer ben 90 beftn0et iid 9iofatt Ga-
brero @oitbernelr 0es Gtoates SSH.
ebla nno 8rrtoer 0eS syinau5nltti.
tiers 2uis Cabrera.
6erner idreibt on8 pbengenonnte
8latt in eineln mtDeren glrtifel, oaB
Jranfreid fib er6oten babe, Dterifo
sic Gunlnle Don 20,000,000 @eio8
8rt leiben, 1uto oaB 01erifo an ser
Seite ser glIliicrten in Sen arieg
treten iper0e. (8aS bdnterotte fSrouf-
reid, 0n8 bier utu @elo betteIn ntuB
-oaB Did oaS g}ausIe beiBt)
Sritt fir 9eatidJlon6 Elm.
9ie 3eituug a2o 9eienia" mi6.
mete fnit lire gon5e Gonutag glu8-
gabe Der 8efdmpfung Der Syoee eis
ner &rieg86eteiIigltug 01erifo8 oaf
SeiteH Der 2Glliierten. Gle ertlGrt,
iGien, iingeo9tet 0eS 9e-
menti8 0e8 olncrifaniiden @eion0tet
iJIetder, in Die outerifaniide g[rmee
gepreBt ipor0en. Die 2ogc Der 9l[s
liierten in8beIon0ere Der 8ereil1ioten
Stooten fei eine per3lueifelte. 9ie
9llliirten SriegSidiffe ieien ipegen
Dinn9el8 an 6ei5nlotcriaL oDntnGGI-
tig, 1ulo Die Mlulitiollsfobrifen Iitten
1ntcr cinem dDnIidet M}ongcI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21

y5toafs-1 1ehariemanf iiebf eine
S'snollna 0gf Qniae in gIubIoiio
oas Aclle &uBIano IT oos teiaItf
2Saroelbll0. sf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21

Die Cina6a SribHne iit BITE
eiusiee oentids 8eitnng I'M
Gtuute, bic itber bic pOIiti.
idjeE @orgdnae i'm enHbe gt.
haue Seriflte bringt. Cine
iolde oentIdje 3sitaug Der.
Sient iueiteits Setbreitnng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21

sLOHuutiisrs ont Oisie 2.itinasl |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21

Jle EtIff bef gBdWtiffiI
Ginata zribiiue iinb eiH.1
Iabeu, nnf Oie SG8Iil -
omaha Sribiuc IN abuuwil'1'
rem. Sic brinBt Die usaeiieA
Gepeiden ahs aller Nelt
HnS bic beftcn glnrttbefidtt,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-13

were subscribers 10 the liberty loan.
Many of them claimed that ihcy
we're not l. W ". There was u
strike boy the labor unions nj Bis
bee, and the phslps Dodge corpor-
alton apparently decided TO gel rid
IT every man who would not Po
back to work Many of the men de-
ported had families aud In some in
slaurcs were dragged from their
homes aud families.
There Is every reason 10 believe
that m sending these men out of
Nrigona lo New Mexico. q great out
rage has been committed. moi only
AGAINST the dcported men but the
state of Nc,, NrNico and Luna couu
IT, has been committed. The Cour-
Ter rs moi iu sympathy with ngila-
tors and Law breakers. hut In dial
ing with such people II is not ucc
'ssary to commit an even greater
rhine than such agilsior have hccn
charged with. even " there wa,
sufficient proof of their guilt.
Ampng the people of Columbus
the mcn lnlcrncd are iust as pppu-
lar as the armed deputies who
are responsible for them being here
md the phclps-budgp corporation
aud Arizona officials certainly are
NOT held in very high esteem hy thr
whole of southern New Mexico.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-13
SECOND RED CROSS DANCE
WELL ATTENDED,

The second dance given for the
benefit Of the Red Gross by the de-
tachment Hospital Corps stationed
here was well attended and a very
enjoyable time was had by all. Sew
eral automobile loads Of young la
dies came down from Deming TO at
tend the dance and 10 lend their
support Ia the dance which was Civ
on In such a worthy cause. The
Red Cross dances are going 10 be a
regular thing and even though you
do not dance or wish 10 attend your
support should be- given by at least
purchasing tickets Funds derived
from these dances are contributed
to the Red Gross and go toward max
ing II possible for that organization
to keep rs infinitely necessary and
humane work on the battle fields oi
Europe.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-13
COURIER HANDLES I. W. W.
sTTUTAOIN ron A. p.

Tho deportation Of such large
number Of working men from Bis
bee calls for much space In the
newspapers Of the country aud In
The absence Of any regular Asso
ciatrd Press man In Tins section on
lhr leth aud i3lh, g. =. Parks was
asked Ia cover for them That the
work was done as should be- Is al
tested by the following telegram re-
rciNcd
Denver Colorado. July a.. iQi7.-
q. h. Parks, Columbus, N VI. Con
rralulslinns ou Your excellent work
luu certainly made good. Your
story was first page ,iun all over
Ihc country We appreciate man
u"r IN which you responded lu the
emergency The Associated Press
Special operator, were gent out by
The western Union 10 Hrrnanas Ia
handle press news aud were kept
busy from their arrival ON the af
trrnoon train until 3 a. m. the morn
ing Of the lith. The regular \. ?,
man, Norman Walker. arrived on
the east bound train bul everything
for the morning papers had been
filed and Walker could add nothing
10 reports already sent out Mr.
Walker Is here now covering tho
I. I. W " situation.
Thomas g. l.arkland was protect
ing the International News Service
be- and g. T.. Parks being the only
correspondents on the ground. They
worked together on the job and ar,
| o bit stuck up after being con-
graduated by the greatest news
gathering associations Ia the world
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-13
JUDGE COLE STILL M
POSING FINES OCCASIONALLY

A. Hicks was assessed a fine Of s25
and cost for operating a jeffrey
car under his own license which was
originally bought for a vclie car.
Defendant plead ignorance Of the
fact that liccnsccould not bo trans
frrrcd from one car 10 another,
thinking that this procedure was
legal when license remained In poss-
rssion Of same party originally pur-
chasing license. The court could fnd
nothing applying directly 10 this
kind Of case 80 fine WAS assessed on
charge Of operating car without a
license.
George Rogers was charged with
yagrancy hut was dismissed. thc
prisoner proving that he was not a
yagrant. Mabel Roberts, Pauline
BUTLER and Dorothy Marquette were
arrested on the highway outside Of
Columbus and brought before Judge
Cole charged with disorderly con-
duct. They were given their pref
crcnce Of pleading guilty to the
charge and being fined or of being
tried on a vagrancy charge. They
plead guilty Of the first charge and
the court nicked them 10 hte tune
IT so and the trimmings Florence
l.owcry was charged with using pro-
fame language and was fined e. and
rosts Della Dickerson was convict
I rd on a charge of assault and hat
terry aud assessed a fine Of s25 and
costs. George Rogers was before
the court q second time for disor-
derby conduct but was discharged
pr. McCalib and J. u. Morcland each
plead guilty Of taking part IN an
ARRAY and were fined e. and costs
F. J. Dunn plead guilty to a charge
of disordcrly conduct and was fined
$50 aud costs.
/ The case Of FoNwnrth- -Galhraith
nmpany W Frank Carney was set.
tied out 0f court the defendant pay
ing claim In full aud court costs Tot
papers issued.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-13
BOX SUPPER NEXT THURSDAY

at U.upI. u. town aUi t..U.
are invited 10 attend the box sup
per Ia be- given at the Chamber of
Commerce hall next Thursday rxcn-
INK at < o'clock for the purpose Of
raising funds to complete the pay
ment ON the flooring recently laid
The supper will be- given by th,
citizens OF the town and an are well
come to come uud bring Their
friends. Those Of us who have seen
the pleasure derived from the us'
of this building for dances and 9th
rr purpose, must realize what Il
has been Ia have such a place {,
use and We should all do our par
to see that the supper is a success.
and that enough funds are raised Il
finish payment ON the splendi,
dance floor.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-13
LARGE INCREASE IN
FOOD PRODUCTION

According 10 an estimate made 10y
hr Bureau uf Crop Estimates Of
lhr United states the production
~ wheat this year will b" larger
~ Tar than was expected some
lime ago. The total production last
year Of winter wheat was i8i,7ii-
OOu bushels. The estimate for this
year is ina.OOOOO0 bushels. The to-
tal production of spring wheat last
year was l5Sli-.O0O bushels aud
he estimate for this year is 276-
100000 bushels. The production Of
wheat during this year according
lo these figures is about ioooOooOo
bushels more than last years pro-
ducliun.
The estimate ON This years crop
~ corn ls a.iauoooOOo bushels. Tho
production last year was 2.5sA2ii-
| l000 bushels. The bureau estimate.
that the production pf POTATOES will
be- almost twice that of last year
one year ago wheat was bring
ing sioi per huah'I The price 10.
day Is sii5. Corn Is now iO per
hushrl as compared with IA" price
LOT $50 one year asa. The averaged
price of potaloe, NOW is S2E per
bushcl. while the price one y"al
agn was slO2.
Thr production of an kinds oI
ruodstuns Will be- much larger thar
over before, hut there Is not mucl
| hopes Tor very large reduction
iu food prices q, long rs Europe
depend. upon the United States lol
her food supply When our gov
ornmcnl viii establish prices I'm
iall Kind, of food then The farmcI
Twill kunN better how much to plan
and when assured that he will re
rcilc dollar per hushel for IN
potatoes the banks Will not be- 81
backward IN furnishing him will
P he funds need for producing tn
'rop. There will never be- any dan
ger of prices going 10 what the
now are II the farmer Is assure
/ hy the government a certain prir
FOR their products
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-13
GIVES LIFE TO SAVE
LITTLE GIRI.

Edward Falkner, Of Hermanas, y.
VI, was drowned IN Roosevelt lake IN
Arizona on Monday last when be-
attempted Ia swim ashore from a
boat m which he had been rowing
with Bruce Howard and the latter's
little daughter The boat starting
to mn and bailing methods moi prov
ing effective against the incoming
water Faulkner decided to swim Ia
shore thus relieving the boat Of his
weight which action hr stated IA
Howard would tighten the boat and
probably stop to some extent the
mrush VI water. The only life pre-
server In the boat was given TO the
little glrl. Howard tried TO have
Faulkner stay near the boat hut b,
swan away for the shore 10 try anC
obtain help, Before he reached lanC
he evidently became exhausted ant
sank before help could reach him
Mr.. Howard and the girl were pick,
II up boy occupants Of another boat
The deceased had been living a
Phoenix, Arizona, with his age,
mother, Mrs T. W. Faulkner, 70
whom he was taking care, she be-
ing In had health The mother d
frustrated by the tragedy whicl
'laimcd her son.
The body was recovered Tucsda.
morning and removed to Denim
for burial, the funeral having bee
held Friday by Rev. J. h. Bell a
The Methodist church, Beside IN
parents, there survive three sister
md two brothers, Rufus and Charlie
wing at Hermanas.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-13
ROADS HELPED ~ THE
RECENT HEAVY RAINS

The heavy rains which have been
general over the lower section OF
the county have helped improve the
condition Of roads In this section 10
a considerable degree. Had the
rains arrived about the time the
surfacing work was being done the
highways would have had a much
better travelling surface. Grading
with loose dirt has n, disadvantages
u that unless some method Is used
for packing and rolling It travel
soon cuts deep ruis m the loose ma
l"rial used as nniahlur With the
coming oi the ram, drag- ha," been
pat un the Columbu, DrmIug road
and advantage bclne taken ol m"
moisture now held hy the ground in
smooth and level OIL the bad spot,
The concrete spllwpys stood their
first test m an excellent manner and
this method uf caring lur over flow
aud hood water 3. proven q success
Nlhnuph the rainfall was very
heavy aud the flood water came
from the mountains In great volume
no damage was done Ia any portion
If The road M the Gap section and
travel during and after the rain
Was moi Affected
The mountain road stood lts FIRST
test IN fine fashion; that portion
which had been completed wa, sub.
lectcd to an especially hard down
| pour. the water rising to a foot IL
depth over some portions without
damaging IL. The writer was caught
IN the storm In the Tres llcrmana'
and was able tn see the effect o
the drain water from the noun
lains on the new constructed road
Persons desiring tn so Ia Dcminl
will lind this road AN excellent ON.
to take; passing the north largc
range, through the mountains I,
'hc Mahonry zine mines and dow
10 Waterloo postonlcc after passin
he Three G ranch. In trips to an,
of the mines IN the Tres Hermann
this road will save three and one
half to four miles over the rout
past Waterloo and thence west an
south To the properties To be visiie,
Work is being continued or 'h
, section Of this road between IN
4 old Germon-American mine and IN
. Mahoncy zine properties which
The onl. part that is IN poor shap
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-13
BOXINC BOUTS WE'RE
FAR BELOW STANDARD

The boxing card arranged by Hem
ry Davis for the 18th did not re-
cclyc the support that has been
given other fights IN Columbus. Th,
card as first arranged was a ratlling
good one but last minute suhsutu-
tluns dctrarted from the interest us
ually shown aud was responsible
Tor the small crowd IN attendance.
The first two bouts were short and
sweet both being lost on fouls, Pet
rrson of the Aero Squadron was out
pointed boy Fields Of the 2ilh Inf
The lighting was slow for the rntir,
six rounds Hayden fought a siN
round bout with Harrison both of
the oath Infantry. This bout va,
more IN the nature of a love AFFAIR
Harrison was afraid and Hayden III,
not wish Ia exert himself The mrI
talked to each other all during o.,
nghl and almost apologizDd n rn
.r m. nIU. happened fl. H.. H ..I.
hard. Another card Is being ar.
ranged for the goth Thomas q
Lakeland. who Was in Bishcr ol
business returned tu referee tn
lights.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-13
YEP, A FINE BABY GIRL

William Klein, the popular pro-
prietor of The Bazar, is 50 dlgnl-
He'd here Of late that he hardly sees
his friends ON the street when hr
passes them, but now sou know the
reason: a nne baby girl arrived at
his home on the moring Of the 9Th
Instant. or course he was hoping
hat II would be- a boy, hut Mr.. and
Mrs. Klein are just as ticklcd as can
be- anyway.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-13
$4,000 DISTRIBUTED TO
TROOPS HERE PAY DAY

The troops stationed here ewere
paid this week for the month Of
June. About $4,000 was distribut-
er among the men, this being the
largest pay roll here since the ex-
pcdition came out OF Mexico. The
increase was mainly due TO the new
law regulating soldiers pay, which
is almost double wnat the men for
nerly drew, especially the pay oI
.he private, which was increased
from Si5 10 $50 per month.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-13
RESERVE JUDGEMENT
N CASE or I. W. W.

DO not be too harsh IN your criti-
,ism Of the striking miners. You.
he chances are, have your informa-
lion from the newspapers; and the
inly papers you ordinary receive
In this section are papers either
controlled by or favorable 10 the
iig mining corporations. Judge
these men, who many Of them
through no fault Of their own, were
suddenly dragged from their own
homes aud set down In our midst,
not as dangerous and lawless per-
sons but as working men Of the
'ountry who while using the only
means at their command to obtain
irttcr conditions IN their work, are
bounced upon by socallcd deputies,
lut who ON the surface are cor
poraiion gun men. and placed on
. train for deportation Ia some place
hey knew not whore. when yuu
consider that over one hplf Of 'h"
... .. .H...U. # m'.mmHi h.t0
.H .".IH. aud uNu- 900 hlsp"r
,.pr from three tu fifteen year, and
hat a great part of them were torn
from their homes and families:
Nhon you consider that some of the
ippurlrd men are business men of
Bishrr and have absolutely no af-
ulations with any union or other
ahur organization. when you COM
slider ali these things aud think ou
hem doe, % not present the possi-
ulily that some persons, companies
lr corporations working with the
ia uf officials 0f the county and
state of Arizona have stopped 10
ommit a crime which will always
main as a blot on the name OF
hat statcs Perhaps the companies
ralizing that the strikers had just
bout got the upper hand used these
uus to rid the district of them
r the purpose of later on ship
ling IN an entire new element of
abor'rs. such things are possible
md We believe federal investiga-
lion Will prove this tohe the ease;
immediate return uf these men Ia
Bisher under the protection Of the
soldiers of the regular army and a
bin against the state of Arizona for
40 costs would probably act ~ a
safeguard against further incidents
# this kind. II II is proven that
there was conspiracy and collusion
BETWEEN officials of the mining com
1auy and the T.. r. Il ;. W. and the
,nicials of the county and state II
would be- we'll for the government
'u take over Immediately the entire
copper producing districts of Ari-
iona.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-13
CORRESPONDENT SAYS SAND"
At MBUQUEROUE

\ correspondent writing To the
necos Valley News from Nlhuqucr-
wc says; w&sl
The sand Is something awful,
hu, the streets Of the camp are
being rolled aud sprlnklrd every
fay, and are improving The sand
here is deeper than It was at Co
umm, bat uu citizen of Nlhuducr-
lur has yet admitted that IT is
,und They prefer lo r'f.r 90 b.
..E H -.Ht .u J1.ra
3D. ...g ,uat has slftrd down
Trough countless generations to the
'Iect that ifit ever rains the sandy
luam west of the University will
row something, just what is not
definitely stated. nor is IL possible
o discover who started the story
n the first place"
The correspondent is evidently a
nan who was stationed here in
Columbus last summer with the
New Mexico Guards.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-13
WORK RESUMES ON on ws,I

Work was resumed on the oiI
drill this week. Mr. Kninin had the
hig machine working Tor the past
week and reports a total Of thirty
feet drilled Mr.. Kninin hopes Ia
continue the work without inter-
mission until OIL is struck.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-13
lECENEs SHIPMENT or
FLOUR AND GRAIN

There was received In Columbus
his week by the Ravel store a ship
ment made up a car load Of each
n the following necessities; one car
load Of flour, one Of grain and one
of hay.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-13

ON the i2th instant there was born
q Mr.. and Mrs. ID. C.. kloss Of Mesilla
Park a baby girl. Mrs. Kloss is the
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Blair
nd her mother is with her.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-13

W. II. Hawkins OF the Arm Of
Hawkins Bros. Of III Paso, is in town
on business with ]. II. Blair.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-02-23
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1917.
Governor Baca Dead.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Feb. 1s, l9lt

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Feb. IS, 1915.
Advocate,
Hillsboro, N. M.
Governor De Baca died at 1920 this
afternoon. Record.
(S;aplen)
The death OF Governor De Baca
was no surprise. AT the time OF
his nomination it was known that
he was afflicted with an inourable
disease and that the final end
ing Was not far distant, I'M
mediately after his death, Lieuten-
ant Governor Washington e. Lind
sey, lrepublican), was sworn in
governor of New Mexico. The
death of Governor De Baca is
greatly regretted throughout the
state.