davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
SAW HIM FIRST

"A Quaker had gotten himself into
trouble with the authorities and the
sheriff called to escort him to the
lookup.
SIS your husband in?" he inquired
of the good wife who came to the
door.
"My husband will see thee she re-
piled. Come in"
The sheriff entered, was hidden to
make himself at home, was Hospitality
entertained for half an hour, but no
husband appeared. At last the sheriff
grew impatient.
Look here said he, III thought
you said your husband would see me-"
HE has seen thee" was the calm
reply, "but he did not like thy looks
and has gone another way."-Har-
per's Magazine.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
PAPER TO
COME OUT FRIDAY
"FoRWARD," PRINTED AND PUB.
LiSHED BY NEW MEXICO CON-
WcTs, TO MAKE INITIAL AP-
PEARANCE

Forward" the monthly paper to be
printed and published by the prison
ers at the New Mexico state peniten-
tiary, will make its first appearance
day after tomorrow, according to a
statement made by Superintendent
Tom Hughes today. The periodical
will consist Of four 9 by IL pages to
start with, and will be entirely the
product of the labor of convicts, a COM
plete printing plant having been in
stalled for the purpose. The appear
nee of the publication will be await
ed with considerable interest, as this is
the first time such a thing has been
tried in the New Mexico penitentiary.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
Civil Service Exams
Every Few Minutes

Civil service examinations galore
are being held anywhere applicants
for government jobs turn up this
month and next. Here is a partia
list scheduled in this city, according
to c. T. Shiveley. secretary of the
local civil service board:
June 20-+Power plant operator
male, 500 a month.
June 23--Typewriter, male and fe
male, at 5000 to $1,000 a year.
July 11-13-+Assistant examiner, pat
ent office at $500.
July 17--Telegraph and telephone
inspector, male $1,000 to $500; expert
radio aid. male, 1904 per diem; met.
allographist, male, $1,000.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
TWO BAD FOREST
FIRES PUT OUT BY
RANGERS NEAR HERE

The first crop of early summer fires
has sprung up and given forest
rangers and officials cause for alarm,
A fire broke out yesterday afternoon
in Little Box Canyon, about 9 miles
from Santa Fe and near the Holmes
ranch. 1t destroyed 30 acres of tim,
Der before it could be e~xtinguished by
forest rangers. Three men went from
Santa Fe to assist in putting out the
flames. The fire is believed to have
been caused by burning brush.
Another fire broke out Saturday aft.
ernoon on the Glorieta Mesa and
burned a tract of 800 to 400 acres. The
fire now is under control. It started
from an unknown cause four miles
from Glorieta.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
FIT. RILEY AND DIES MONIES
cANToNMENT SITES

Washington, June 12.-tFt. Riley.
Kan, and Des Moines, Ia, were added
by Secretary Baker today to the list
of approved sites for divisional can
tonments of the national army.
Twelve of the 16 sites have 10 been
approved.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
'Lifcr'' Buys
$500 Worth of
ii, Liberty Bonds

1xXL2 . SIop 2gr~S
James o. Lynch, a "iifers In the
state penitentiary, Is nevertheless
a patriot. Vr.
Lynch, anxious to do something
for his country, eve though be-
hind prison bars, today paid out
$500 Of his earnings while In the
prison for Liberty Loan Bonds.
He made known his desire to SUI
p~erintendent Hughes and the lat
ter took Lynch's money to the
bank, invested II In the bonds and
took back his receipt TO the pris-
oner.
q Lynch, who was sent up from
Chaves county for killing a man,
Is said to have made a model pris-
oner during the several years he
has served and has earned a total
Of $975, nearly all Of which no has
thus invested in patriotism.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
LEON SPRINGS TO BE
FULL ARMY SCHOOL

Chicago. June 12.-Details OF as
signments for the second series Of re-
serve officers schools received by the
central department, VI S. A., today
show that Leon Springs, Tex, near
San Antonio, is to be expanded from
a medical officers camp to a full
army school for Illinois, Texas. Ari.
zona, New Mexico and Oklahoma.
Training of the second contingent OF
officers begins August 81.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
128 Miles on Pint of
Gas and 3 Gallons

Roswell, N. NJ, June 13.-1Wlyly
Parsons and c. R. Young have the
record for mileage on three gallons
and one pint of gasoline. They made
the trip from A~lamogordo to this city,
a measured distance Of 1913 miles, on
just this amount. But then a strong
wind was at their back all the way
and they we're able to coast for many
miles.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
AVIATION CAMP Is
NAMED CAMP KELLY

San Antonio. Tex, June 12.-Briga-
der General James Parker, command.
err of the southern department, has
changed the name of the aviation
camp near South San Antonio to Camp
Kelly, in honor of the second aviator
of the u. s. army to lose his life in
line of duty while making a flight.
Lieutenant George E.. Kelly was
killed at Camp. Wilson during the
mobilization m~aneuvers in 1915.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14

: (By Leased Wire to New M~exlcan.)
/; CHICAGO, June 12.-The central
department, U. S. A, was notified TO-.
day that the army officers training
camp will be at Leon Springs near San
Antonio, Tex. Candidates for army
commissions from Texas, Arizona,
New Mexico and Oklahoma will train
there.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
SANTA FE is GOING

TO DO HER BIT
+. Contribute to the Red Cross fund
and help our allies win the war" is
the plea made to the people of Santa
|Fe. And unless all signs fail, Santa
|,Fe is going to do her "bit" next week,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
100000 SOLD BY
SILVER CITY BANKS

SILVER CITY BANKS
Silver City, N. M, June 13.-The
Silver City banks had sold up to Mon
day evening approximately 100000
worth of Liberty bonds. This amount
represents the small local purchasers
and by no means gives an idea of
Grant county's contribution. New
York City gets the credit of the mil
lion dollar subscription made by the
Chino Copper company, every dollar
of which was produced in Grant
county. The Phelps.Dodge corpora
ton bought a half million dollars
worth, requesting that this be credited
half to New Mexico and half to Ari-
IONA. AS this corporation also pur.
chased two and a half million dollars
worth, representing it generally, it is
to be considered that S250,000t can
safely be credited to New Mexico and
a good part to Grant county.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
SANTA Re VILE
MAKE UP QUOTA
OF LIBERTY LOAN
First National Already
Has Sent in $685. 900;
City Share $135,000

There Is now assurance that Santa
Fe will do its full duty in connection
with the Liberty Loan.
Subscriptions already transmitted
by the First National Bank of Santa
Fe total sos, 900. Santa FEES quota is
approximately 1880 The sub.
scriptions received by the other Santa
Fe banks r expected to bring this
total up to the amount expected from
this city.
kilograms urging the bankers OF
New Mexico to use their best efforts
to secure subscriptions to the Liberty
Loan during the next four days, to the
end that the states full quota might
be raised, were sent out last night to
all national and state banks by Gov.
ernor Lindsey and the Council Of De.
Tense. Replies showing the subscrip.
tons so far transmitted are being re.
ceived by the governor today.
The kilograms sent out by the gov.
ernor and the Council Of Defense read:
Earnestly urge that you use your
best efforts to secure subscriptions for
Liberty Bonds during the four days
remaining so that people of New Mex.
leo will make good their quota. Please
wire amount placed by you at this
date. This request is sen out in re.
Spouse to urgent telegram from Wash
ington."
Today, President Levi A. Hughes of
the First National Bank, Sent the fol.
lowing letter to Governor Lindsey:
His Excellency,
Governor W. e. Lindsey,
: Santa Fe, N. M.
"Sir: Replying to your telegram of
the 18th inst. concerning our sub
scription to the Liberty Loan, we have
the honor to inform you that the to-
tai subscriptions transmitted by us
to our Federal Reserve Bank at Kan
sas City up to this date amount to the
sum of $105, 900.
Santa FEES quota is approximately
$780, 900, and I feel confident that the
subscriptions received through the
other two Santa Fe banks will, added
to u subscription, above noted, make
UP that total.
very respectfully yours,
IL. A. HUGHES, President"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
FRENCH ENJOYS IN
KANSAS CITY TODAY
Joffre and Party Given Big
Demonstration Before
Leaving Chicago.

CHICAGO May Marshal Joffre.
former premier Niviani and distin-
.guished party badc goodby to Chicago
at wildly enthusiastic mass meeting
tonight and departed in their special
government train for Kansas city
whore they are due tomorrow morn
ing They viii halt at st Louis to-
morrow night ana visit Springfield.
m. on Monday
Marshal Joffros first public ap-
pearancc today was in the streets lead
ing to the art institution whore he at
tended a reception. This function was
closed To the public He was given an
ovation shortly aitcrward when hc ap-
pcHred the center of attraction of a
military parade.
The line of march was so damned
with spectators that entrance and exit
to big office buildings and hotel
along the route was shut off and all
traffic was blocked. Luncheon was
served at the University of Chicago
and at ! O'Clock the big public event
of the visit began at the big amphi-
thoater at the stock yards Here Mar
shal Joffre made his first address.
other speakers were NJ. NiViani.
Charles Gates Dawes, Governor i. o.
Lowden and Raymond Robins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
SHORT MAN IDEAL SOLDIER
The Stocky Type Stands the Fatigue
Best, an Army officer Says.

MY conception of the ideal sol
der" said Major Phelps of the army
recruiting station, who saw twenty
one years of active service In the
cavalry, "is a man Of five feet and six
or seven inches. weighing about "A
hundred and fifty pounds. This Is
the type of man who can stand the
fatigue and grilling punishment Of
long. hard duty. ! prefer the recruit
with four inches chest expansion to
one with a tremendous lung capacity,
as he has more proven stamina.
II have seen such man ride
"a hours and not give out. He can
go to sleep in the saddle" continued
the major. 1--WE done IL myself many
time. | have walked to find a
trooper riding at my side holding my
arm.
"'what are you doing here?' I
asked him.
81 was afraid the captain might
fall and hurt himself he replied. but
/ heard the rascal telling another man
afterward, I didn't care If the old
man fell off, but he was the only one
who knew the way back home, and
we'd have been in a - of fix II
he'd got hurt Detroit Free Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
CONTINUE RACES
FOR THREE DAYS
Promise of Better Weather
Leads Claremore Associa-
ton to Extend Meet.
Ry r. A. BRlDG EWATER
tStaff Correspondent

ClAREMORE, Okla, May 5.-Af-
ter suffering reverses for week on
account of the adverse weather, Off
cials of the Claremore Racing asso-
citation today determined to extend
the scheduled seven-day running meet
for three more days and possibly for
the entire next week This announce
ment was made this afternoon. Altho
the weather was still very disagree
able fairly good crowd was out this
afternoon and some Of the best racing
of the meeting was witnessed.
The feature event of tohaN's card,
the last race, at one mile and seventy
yards, was won by Nerena in handy
fashion. The big black gelding
his other starts and won handily over
Browns Favorite and Rake, the other
chief contenders.
Utolus finally showed real class this
afternoon. Piloted by her owner jim
my Donovan, the mare negotiated Il
half mile in 81 seconds flat, and the
track was not in the best condition.
The results:
First race, five furlongs-Idol Star.
ia (Scoville) won; Bonnie Mcclure.
III. UIawkins) second: Antwerp, III.
Dority) third. Time 1902 S-5.
Second race, five furlongs Laura
James (Scoville) won; Bill Deichman.
I1S. (SnelD second; Uncle 81. 1l3,
McCorkle) third. Time 1902 3-5.
Third race, half mile-Utelus, III,
DonoVan) won; Doctor Mack, Ill,
HaWkins) second Crispie, 107,
(Guy) third. Time 81.
Fourth race, three quarters mile
Barnard. 113, (Guy) won; Mineral
Jim, 1l3, (Dority) second; Flossie f.
Ill, (Hawkins) third. Time 1921.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Verona, III, Donovam won;
Browns Favorite, Ill, (Hawkins)
second; Rake, 11S, (Scovilc) third.
Time 151.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

league champions won the pennant
for Grand Rapids in the Central league
about five years ago. Riley and Pfef-
Ter raced neck and neck thruout the
season, each winning so large a per-
centage of his games that Brooklyn
grabbed Pfeffer and Riley went to the
American association with Kansas
City.
Rheumatism got Riley during the
winter prior TO his opening with the
Blues and retarded him to such an ex-
tent that he never had a real chance
with them. He pitched several fine
games for that crew, however, and
they used him in the bull PEN" warm
ing up on an average of four days a
week ON account of the poor showing
of some Of the other veteran twirlers
This treatment peeved "Rill' and he
asked Ia be sold TO the Western league
team at Sioux City. He showed well
there, but finally gave up the game as
"A professional on account of his rhcu-
matte condition, which has gotten to
be pretty serious.
Riley is again himself and retains
all his old cunning. He is a wizard
with the horsehide pill" and strike
out artist when pushed to it. He does
not attempt to play the whole game
himself however, and extends himself
only when his support wobbles badly.
He is in the pipe line department Of
the Sinclair company which was his
line previous to his entry into base
ball. He is still hero in the Central
league circuit and Is well known to
the American association and Western
league also. TFt is an old pal of Mike
Conners. manager of the Producers
Oil company in oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
Money Ready for Wife OF Officer
Slain by Bill Babcr.
From The Worlds Bureau,

From The World Bureau,
70t Metropolitan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON. May 5.-There Is
n $1,000 check waiting for Mrs. Ed.
Plank at the department OF justice
which will be forwarded to her as
soon as the department receives her
proper address This fact came out
today when Representative Chandler
called at the department to ascertain
why she had not received the money
which was appropriated by congress
more than year ago. Mr.. Chandler
gave her address as Clarcmorc.
ED Plank was a deputy L. $ mar
shall OF Tulsa and was killed there
by Kim Baber. while attempting to
search the latter's house for liquor
three years ago Holmes Davidson,
another deputy also was killed, thru
the efforts of the department Of JUS
ticc. congress appropriated $1,000 for
the dependents of the slain officers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
SHE KNEW JUST WHAT TO Do
Telephone Girls Quick Wit saves a
Woman's Life.

A woman called the Kedzie tele-
phone exchange in Chicago, Ill. Her
voice was so weak that she could not
make the number she wanted heard.
She was desperately i'll, she managed
to convey. The call was snapped up
to Miss Margaret Carney. chief opera
tor. who lives at 929 Belden avenue,
"Get-303!" came in a gasp.
What exchange?" asked Miss Car
ney. There was no answer. Then Miss
Carney heard a thud She located
the address from which the call had
come and summoned neighbor
"A Mrs. Amelia Oster has tainted
at 20 South Kedzie avenue she said.
Get n doctor to herr
But how do you know"
Don't ask questions. Hop to it,
said Miss Carney.
Then she got after the mysterious
1908" number. She called exchange
after exchange and got that number.
Finally she located the right exchange
and Mrs. Oster's son. She told him
his mother was sic.
And | have the key to the house.
Mr.. Oster exclaimed.
At that minute the neighbor cut In
with the report that the door Of Mrs.
Osters flat was locked. Miss Carney
conveyed this to Mr. Oster.
Tell her" said he, 'Hto get a doc
tor, go u pthe fire escape and break
a window"
These instructions were oheyed.
When Mr.. Oster reached home he
found the physician by his mothers
side
"If there had been a few minutes
more delay in getting her help she
would have died" said the physician.
On the next day, Saturday, Mr..
Oster looked up Miss Carney.
That's nothing" she said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
CITY LEAGUE 1917
PLAYING SCHEDULE

May 6--Cosden VS.. Sinclair; Times
Democrat VS.. oil Well supply.
May 9-Moose VS.. Carter.
May 2S-Cosden VS.. Times-Demo.
crat
May 26-on Well Supply VS., Cos
den
June 2-Cosden VS.. Moose
June -- Carter VS.. Cosden; Oil
Wen Supply VS.. Sinclair.
June 9-Sinclair vs. Carter
June l6-Moose vs. Sinclair
June l7-On Wen Supply VS. Car
ter; oil Well supply vs. Sinclair.
June 2O-Moose vs.. Times Demo
crat
June 23-Carter VS.. Times Demo
crat.
June so Sinclair vs.. Cosden.
July l-On Wen Supply rs. Moose ,
Times Democrat vs.. Carter.
July Z Moose vs. Carter
July 11-Ttmos-Democrat Vs. Cos
den.
July 14-On Wen Supply VS. Cosdon.
Julv Ia Moose VS. Cosden; Moose
vs. Sinclair.
August Garter vs.. Sinclair
August S-Moose vs.. Ou Well sup
ply. Sinclal V Cosdcn
August IL - on Well supply vs..
Carter.
August II - Sinclair vs.. Times
Democrat; Cosdcn Us. Carter.
August 15-Moose VS.. Timcs-Dcmo-
crat
August 1S-Ou Wei supply vs.. sin
clair
September 5-Sinclair vs.. Cosdcn.
September S-Moose VS. OIL Well
supply.
September Garter vs.. Moose;
Times Democrat vs.. Cosden.
September 12-Times-D Democrat vs..
oil Well supply.
September l5-Oil Wen supply VS.
Cosden
September l6-Carter VS.. Times
Democrat. Sinclair VS.. Times Demo-
crat.
Septem Der 19-Timos-D Democrat VS..
oil Well supply. .,
September 22-Moose vs.. oil Well
supply.
september 23-Moose VS.. Cosden.
Sootember 29-Carter vs.. Cosden.
September 3O-Oil Wen supply VS.
Carter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
Nn-IIiI DnNis Released.

BOSTON. May 5.-George ono
Ht") Davis was given his uncondi-
tional release bv the Boston National
league club today. Davis earned his
title in 1914, when the Braves made
their sensational and successful drive
for the National league and worlds
championship by shutting out Phlla-
delphia without a hit. He was then
n student i'm the Harvard law school
and had broken the university. $
strength test record Manager stall
lings OF the club said tonight that
Davis had everything but control ~
Sailing also announced that Larry
Chappollo, outflelder, had been trans
ferred to the Columbus club of the
American association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
IS SONS FOR UNCLE SAM
Aud Mississippi Father Il Willing Ia
Garry Gun Himself.

CRYSTAL SPRINGS. Miss, MAY
i.-'1 have rot one but fifteen sons
To give to the army and navy and Will
willingly do So" said John Taylor. a
farmer living near here lie is the
father OF 22 children An fifteen
sons viii come within the age limit
in case OF "A call to arms by the GOV
ernmcut. Every one of Mr.. Taylors
sons IS willing to go to the front Mr.
Taylor. who is so years old, says he
viii 20 to the front himself as he has
not lost his sight when IL comes To
shooting"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
GROWING HOGS.

For "A hog to be profitable he must
he kept growing from birth To market
ing age. He cannot be profitable un-
less he is healthy. lie can always be
in a profit producing condition II he
is fed B. A. Thomas Hog Powder We
positively tell you that this remedy
prevents cholera. removes worms and
cures thumps If the powder does not
make good, we will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
INQUEST OVER BODY OF
R0ADHOUSE VICTIM HELD
VIII Bowers Killed by Unknown Per
sons. L. Verdict; Wounded In
Fight

"Will Bowers died of wounds in
ilicted by sharp instruments in the
hands OF unknown persons" was the
Nerdict of the coroncr's jury yesterday
1T the conc !dsion of an inquest held
n Justice Stacks court
Bowers was fatally wounded i'm
Cow boy Longs roadhousc near
Taneha last week and died H. "A local
hospital the same day of the fight in
which he was hurt During ;he fight
l'ower, had his skull fractured and
badly lacerated. His left thigh was
cut in several places.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

Attorney General Reports Adversely
ON Petition for Oklahoman.

From The World 5 Bureau,
70i Metropolitan Bank Building
WASHINGTON. May 5.-Thc at
torney general has made an adverse
report on the petition for a pardon of
Wright Bomford, of Hugo who was
convicted of introducing liquor into
forbiddeN territory, Mr.. Bomford was
in company with X. X. Warren, at the
time OF hia arrest.
Mr.. Warren, who was convicted, but
was afterwards elected member Of
the state legislature. A petition for
pardon is now pending In his behalf.
The entire Oklahoma delegation
will call on President Wilson Monday
In behalf OF both men. or all the
thousands of petitions asking Glenn
ency for Bomford, it is said there was
only one demonstrating and that
came from one Of the highest officials
in Indian affairs In the government
service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
\cWcOmb Repeats.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Charlos II.
NewComb of the Independence Gun
club, philadelphia, amateur trap
shooting champion Of 1919, again won
the national title today at Travors is
land, leading a field of 109 competi-
tors with a score of 1871 out of 200
clay targets Considering the adverse
weather conditions, the winners score
was excellent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
JOHNNY COULON WILL
MEET PETE HERMAN

CHICAGO, May 5.-Johnny Coulon,
former bantamweie'ht champion, ana
Pete Herman Of New Orleans claim
ant Of the title, were matched mere
today to box ten rounds In Racine on
May IA. They are TO weight lis
pnundS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
Shay's Companion Discovered.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 5. - The
young woman who was with Dan
Shay manager of the Milwaukee base
ball club when he is alleged to have
shot and fatally wounded a negro
waiter Thursday night, was found to-
day. She is Gertrude Anderson, Il
manicure Her statement of the trou-
BILE supports one made by Shay yester
day i'm which he said he thot the wait
err intended TO nttack him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
IOrmcr Jockey Hurt.

NEW YORK. May arthur Red
fern, 80 years old, at one time the
most famous jockey in America, prob
ably was critically injured in an au-
tomobile accident here last night
when his car overturned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
Not PrOull Of II.

Wilie-Pop. what are ancestors? d.
Father-Well, I'm one of yours
and your grandad is another.
Willie-Oh, but why is II that folks
brag about them ?-Everybody's Mag
azine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

CHICAGO, May 5.--Chicago's first
uscd-car show opened here today with
more than seven hundred rebuilt au-
tomobiles entered.