davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
CIRCULAR TO TAXPAYERS
For the year 1918, County Of Sandoval

= - ~ S1t ASfSf ~
Bernaliilo, N. NJ, January 3, 1918.
You are hereby notified, that the I'M
dersigned assessor Of this county, OF
his deputy, will maintain In office for
the purpose Of assessing property for
taxation for the year OF 1918 at the
places hereafter mentioned calling
your attention to the notice which
will be posted at either the ~postoffice
or the schoolhouse, or at both places
in each precinct in this county, in
which the date will appear.
Precinct No. l OF B~erna1illo, court
house. {
Precinct No. 2 Of Sandoval, house
of Luis Garcia.
Precinct No 3, of Salazar, r. Mora
and Rafael Mora.
Precinct No. A, Cabezon, Juan Do
minguez San Luis.
Precinct No. s, Gonzaleta, Domingo
Vigil.
Precinct No. 8, Cuba, Manuel Martin.
Precinct No. z La lara, Edubijen
Gurule.
Precinct No. s, San Isidro, Roman
Garcia.
Precinct No. ., Canon Jemez, Jose
A. Garcia.
Precinct No. 10, Ojos Calientes, j.
Block.
Precinct No. II, Bland. Frank
Bruce.
Precinct No, IL, Pena Blanca,
Preciliano Ortiz.
Precinct No. 10, Domingo. Luis
Martin.
Precinct No. IA, Algodones, Juan
Archubeque y Aragon.
Precinct No. is, Hagan, Pablo Mon
tano.
Precinct No. 16, Las Placitas, Jose
H. Gurule.
The home office in Bernalillo will
be open at all times to people living
in that, or any other precinct, during
January, February and to March 24ta,
1918.
Failing to make your returns by
March "a, 1918, a penalty of rs per
cent will be added as authorized by
law.
The State Board of Equalization will
make the valuation on corporate
properties and live stock.
The Board of Equalization OF this
county will establish the valuation on
anu anu otner personal =
all other classes of personal property
for the full cash value thereof.
Care should be taken to give full de-
scription of your assessable property,
per the documents held in your pos
session LOT same. Inc assessor VIII
nol pc eiu Responsible LOT errors OF
lnlsstatements maue, Whlch VIII cause
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
RESTORED 70 OFFICE

The commissioners Of Torrance
county. at a recent meeting, restored
r. A. Miller to- the office of 0 n
stable. Miller had been requested to
resign by the grand jury, but charges
against him are said to have been dis
proved.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
BOY SCALDS
FOOT IN KETTLE

The baby boy Of c. S, Galloway was
painfully burned on January 5. Mrs.
Galloway had placed a kettle Of hot
water on the floor preparatory to
scrubbing the floor and while she
was not looking the little fellow
stumbled into Il, badly scalding one
foot.AFort sumner Review.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
H~ANpcuEEEn BOWS

Nello BalIomini, who is said to have
been named a deputy sheriff but not
sworn in, has been arrested in Alba
querque on the complaint Of two boys
who say he handcuffed them for no
good reason The man is charged
with assault and carrying a deadly
weapon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
N CONSOLIDATE

The First National bank and the
Farmers Trust & Savings bank at
Las Cruces have consolidated under
the name of the former. State Sena-
tor John Fl. Bowman, who has been
cashier of the Farmers Trust & Saw
ings bank, will be the cashier OF the
new bank, and William o. Evans, as.
sistant cashier.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
Lordsburo Bank Election

Lordsburg, N. NJ. Jan. 1.-the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the First National bank OF this city
was held on Tuesday, a large per-
centage of the stock being represent
ed. The directors elected for the On
suing year we're: Messrs. w. Fl.
Small, J. T. McCabe, H.. J. McGrath,
Peter JochemL j.. p. Mansfield, John
Robson and Frank r. Coon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
STATE NEWS i'm
BRIEF FORM
NEW ROAD

"A road from Roswell to White Oaks
is said to be assured, and It will be a
fine automobile drive. Chaves and
Lincoln counties and private sub
scribers win put up the money for
construction.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
LADIES ATTACK TROOPS

Deming women have been guilty Of
attacking the forces of the United
States with deadly missiles, II the fol-
lowing from the Graphic is true: "As
a brigade of troops came through the
city yesterday a number of prominent
ladies snowballed the officers, to the
great enjoyment of the marching col
umns, and slight discomfort of the
officers"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
HOE slNG,s

The Las Vegas Optic stirs up a sem
sational romance between Hop Sing,
a Chinaman, and a young native girl.
All is not happy because the girls
father opposed the match. Hops
American name is "Ki-Yi" and the
father, 1t is said. fears his friends
would think him putting on too much
dog should he accept the Chino for
a soninlaw.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
FREloHrER FREEZES HANDS.

q. /. Cook, the aged freighter who
resides in Roswell, was the victim OF
the cold weather of last week, suffer-
ing the freezing of both of his hands.
Mr.. Cook was caught on the prairie
between Roswell and Lovington.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
Startling Chapter of Accidents in
NetD Mexico During Past Week

The year 1918 is to be like all others in regard to accidents, but Mrs
Rola Russell of Magdalena thinks that as she had hers Lastly ar she should
have been spared and not made a victim Of unequal distribution" Mrs Rus
sell has been on erutches for several weeks with a badly sprained ankle. the
right limb inst above the knee. a3s 4Na N p aHN8
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17

The first of five war conferences
under the direction OF the national
war commission of which DR.. j. s.
Blayney represents eastern New Mex
leo, was held Thursday in Roswell.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
CONDUCTOR BREAKS KNEE

Sam X. Cotton, a railway conduit
tor, is in the Santa IRE hospital at Al
buquerque with a broken knee, the
result of an accident at Broncho, n.
M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
ENTERe WAR WORK

Rev. Alfred o. Kuhn, pastor of the
First Christian church at Roswell,
has been given "a leave Of absence to
enter war Y. M. g. "A. work. Rev.
Kuhn will be a song leader.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
WATER Pipes EXPLODE
WOMAN,E " aiIpNEn

EA W THT
Ration, N. M, Jan. 14,-Freezing OF
water pipes in the home OF Mrs. G, o.
Galloway, on North Third street,
caused an explosion Friday when the
woman attempted to start a fire in
the kitchen stove. Mrs. Galloway
was severely injured, the stove vas
torn to pieces and the kitchen part
iafly demolisheda The fire depart
ment was summoned and quickly ex-
tinguished a small blaze that had
started from scattered Goals. Mrs.
Galloway's most revere injuries were
burns about the eyes. A second fire,
from a similar origin, damaged the
kitchen range at the house at 637
South Third. Flying sparks at the
residence OF o. p. Rouse set the roof
on fire.
Scalp Badly Cut
Andred Kelley, Of Hillsboro, says
the Sierra Free Press, suffered a Sc
we're cut In his scalp by falling
against the stone coping Of the side
walk. The fall was caused by a faint
ing spell due to increased blood pres
sure which was probably brought on
by the receipt OF a telegram from hts
son, Lieutenant Martin Kelley, that
he was about to leave for France.
Logger In Hard Luck
Frank Louder, an employe at the
logging camp, says the Otero County
received a blow from a skidder
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
KIDS ROUNDED uP

Las Vegas schools reported a large
number Of absences until Chief of POI
dice Ben Coles announced that he
would arrest and prosecute parents
for not seeing that the law requiring
attendance was compiled with. Ac-
cording to the Optic, every child who
Is not Ill is attending regularly now.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
MINE nE-oPENs

The Mutual Coal company's mine az
Gallup is producing once more, after
having encountered trouble for sew
eral weeks with a break. Shipments
of coal in abundance will be resumed
soon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
-PAsToR GAINED

Las Cruces, ~, M, Jan, 15.-At A
meeting OF the Presbyterian congre.
cation Wednesday night a call was
extended to Rev. j. B. Cayitt, of Nc
Donald, Pa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
STOLE PANTS

A Roswell negro who. stole a pair
of trousers from a tailor shop and
sold them for 81. drew a fine OF $25
and a Jail sentence of 30 days.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
$4,000 RECEIPTS

Undersheriff Richard Wootton, Of
Bernalillo county, reports that the re-
ceipts Of the sheriff's office last year
were $4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
RUSHING TROOPS OVER
SAYS EVERY EFFORT BENDING TOWARD GETTING SECOND MIL LioN TO FRANCE; HUN PREPA- RATION INDICATES VAsTNEss OF SCOPE
Rr Reriew I.eased EVlrel


 WASHINGTON, July 6-Germany is preparing for a renewal of the o. fensive on the western front which may come at any time and with ter rife force. This is the conclusion reached by General March, chief of staff, as indicated today in his weekly conference with newspaper correspon- dents. No other construction is to be put upon the present Hull he said, and at the same time he sounded this new American slogan:
 We have embarked a million men and we are now going after the second million"
 To members of the senate military committee during their weekly confer ence it was revealed that more than a quarter of a million American troops were at various points on the battle front on July l. General March point ed out that General FOch was carry ing out 9 campaign of nibbling at the enemy front the capture of VauX by troops of the American second diyi- sion. composed the regular regiments having been a striking example e. The raids in force. Other officers have seen in these operations evidence of the greater feasibility of the allied armies. due to increased man power. The facr that 251 ,000 Americans were engaged. on July l indicates the extent to which American aid is responsible for having eased the situation in that respect.
 The delay of Germans indicates the great preparations they are making.
 Some officers are inclined to believe that the Italian situation is still tend ing to hold up German operations in the west. General Marcn made 1t clear that the Italians succeeded in regain ing all but one small salient and i'm mediately improved their old posi- tiOns. There has been nothing to indi- cate the nature of steps Germany may have taken to offset Austrian revcrses. There are some officers who antici- pate the appearance of considerable German reserves in the Austrian line which would influence the situation in the west
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
Americans Game Gnd EGger in AdUGnce Against GermGn Trench
 System With Australians JuLy 4

the Somme valley toward the stronghOlds of the Germans, whom they were that day to vanquish in the first Anglo-American attack of history.
 Just ahead of them was a cur tain of breaking shells from hun dreds of British guns in the rear, clearing the way for their ad- vance, and the Yankees were hay ing their initial experience with a barrage fire
 That barrage," continued the Australian as he cleared a shell hole with a flying leap. landing be- side his companion. that barrage aint no blinking bar to be leaned against, yOungster."
 off on their right other men from the United States were eag- eIly pressing forward with rifles grasped tensely and faces expect ant. Out ahead there somewhere they were to have their initiation into real warfare. They did not know exactly what it would be like but they were running to it with an impetuOus disregard for
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
WODBLIES FILE DAMAGE SUITS
 AT TOMBSTONE
Action Brought on Account of Alleged Deportation in July
 of Last Year Against Min ing Companies and Citizens

The long threatened actions for
 damages arising out of the deporta-
 tions of July 12th of last year have
 been filed in the superior court at
 Tombstone. The first report was that
 they were to be brought in the United States court at Tucson. The papers were received at the clerks office in Tombstone yesterday morning and the force of that office was busy yester- day in filing them. The county is S1600 better off thereby as in each case the plaintiff was required to de- pOsit the sum of S1O and as there were 160 actions brought the county treas uAy will be that much better off. It is reported that the attorneys for the plaintiffs Messrs. Struckymer and w. B. Cleary have received $25 each from the defendants so that they have cor lectea S4000 in fees so far.
 The action in each instance is for the sum of S10.0O0 damages and puni- making each suit for S20,000 with the exception of that of W. B. Cleary who asks for S5O,0O0 damages and $2O,OOO punitive damages, making a total of $3,27G,000 which they would like to recover from the rnfning companies and citizens of the district
 John Repoez, Sam Maljkovich, Rich ard Manner. Chris Johnson, John Ma Xxi. Fred Johnson, Sherman Lindquist, Ed Grant, M. w. Ragan, Andrew Fin sit, H. A. Vaughan, Frank Carlson, J. Hunt. Bill hozal, Perfecto A Cortez, Homer Cody, Michael Hirka, D. Mar. cacci Wilfred KempthOrne, Albert LiEdkvist. James J. White, J. L. Phil lips. Joe L. King, John Sullivan, Joe Holman. Richard LangdOn, William R. Rogers, ThOs. Fahey, Harry Hagan, John Isaacson, Peter Toomey, John Lehtimen, Geo. Rico, Dom Casino. Hugh Soderholm. Stanley Stonis. Au- gust Otto. Frank Muhl. Leonard Wick. Gust KOrhOn. Angus Nicholson. H. K. West, Louis Asich, Benito Quintos. Fred Hofheins, Frances O'ConnOrs, Gust Udd, Joseph aBrnis. Nestor SiO- teld, Julius Leppa, P. J. Byrne, RObt ! lichina, Manuel Fernandez, Tony Rod riguez, Clint Thomas, Peter Schneider. 1 J. G. Payne, Scott Melville. J. w. Eastburn, Frank Sakrasen, Gust Carl sen, ThOs. LOnegran, Francis Maid 1. nent, RistO Tabakovich, John Ken ledy, R. Wolfe, Geo Benko. J. P. Mag 1. ler, L. F. Burgert. Chas TannehiH !. John J. O'DOnnell. Mike Paravina, Os- 1. gar Nyland, Robert Noble, John Por- .
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
AMERICANS ARE VALIANT

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, July 5 (By the Associated Press) All the traditions of the United States army for valOr were brilliantly sustained yesterday in the successful attack made against the Germans south Of the river Somme when for the first time American in fantrymen took their stand beside their British cousins and fought shoul- der to shoulder with them against the common foe.
 It was a baptism Of fire for the Yenkee soldiers on this front, staged on Independence day and they came through with flying colOrs-fitging comrades for the famous Australian warriors whom they were assisting.
 "The Americans fought like fiends,' declared one British staff officer.
 They did all of that. They were magnificent, and folks at home may be proud O. the part their boys took in this uniGue Fourth of July celebration in the shell torn valley of the wind ing Somme. They were fighting over ground which already had been stain ed with the blood of thousands of brave soldiers but no better troops ever charged across the rolling fields than the pioneers from the American army Along with this it is possible to make the cheerful statement that
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
GOTHAM MAYOR KILLED
 BY PLANE FALL
John Purroy Mitchell Plunges to Death 600 Feet Through Air for Unexplained Rea- son, While Practicing

LAKE CHARLES, La, July G. Maj, John PWToy Mitchell, killed to- day when he fell 600 feet from the airplane in which he was riding. drop ped from the pilots seat and plunged downward while his plane skinned on without a pilot for nearly half a mile. according 10 statements tonight by officers at Gerstner aviation field near here.
 An examination of the wrecked ma chine developed tonight that the safe ty belt was unfastened at the time of the accident, causing Mai Mitchell to fall from his seat as the plane went into a nose dive.
 MaiOr Kirby, cOmmandant of the field declined tonight to speculate as to the cause for the belt being un- fastened. It is a rule that all fliers fasten themselves in the plane with the belt before ascending.
 The body was shipped from here tonight to New York where if will ar rive Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mitchell accompanied the body.
 Major and Mrs. Mitchell came here from S7n Diego, Cal, June 19. Major Mitchell intended to comnlete his training in pursuit work while at tn Louisiana field He was regarded among the officers and cadets ss daring and skillful pilot.
 Major Mitchell. in excellent spirits went out to the field early this morn ing with his instructor, Lieut.. JOhH McCaffery. also of New York The officers were discussing politics up until the time the former mayor took the air. The instructor remained on the ground to observe the students climbing operations. When abort 500 feet I'D. Major Mitchell fell from his seat fnd his body struck almost at the feet of Lieutenant McCaffery. The airplane. a single scatter. scout plane went skimming on without a nilot for half a mile and then fell 500 feet. completely demolished.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
CRFWSONE TASK
 OF BRINGING UP
 DEAD CONTINUES
Excursion Steamers Toll of Life Will Mount to Between 100 and 15O According to Official Estimates
CBy Review Leased vire)

PEORIA. I'll. July 6.-With two gov ernment inspectors aboard the steam CT Lancaster. a coai company boat, careful watch was kept tonight over the wrecked steamer Columbia and its cargo of dead during a storm which struck this vicinity. The storm broke shortly after o'clock, sweep ing with almost hurricane velocity over Peoria, and fears that the sunken steamer would break up were ex- pressed. but communication with a farm house near the wreck brought word that the wind there was not so strong, although a heavy rain was fall ing.
 At the wagon bridge at Pekin a lookout was being kept for any bodies that might come down the river.
 Out of the first fifty-three bodies checked at a Pekin morgue only seven were men. Six were babies. Early this evening chief of police Smith Of Pekin declared that the list of dead will reach 150.
 Cant T. A. Collins of Camp Bradley, in clilrgo Of the rescue work at the wreck said tonight that all bodies had been cleared fom the dance floor but that he expected to find more in the lower floor where it was impOs- sible for the divers to reach them without the aid of wrecking tugs
 Continued os Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
URGENT ALLY APPEAL
WANT AMERICAN AID TO SUP PRESS GERMAN MENACE IN DIS TURsE0 COUNTRY, BUT EXACT NATURE IS SECRET FOR PRES ENT
By Review Leased Ivirs)


 | WASHINGTON. July 6.-America's Walting policy in regard to military acton Tn Russia is understood to have ended today at a conference at the White House between President Will son and Secretaries Lansing. Baker and Daniels. Admiral Benson. chief of naval operations. and General March chief of staff
 Ihere was no announcement of the conference and probably will be none for the present. but it was officially re- ported that an important decision had been reached. Urgent appeals from theh allied government for American approval of and cooperation in joint measures 10 meet the German men ace through Russia. have been before President Wilson for several days.
 Until now. however. there has been no intimatiOn that he had changed his position, based upon recommendations of his military advisors that a sue. cessaul military operation effort in Russia was not feasible.
 For military reasons strictest sec recv is observed concerning the exact nature of steps proposed by the allies. American and allied naval forces now are guarding war supplies both at NladivOstOk. terminal or the Trans Siberian railroad, and Kola. terminal Of the railroad on the Arctic coast which is reported threatened by Ger. man forces in the interior.
 Belief among the majority Of Amer ican military men that no expedition on an extended scale should be under taken in the east. apparently has un- dergOne no change. An official inti- mated the decision did not mean the sending of any great military force.
 The intimatiOn was given that the conference marked the end of the pc riod of waiting
 Any military measures that may be put into effect along the trans Siberi- an railroad or southward from KOla will not interfere with the American plans for lending material aid.
 When news came that the BOlshe- vik were offering no resistance to the efforts of the Finnish-German troops to cut the railroad tO Arehangel and KOla and seize the military stores at these ploces and the whole Murman coast as well. the military advisors O. the entente pointed out the great dan ger that impeded to the closure of the channel of communication between the entente powers and the interior Os Russia except that in Siberia
 Yesterdays meeting in Paris of the Supreme war council is believed to have taken action which influenced the administration here.
 Lord Reading was an early caller today upon Secretary of war Baker and soon after, it became known President Wilson had summoned the cabinet of- ficers and military chiefs to the White House.
 While the conference was in pro gress naval officers brought maps. in ,luding one of the trans-Siberian rail- road. giving a key to the nature of he conference. It was made evident that the results of the conference would be known officially only through he execution of the plans agreed lpOn.
 It is regarded as probable that fur her decisions must be made by the supreme war council at Paris. for it s believed that the conclusions cached here touch rather the prin- .iples involved.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

AMERICANS GAME AND-P 1 O..
 WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. July 6. (By the Associ- ated Press.)-"Hey, Yankee, take it a bit easy and wait for me. You aint running no bloody hun dred yard dash, you know The speaker was a giant Austrian, loose of limb and with face bronzed by years of constant eX- posture to the sun. His companion was equally sturdy, his brawn ac- quired on his fathers farm in a far western state. It was dawn of July 4th. and these two. with many others from Australia and America were just pushing out across the still mist-shrouded field that stretched away along
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
VOTE TO ADJOURN

WASHINGTON, July 6-The senate tonight adopted by a vote of twenty seven to twenty-six the concurrent resolution to adjourn until August 12 The resolution was offered while Sen ator Sheppard of Texas, was endeav- oring to call up for consideration the S11 100000 emergency agricultural ap- propriations with it's amendment for war time prohibition.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

the death that might be waiting for them.
 Suddenly one boy who had push ed ahead of the others staggered back clutching at one arm which hung helpless by his side. q was just telling you so." muttered the Australian to his companion.
 'Why-why, its Tomi" stam- mered the other with a catch in his voice. It was the first time he had ever seen a man hit in bat tie and this was one of his own pals Too bad. but those things happen" remarked the veteran. tersely, he can be glad he aint dead. You fellows have got to learn not to charge into a bar rage. It don't help to lick the boche 1 know how you feel-yOu want to get at 'em but there's time. old son. there's time for it. The American fell in beside the Au tralian and pushed ahead thoughtful y. He had had his first vital lesso' n warfare as it is waged today. H,
 (COntinued on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
LABOR DEPARTMENT
 REFUSES TO ALLOW
 MEXICANS IMPORTED
my Review Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON. Jrly 6.-The de- pertinent of labor today refused re quests Of bituminOus coal operators of Arizona that emigration restric- tions be SO modified as to permit the importation of Mexican labor to work in the Arizona coal mines. MeXicans vii be admitted only for farming. railroad labOring and iegnite coal mining as emigration officials hold that in working in other lines they would compete with American labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
STRIKE IS SETTLED

MANCHESTER. N. IT. July 6.-The strike Of operatives in the Amoskeas and Shark Cotton Mills was settled to- dav nterms similar to those ar. raiened in the case Of the Lowell strike yesterday. the manufacturers agreeing to pay the increase of 15 per cent in wages demanded by the strik- CTS. he increase will he paid from June r. Union leaders guaranteed not to call another strik edruing the war.