davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
MAN KILLED.
IN FALL FROM AUTO
RENITo SANCHEZ, INSISTS ON
RIDING ON RUNNING BOARD
AND Is THROWN OR FALLS TO
HIS DEATH.

Roswell, N. NJ, Feb. 27.-Benito
Sanchez was killed by jumping OF
falling from the running board Of an
automobile here Saturday night. A
coroner's inquest was held and
found that the man had come to his
death while riding in a motor car
driven by Manuel Torres.
The evidence showed that Manuel
Torres, a boy OF small stature but
who claims to be coming fifteen
years of age, was taking some ladies
home from a dance hall on Kansas
avenue, about midnight Saturday
night, about midnigh Saturday night,
that Benito Sanchez and Pedro San
chez jumped on the running board
of the car and asked to be AIKEN 10
town.
Torres told them he was taking the
women home but to get inside and
he would later take them to town.
They preferred to stand outside on
the running board. After about
two blocks had been traversed one
OF the women in the car noticed the
had jumped off and had the
car stopped. The two men were
found lying close together, and the
boy Torres went to notify the police,
who came and took the bodies to
the house of Josefita Analla at 11S
Main, and summoned DR..
Keaster. Benito Sanchez died just
as the doctor arrived. The other
recovered. Death was caused
by brain clot caused by fracture of
the skull. The body Is at Dilly's
Undertaking establishment awaiting
word from the parents Of the dead
who are at lubbock, Texas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
san MIGUEL COUNTY
SENDS wQUEST|ONNAIRES

East Las Vegas, ~. Ms Feb. Pr
The local exemption board today
sent by express to the district board
at Santa Fe, 1113 missionaries
which have been filed and classified
by the loval board. The United
States government has filed an APP
peal with all local boards throughout
the country in all cases where all
registrants were given deferred clas-
sification on grounds of dependents,
or where they were given class one
by local boards and where deferred
classification had been claimed by
the registrant.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
NO MORE LOANS FOR 4
Ra' RIO GRANDE LANDS

Albuquerque, N. M, Feb. 27.--The
federal land bank Of Wichita believes
that making further longtime loans
on lands in the middle Rio Grande val
ley would be inadvisable. A. B.. Stroup,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the Bernalillo
County Farm Loan association, learn
ed Of the banks decision yesterday in
a letter from d. F. Callahan, president.
The banks decision was influenced
by drainage conditions in this district.
The letter states that there are few
tracts on which longtime loans would
be deemed to be advisable and that
extensive investigation would be nee
essary to separate these tracts from
the others. This, the letter says,
would not be justified at this time.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
MACON ACQUITTED BY
SECOND TRIAL JURY
NAN WHO SHOT YOUTH WHO
ATTEMPTED TO PREVENT RE.
CANCELLATION WITH nivoRcED
WIFE GOES FREE

The second trial Of Leopoldo
Macon for the killing Of Patricio
Gonzales in Albuquerque several
months ago, resulted in an acquittall
On the first trial, which was held
in Albuquerque. the verdict was MUIR
der in the first degree. Judge Ray.
nolds, who presided, allowed a new
trial and a change OF venue. The
second trial was held in B~ernalillo,
Sandoyal county, and the verdict was
returned Saturday. Gonzales is said
to have attempted to prevent a re-
cancellation between Macon and his
divorced wife.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
GIVES BAD CHECK
THEN FADES AWAY

Alamogordo, N. M, Feb. PA
man who recently was here and was
known as H. VI. Hill has gone, but
he is not forgotten. He left behind
him several checks, which, It is said,
have been found to be Of no value
An Alamogordo man traced the Of
fender to Ell Paso, where, it is said,
the police refused to take any action
because OF lack of proper complaint.
The man operated also in Cloudcroft.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
soldier b ] Foraer

Deming, N. M, Feb. 25.-Private
Henry Reeves, Company B, 126th M.
@. Bn., was given a dishonorable dis
charge and sentenced to serve two
years in the military prison at Leav-
enworth, Kan, following his convic.
tion on the charge Of uttering and
passing forged checks in Codyviile.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

Land Office at Santa Fe, N. Mex.
Jan. "a, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that En-
carnacion Aragon, Of Chimayo. N. M
made Small Holding Claim No. $500.
O34S25, for Section 5, Township 20
NJ, Range II E., N. M, P. Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
final proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Regis
ter and Receiver u. S. Land Office,
at Santa Re, N. NJ, on March 16.
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Deonisio Cordoya, Eusebio Trujillo,
Santiago Sandoval, Reyes Cordovs,
all of Cordova, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
GERMAN MACHINES INFERIOR.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Captured Ger
man airplanes brought to this country
for study by aviation experts revealed
that the Germans are using materials
inferior to the standards set for Amer
lean planes, and apparently are short
of spruce and linen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
A NEWS IN 30l
BRIEF FORM

THE IINCOEN county grand jury,
now in session at Carrizozo, has four
murder charges to Investigate. This
is the first grand Jury to sit in the
county for nearly a year.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
rs DRAW JURORS

on March ii u. S. District Judge
Colin. Neblett will draw the jurors
for the April term OF federal court.
Max Nordhaus, OF Albuquerque. Jury
commissioner. arrived here today 10
serve with the clerk Of the federal
court in filling up the list Of jurors.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
Young Man Dies Of Injuries
|RcceiUed When Horse Falls

brother, shattered the shoulder blade
OF the 1O-year-old son of David j.
Armijo Saturday night. The boys
were playing with a gun at the home
Of the grandfather, Policarpio Armi.
10, at Los Ranches de Atrisco.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

IAN AUTO driven by the small
daughter Of George w. Cox plunged
into a tree at the Roswell Country
club late Saturday afternoon. The
car at the time was filled with a
crowd of little girls, but none Of
them was injured to any extent. The
front end of the car was entirely
demolished. 0 fas slai
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

ADOLFO LUCERO and Pedro Cor
dova. two boys of the Logan school,
have made a census of the village
and found that it contains al per-
sons.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

FARMERS Of San Miguel and
Mora counties are willing to sell
their beans 70 the government at
the fixed price, eight cents, It ia
announced by M r. Gonzales, agrk
cultural agent Of San Miguel county
who has made a tour to ascertain
the sentiment,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
STACKER HAS
,AEV EVASION SYSTEM

CHANGES cHAvEs COUNTY, NEW
MEXICO, to "cHAvES COUNTY,
TEXAS ON HIS REGISTRATION
CARD; BOOZE CAUSES DETEc-
TON
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

DEFINING is PRIDlNG itself on the
fact that IL is to have the most
modern jail in the state, Luna coun-
'ty having voted $25, 900 for its con-
struction. The structure will be
three stories in heighth and contain
accommodations for so prisoners. In
addition there will be a hospital
ward. laoft 4aiAl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
HORSE KICKS MAN
&bl M INJURY MAY BE FATAL

HORSE KICKS MAN
INJURY MAY BE FATAL
Tucumcari, N. NJ Feb, 25.--J. G,
Montgomery, son Of Ny. c, Montgom-
cry OF near Jordan, was kicked by a
horse several days ago and rendered.
UNCONSCIOUS. At the last report the
young man had been in a comatose
condition for several days. There Is
little hope for his recovery.
LITTLE BOY IS
HURT WHILE PLAYING
Alamogordo, N. NJ, Feb. 25.-Iittle
Tommie Fairchild, while playing at
school during the noon recess. fell.
and badly bruised his leg.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

ARTEsfA RECENTLY beat Carls-
bad ~ to 9: Artesla girls beat CarIs.
bad girls "a to s. The Carlsbad
b~Asketballers went on over to Hope,
where they got revenge, the boys
winning So to 10 and the girls 8 TO
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

men said they had been using the
hay to feed their horses on a small
ranch. VI MlAAM Al lL
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

ALFONSO ROMERO and Cresti
no Leyba have pleaded guilty in Las
Vegas to the charge Of stealing hay
from the Santa re stockyards. and
have been sentenced to pay a fine
of $40 each and 80 days in jail. The
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

THE TUCUMCARI postoffice force
will be glad when the office rs
moved to its new quarters. Recently
there has been no coal available for
heating purposes, and the boys have
worked in their overcoats. ;
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

2. BALLUT ABYAD TEMPLE OF the
Mystic Shrine will send a team 10
Deming March 0 to confer the degree
on about 100 soldiers of Camp Cody.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

BECAUSE He took his masters
ear without permission, and wrecked
it against an adobe house at Armi-
10, Edward Collins. a negro chauffeur
employed by A. G. Simms, OF Albu-
querque, has been bound over to the
grand jury.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

JACK LOPEZ and Otto Wallace
will meet in a. 20-round bout in Sill
yer City on March A. The boys
weigh 1856 pounds each, and are said
to be fast boxers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

NORMAL UNIVERSITY girls de-
feated the girls basketball teams oil
Santa Rosa high school and Tucum'
carl high school by scores Of rs 70
Ia and "a to IA, respectively. Tns
Normal boys lost to Santa Rosa boys
% to "a and to Tucumcari by a
score not announced. The Tucum-
carl girls had claimed the state
championship, having won six games
and lost but one. Several weeks
aEo the Normal boys beat the Tu-
cumcari boys decisively at Las
Vegas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

GRAND CHANCELLOR &c. A.
Whited, Of the knights of Pythias,
was given a banquet Wednesday
night in Socorro on the occasion of
his visit to the Socorro lodge. An
open meeting of the Magdalena lodge
was held Thursday night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
LIBERTY MOTOR
 SEAPLANE MAKES
 LONG TEST FLIGHT

Secretary Daniels issues the follow ng statement:
 "A Navy flying boat, equipped with a Liberty engine, flew from the Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., to Washington yesterday (Wednes- '1ay) morning in two hours. The dis tance covered was about 1SO miles.
 "The motor and plane functioned as expected and the aviators report that the engine ran without a miss. Three naval aviators made the trip on the plane-Lieut. D. H. Mccullough, En- sign Slater and Ensign c. M. Brush.
 "Seaplanes hangars have oeen erec. ted on the Eastern Branch of the Pc. tomac at Anacostia and similar flights will be made.
 The Navy has several service sea. planes equipped with the Liberty en- zine which are flying daily.'-Official Bulletin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
CATHOLIC WOMEN SEND KNITTED OUTFITS TO
 THE CHAPLAINS

The Catholic Women's War Relief Association has been sending knitted outfits ochaplains in the various can comments. The women of this organ isation have also been making identi cation cases for the Roman Catholic i'oys over there" These cases are made of waterproof khaki by 21h inches, bound with khaki tape. Each case contains two pockets, one for a rosary with scapular medal attached, the other for pamphlet, on the cover of which is the name and address of owner and nearest relative. The pam phiet contains brief religious instruc- ion for use in emergency when no priest can be obtained,
 In response to an appeal sent out last fall by the Ladies Auxiliary of ,he Ancient Order of Hibernians, Mrs. Mary F. WcWhorter of Chicago, has reported that s5.000 has been sub scribed. This appeal was for funds 10 buy chaplains' mass outfits for use in war relief Each outfit costs at least $fu0 The need for outfits was intense. since no Roman Catholic priest can conduct mass withssszs El945
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
LlNCOLN'S SPIRIT IS SHOWN
 IN DESCENDANT

Mary Lincoln Beckwith, great grand daughter of Abraham Lincoln. who has been representing the Woman's Division of the Committee on Public Information in Cuba, has retired to this country and states her determin- ation to plough the fields of the family farm in Vermont as part of her war work for this spring.
 Last year there were only eight men left to cut the hay on an 800 acre farm," said Miss Beckwith, "and con ditions will be even worse this year. I could not sit OH verandah in Cuba and knit when there was mans place to be filled here.'
 Miss Beckwith has purchased a tractor which will be attached to her automobile and she believes that the work of ploughing can thus be done without undue effort or even discom- fort. She will take a short agricultu- ral course at Cornell as preparation for her field work and hopes. to or ganize a unit of young women who will aid farmers in that section of the country lacking male labor. Con- munications should be addressed to her at Manchester, Vermont
 Miss Beckwith, who is said to have inherited much of the spirit of her great ancestor. is the granddaughter of Robert T. Lincoln of Chicago. Alb raham Lincoln's eldest son, and at one time Secretary of War.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
 HAVE WELFARE COMM.

The Christian Science Church pro- vides each of its military members with a vest-pocket edition of Science and Health. Further, each man so desiring Is sent the Christian Sci so desiring is sent. the Christian Sci. ence Monitor, the daily newspaper of the Science Church. In each can torment in the country there is a camp worker under the direction of the various Science camp-welfare com mittees. It is the duty of this worker to see that the needs of Science boys are met and to give needed advice.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
THE PAN-GERMANlST
 UNION
(By David Starr JOrdan.)

Of the various combinations looking at once toward monopoly, exploitation nationalism, and war, the most noted, as well as the most powerful is the "All-deutschtum Vervand," or Pan Germanist Union. This was found in Berlin in April 9, 1891. The immedi- ate occasion was the exchange at the instance of the young Kaiser of the sland of Zanzibar for the island of Heligoland Zanzibar was the key to g vast colonial empire, while Heligo- land was useful potentially as a naval shelter. This transaction appeared to many to sacrifice great colonial in terests to secondary matter of coast defense.
 The Pan -Germanist Union was op- r.osed to all policies of conciliation of whatever kind. This placed 1t in op- position to acts of the ministry in power, for no government can exist without certain degree of concilia- tion and compromise. It's center was with the agragian nobility. With these were associated the great iron
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
NEW MINISTER FOR EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 TO BE HERE SOON

Miss Etta Barlow, matron of the Arthur Yates Hospital has received word from Bishop Rowe. of Alaska, who is in Seattle that new minister for Ketchikan has been appointed for tho Ketchikan EpisceDsIs church and and that as soon the confirmation of silc- ce-ap,puintment is received from the Board of Missions in New York. the neW minister will leave for the north. He is MT. Jenkins, and is now station ed in one of Seattle's suburbs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
M. E. CHURCH

A special Easter Sermon at Il A. M. Subject:--
 Why I believe in the Immortality of the Soul"
 At 7:30 Mrs. Hatcher, President of Alaska W. c. T. U. will give Patri- ot:c address, subject: Staying by the Stuff"
 Mrs. Hatcher is recently from Wash ington, D. C., and will give us some thing about war conditions that will be intensely interesting.
 c. M. VAN MARTER, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY


 Master Russell Tinkham was host to number of his small boy friends at his home this morning from 9:3O till 11:3O, the occasion being his sev- enth birthday anniversary. The youngsters were warriors, aviators, and other martial 'personages and en- joyed the party immensely. Favors in the. form of caps and airplanes were distributed and, big birthday cake lighted with candles added to the af- fair. The invited guests of Master Tinkham were Reginald Barber, Ed ward and Dick Stackpole, Alexander Myers, Nelson and Jack Sweetser, Bumpy Foosness, Sidney Hendrickson, Carl Harris, Jimmie Collins, and Ray mond Fisher.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
70 THE VOTERS3

Having been nominated for office of Mayor of ketchikan by body of citizen voters accepted the compliment and will be candidate for Mayor ] have no hesitancy in declaring my position re- gardng Municipal Government, and ask the sup port of the voters.
 believe in Municipal ownership of public uti ities, believe in economical public improvements x and just taxation. believe in all things looking forward to the prosperity of our town and people, making ketchikan in name and fact the First City of Alaska.
 IA. WAKEFIELD March 27, 1918
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
EASTER DANCE Moose HuU
 TONIGHT! Williams Orchestra ir Attendance
Read the War Savings Advertise ment today, it's worth while.

AT THE. RED cRoss WoRk-RooM
 Mrs. Geo. Locker, donated the cheev at the Red Cross workroom this week on Thursday afternoon, when she served two varieties of ice-cream and cakes to the workers.
 In the report of cheer last week, the name of. Mayor Heneghan was mad vertently omitted. The Mayor sent up huge box of bon bons on Thurs day
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30

Mohid care e0 undertake. Hence the necessity of developing, from time to time, crisis or stream of events" which would leave him no choice. Brailsford asserts that it Is "the func- tion of the prime minister to have his hands forced" Almost every prime minister since 1891 has had this ex- perience at the hands of the Pan-Ger- manists
 While the general scheme was of the nature of a conspiracy, one could hardly call it secret plot as it's purposes were proclaimed from the house tops" by retired officers and by it's subsidized press. It purposes, some of which were above reproach, were all vitiated by absolute reliance on military force and financial corrnp- tion for their accomplishment, in ut ter defiance, of the rights or the feel ings of the peoples concerned. The "lust for annexation" was the avowed moving spirit of the league. The ma chinations of this group operating un- der the shelter of dynastic power were directly responsible for the attacks on Siberia and Belgium, and therefore for the inception of the world war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 SERVICES SUNDAY

The usual Easter services for chil- dren and their parents will be held tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock by Wm. Winston. The children have 'heen keeping mite" boxes during Lent. in which they have been putting their savings, which will be turned over to the church tomorrow
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30

But the best airship on earth may be no good in the air.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURC
 Subject for Sunday, March 31, '
 Reality" Services Il a. m. Wednesday p. m. All welcome. LOCAL NOTICE TO MARjNEl

ALASKA, --Klawock Inlet-
 wock Reef Light, established MNs 29, 1918, flashing white every t
 seconds, flash 03 second durationss candle power, 40 feet high, on s1Sk} ton steel tower on timber prote& concrete pier, south part of KlaTx Reef north side of west entrancts}s "lawock Inlet. M
 Sumner Strait-Helm Rock Gas us Bell Buoy H. S., reported extinguiS ed March 29. 1918, will be relightI as soon as practicable.
 Lynn Canal-FavOrite Chanri Tombstone Rock Gas and Bell Buoy reported not burning March 21, 191 will be relighted as soon as practical
 By direction of the CommissionerS Lighthouses-W. c. DIBRELL, InSf
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30

Money talks and it is usually in a hurry to say goodbye.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30

large group of 'intellectuals," pro- fessors, editors, travellers, clericals, i'm periaists, expansionists, annexation ists, militarists, titled gentlemen of leisure, supporters of "a vigorous for eign policy"
 The society numbered in 1914 about 30.000 persons; 2,30O in foreign lands. It's primary function was the exalta- tion of the German world state, the control of all education in the interest of world politics, the support of all nationalistic movements at home and abroad, and especially the support of German financial interests and the de- termination of foreign policy toward practical results
 Among it's avowed plans was the consolidation of central Europe by the annexation by force of the Teutonic regions surrounding Germany-Bel- gium, Holland, Switzerland, and Dem mark. Another was the practical an- nexation of Turkey, by the extension of the Bagdad railway, with the re- demption and colonization of Mesopo- tamia. Other plans involved the sci zure of northeastern France. notably the port of Boulogne and the iron re- gions of French Lorraine.
 These plans were, in general op- posed by the German Government as
 '' sEjsas T isilnssters El m
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
Sunday and Monday
WILLIAM FARNUM
 IN "AMERICAN METHODS"

Founded on Georg Obnets "The Ironmaster"-A special Super De Lux FOX Photoplay showing the ei- ent screen star in pcturzaon of absorbing drama of love and business Special Music by Miss DuIIame and Mrs Day is added attraction Music that fits the best pictures.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
The GRAND
Saturday Night Only
FLORENCE LABADrE "SAINT DEVIL AND WOMAN"

i've part Gold Rooster based Hypnois this prouc tion Miss LaBadie is called addition acer of the orphan Florence Stanton psychological changes brought about by hypnotic influence opposing First she becomes tool fortune then she comes realize his worker for the betterment the back to her sweet self and happiness.
 HUGHIE MACK, WILLIAM SEA AND PATSY DEFOREST
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
'. 'LOU TeLLEGtN .
 L/l THt BLACK WOLF te <NSX/- /sY.elA<f0NWH
Sunday Night SpecialN Paramount Pictures Will Present LENORA ULRICH
 IN

One of the cleverest of all modern racial pictures Miss Ulrich who sensation with "Brd of Paradise and Belasco Heart of Weona" will have of the most beautiful roles that ever offered an actress. Special Musical Selections with Mrs. Frodsham the Violin is the Red Cross Number of the Weekly and very good onehe best latest and most complete
 News out.
 CARTOON COMEDY-Opens the show-Yes indeed it's of the Paramount Bray Cartoons the only Cartoons out.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
Saturday Night Only At The DREAM

Supported by the beautiful Nell Shipman and sur. rounded with wonderful cast of characters, LouTele gen again into the lime light of the most powerful dramatst.
 As the "Black Wolf" he is in the role of leader of nvcible bandits who reign supreme with big price offered for their capture.
 This picture can't be beat for red blooded action and wonderful acting on the part of Tellegen.
 Saturday Night Ony--A Picture You Want to See
 The usual excellent music by the Orchestra