davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-24

When you sit down with your daily paper to learn what the boys are do- ing at the front you should have with YOU an American War Atlas, in or der that you may better understand the war news. The Independent sells them. Only S5 cents.
 Sergeant w. A. Spratt of Camp Merrett, New Jersey, was here last night accompanying soldier to his home at Norfolk, up the White River
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-24

Mrs. James Sheets and Mrs. H. A. McCallister went down to Little Rock yesterday afternoon to be with Mrs. R. B. Hooking, who was to be oper- ated on this morning at St. Vincent's Infirmary.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-24

At last Newport has place where you can have your automobile tires made new without sending them out of town. We retread tires, fix blow outs, rim cuts, and our tube work cannot be excelled.- Newport Vulcan izing Works, Jas. V. Ridley, Prop.
 124dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-24

Ramsey Weaver annd wife drove down from Batesville today and were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. B.. Avera. Mir. and Mrs. Weaver came to meet Mrs. Hubert Holmes who came in on No. 3 from a visit with MT. and Mrs. Charles Holmes in St. Louis.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-24

Mrs. Evelyn Kinman returned from Little Rock last evening, where she enjoyed two-days' visit with MT. and Mrs. A. s. Madding, who with their little son are comfortably To- cated at the Frederick Hotel.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-24

Mrs. T. J. Gregg and Miss Eliza beth Gregg arrived home Sunday morning from Minnesota, where they spent the summer most delightfully."-. Miss Frances Gregg remained up there and is in boarding school, Saint Mary's Hall at Fairbolt, Minnesota.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-24

For Sale-Several pieces of desir- able houehold furniture, including piano, rugs kitchen range, stoves and various other housekeeping articles. Phone 227, Cor 7th and Hazel Sts.
 122 d6t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-24

Lost-Small black change purse containing small amount of change and parcel post receipt. Lost on Front street between Standard Gro cer Company and The Realty Com panv on Hazel street. Please return to Miss Kirkland at Standard Gro gar Co. 125d2t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-02
NOTHING SHORT OF VICTORY WILL DO

Dispatches told us yesterday that the Pope was about to offer his services again in an at- tempt to restore peace to the world. While the motive is commendable and the effect appreciat- ed it is useless; it is waste of time so far as the Allies are concerned Nothing short of complete victory by the overthrow of the Ger man empire together with all her appendages will ever satisfy the Allies; for without that com- plete victory. she will want to have voice in making terms which is impossible. Without provocations, she started to wipe from the face of the earth inotfensive nations and having failed; that which she planned to do to others must be meted out to her. She must be reduced to submission. She must be made to acknowl- edge rights of other nations an, make amend for al the miseries and devastations she has caused In other words, she must be made the slave that she intended to make of others. And Germans all over the world having given their support in carrying out the internal carnage, have remained members of the damned nation and as such shall suffer in proportion. Reverses may come. but they can only retard the ultimate result of t a as victory must be ours. for are fighting for justice for all with the exception of Germany which must be made to pay. The Popes good intention will avail nothing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-02
THE EMPIRES LAME EXCUSE

The Juneau Empire in a three columns article on the front page in it's issue of April 2, attempts to make its readers believe that the charges of non-citizenship against ex-Governor Strong, were not known unti! recently.
 The Empire may succeed in its attempt to make some readers believe as much; but there are others who know better. And the editor of the Empire is one.
 A former publisher of newspaper to the westward and leader of the Democratic party in Alaska knew as much some twenty years ago, or maybe more. Another editor and one of the leaders of the party asserted only few days ago that the former Democratic Territorial Commit teeman. knew of the chrges long before Strong was appointed to the office. But added that so long as the governor worked in harmony with the party, the charges were not to be pressed. These men are all intimate friends of the Empire. These are incontrovertible facts which can be proven today by leaders of the party. The Empire like Strong, can fool some people, but not all the people. At least not all the time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-02
THE INEVITABLE HAPPENED.

The result of the primary election--the huge ioke-according to all reports received thus far, shows that Delegate Sulzer received the Demo- cratic nomination. Mine Inspector Maloney and associates mud singing in opposition notwith- standing.
 There may have been time when this mud throwing helped some: but that time is passed. and nothing that Maloney or his woman friend campaigner can do bring that time back again. Of late years the voters have taken to use their politicians throwing mud be they men or women they see spite work behind all. Tn this case that woman campaigner used such expressions as Justice raped in Alaska; Crooks etc., in de- nouncing those who differed with her; creating just contempt for herself and those for whom she was campaigning A woman reformer who
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-02
THE RIGHT IDEA.
(From the Los Angeles Times

(From the Los Angeles Times)
 Don't you think" asked one local citizen of another that there greater issues being settled in this than any dream Don't you believe that there are other evils besides autocracy that dealt death blow today? T don't think anything and don't know any. thing. replied the addressed except that there's a between the United States and Germany, and that it's be fought to finish and that the all get in and do something instead of talking so much the it's going be overT hat citizen had the right idea broadside like that shows just exactly where stands and nips all useless and foolish argu
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-02
IMITATION

IS the sincerest form of flattery tha !s whg il pleases Is to hear that other laundries claim to du worh just hh' ours. t is q tribute 10 the exceiiene' or our iauuering which we fully ap preciate. But why not nave the orig nal? Send Us your wasnaDes ant you won't nave .o say Ihey are ar perfect as ours The work will of ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-02
FocH NOT WASTING CARDS.

An Associated Press correspondent has summed up the situation the western front that all under stand it.
 Hindenburg has laid all his cards on the table. The Allies just what he has play and know how he must play them.
 The Allied trump cards have been given to General Foch He his hand and the German hand, but the Germans do not know what cards he holds
 He is letting the Huns play away He is allowing them to take some tricks
 And then when they have wasted all of their trumps he is going to play his cards and win the game
 He is not going to waste his to catch a deuce. JIa ;r 1c--;~ .fe~-- him and see if he does get in the end with maybe a certain king to boot.-Tacoma News
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-02

slides down to the level of the dirty politicians, will invariably .hang herself for an airing on the line of contempt of lovers of decency. Cornelia dear, stick your pantellette into your boot legs and go pick blueberries for your hard working mining would-be husband.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-02

A soldier at Camp Lewis recently given twenty years for utterng pro-German sentiments That is something like what should be given such offenders This thing of letting enemies of country of with a light fine and warning is poor policy Enemies of the country are dangerous if at large-Douglas News
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15

The foregoing Committee held Tuesday October
  R. Hi A. Sei Mrs Terrell Manuel Rodriguez H. D. Horne, A. Fernandez H.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15
SEVERAL ARIZONA FEED
 DEALERS MAY QUIT BUSINESS

Phoenix, Nov. 12.-Many Arizona dealers in feed, including bakers, re- ceiving feed shipments from mills, are in danger of having their doors closed through failure to obtain a license of the food administration.
 A vigorous investigation of all deai- CTS in feeding stuffs who have not ap- piled for license and who are doing business without one has been order ed. It has been found that a number of dealers have been making un- reasonable profit and it is intended that all dealers subject to license must apply for the same at once OF cease business.
 Many licensees have become care less in the observance of the rue that requires that the licensee shall place on every contract, order, accept ance or order, invoice, price list and quotation issued or signed by him the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15
DON'T LOSE YOUR HEAD.
Peace !!

Peace!
 Despite the fact that we know PEACE MIST COME, we are as little prepared for peace today as we were for war-and it comes with as great shock
 The first feeling is one of joy. Naturally. And let joy be unconfned We all have good reason to lose restraint over this wonderfully good news. We have peace and victory! Hip! Hip Hooray and thousand of them.
 What is your NEXT feeling?
 Let it not be one of recklessness. Don't celebrate the coming of peace by deciding that all habits of thrift are now unnecessary and spending your ''wad" on some new frippery CT fad.
 BE CAREFUL.
 Things coming out all right-but be careful.
 That doesn't mean ''be panic-stricken.'
 No army of soldiers is coming back i'm mcdiately to take your job away. There won't be sny sudden mobs of unemployed. There is plenty of work for all.
 But, nevertheless, be careful We can't Iredict just now what the next step will be- We hope it will be for the good-but let things adjust themselves before you decide rashly what should be your course. KEEP YOUR HEAD AND BE CAREFUL
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15
If one of the Phoenix newspapers could in- !

If one of the Phoenix newspapers could in duce Geo. w. P. Hunt to give an expression of his feelings over recent election results in Ari- zona they would sure have something to int'r- est and amuse their readers far and wide. It was Geo. w. P. who tried to discredit about all the newspapers in the state that are today pro- viding the daily news to the people in every inn Iortant city in Arizona. The newspapers of the state long ago throwed the gauntlet down to the retiring governor and they are continu- ing to manifest this spirit of belligerency.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15
TO THE ELECTORATE
 OF GREENLEE COUNTY

I desire to express my sincere thanks to the good people of Green lee county, who so strongly stood by me, not only in the primaries, but in the general election.
 Assuring each and every one that their support and good will is more than appreciated, I only wish it were possible to thank each and every one individually.
 There is one debt I can never repay, and that is gratitude to the most loyal set of friends, that ever followed the fortunes of a political candidate.
 Respectfully,
 BEN NJ. CRAWFORD.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15

It is about time for the taxpayers of Arl- zona to send in demand to the coming legis- lature for some measure of retrenchment in the government of this state. The system of carry irr on the public work of the state without any attempt to limit of cost will lead us to bankrupt cy if it is allowed to continue much longer. The plan of government saddled on this state by Hunt machine is the costliest and most ineff- cient to be found in any state in the Union. The figures tell the story and cannot be denied.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15
WAR WELFARE WORK THAT

Seven welfare organizations cooperate in the United War Work Campaign which began last Monday, and though their drive for funds is single in method and design, it should make a seven-fod appeal to public support. All the so"leties engaged in it, the Young Mems Christian Association, the Young Women's Christian Association, the National Catholic War Council, the Jewish Welfare Board, the War Camp Community Service, the American Library Association and the Salvation Army, share in the honors of humanitarian war work Efficiently performed. Their record speaks for itself. They have put patriotism and service first. regardless of creed or of special ideals, and of this the crowning example is their pres ert fusion of interests in common cause.
 They are known of their works; and IS there the slightest doubt that generous pub lie will give them the $17O,5Ooooo they ask9 The stronger probability is that public appre citation of their service will make the amount the round quarter of a billion which they really need. Certainly they must be fully SUD- ported to enable them to carry on and complete a work which will not end with the ending of tue war
 A large portion of the millions of dollars required must be devoted, particularly ln the case of the Young Mems Christian Assocla- tion to defraying expenses already incurred. But for the most part the new war fund IS made necessary for the works of mercy and re-
 lief yet to be done. As President Wilson says, peace will be followed by long period of demobiization, during which the opportunity and need for the constructive work of these or ganizations will be quite as great as in war tile."
 That is the condition to be faced, and peace celebrations and public demonstrations based on the theory that 'sthe war is over" should not blind us to its urgency. The war is not over for humanitarian organizations. Some of the most important of their activities will begin with the signing of the armistice, and a public grateful for the conclusion of actual warfare must see that they are sustain ed in completing their mission of mercy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15
A JUST AND GLORIOUS END.

Monday, October Il, 1918, marked the just end of the greatest crisis the world has ever witnessed and in the victory achieved for Right, Justice and Humanity there is enough glory for all.
 This is no time now for self-agrandizement or self praise for what we did as nation, or as an individual The Great Republic of the Unit ed States did its bounden duty. Liberty and freedom of the nations of the earth, large and small, have been guaranteed. From hence forth the consent of the governed is the rule of the world, in the place of autocratic will and power
 Since the world began people have ever been afforded opportunity so great as has been ours That the opportunity was seized and the world object accomplished for the benefit of future generations, will be recorded in his tory.
 That the United States played great and leading part in the world war is readily con- cedcd. The greatest part was the spirit and de- terminatipn which actuated our entry into the war. Sinking all selfish interests we volun- teered our resources and our man power for the freedom of the world, and the entry of the great United States into the struggle made possible the armistice flashed around the world this week.
 It has been our great privilege to promul- gate, through the elected officials of the Am erican Republic, the basic terms of settle ment, supported and endorsed and accepted by our worthy allies
 When all the smoke has cleared away let us hope that the same spirit of fairness, jus tice and brotherly love, which actuated our en- trance into the war, will prevail in the settle ment of the economic and internal questions following the war, not only in our own Re- public, but by the nations of the earth.
 To the true blue American people, so far as our part in the war is concerned, is due the credit of our achievements. Patriotism has not been confined to any one political party or to any one class Millionaires and day labor CTS have worked side by side to a common end. Leaders of great industries and leaders of great organizations of workers have co-operat- ed in a spirit that undoubtedly will make itself manifest for the good of mankind in the fu- ture.
 Arizona and Greenlee county have reason to celebrate. Every call made upon us has been fulfilled and more We have not been slackers. Every effort put forth has counted We have been part of the great army in this country that has backed up our magnificent army at the front.
 American women whose sons have borne the brunt of the fight are shedding tears of joy over the announcement of peace, and in the breasts of those mothers, whose sons will never return, there will live proud sorrow over the greatest of all sacrifices for the Freedom of the World Equal Rights, Justice and Humanity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15

Senator Fred Colter gave Tom Campbell close race in Yavapai county, the home of the republican candidate, coming within seventeen votes of carrying that county. Senator Colter was the victim of number of unfortunate cir cumstances and it seems that his defeat is now definitely fixed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15

''I, with Gott, t,'' boasted the Kaiser ''am the All-Highest.' Bump! and there was no Kaiser. "I" declared the King of Bavaria, ''am the rightful Kaiser.' Bumpl and King of Bavaria
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15

All the democratic candidates for the legis- lature in Maricopa, belonging to the Hunt fac ton of the party, went down to defeat. Only Jim Goodwin and Mrs. Pauline O'Neil were elected on the democratic ticket along with four republicans.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15

It is to be hoped that there will be no ob- lection to the revision of the Arizona primary election law. The blamed thing has sure sap ped lot of vitality from the democratic party in this state. 1A
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15

Mrs Pauline O'Neil, of Phoenix would be @ credit to Arizona, to the present legislature and to the democratic party of the state as speaker of that body It should be easy for all to agree to confer this honor the dstng- uished lady member of Maricopa county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15

Don't be sore because you find out now that someone lied to you In two years from now you will want some one else to lie to you and forget all abut the past passing of bunc.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15

words, United States Food Admins
 tration," followed by the number of
 his license.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

According to historians. luis Maria
Caheza dc Baca. for himself and his
seventeen children. all males, petition
ed tho provincial department of the
state of Durango, under whose juris.
diction the province Of Sew Mexico
was. for a track OF land Tor cultiNa-
ton and pasture. lie is claimed 10
have asked for tho Vegas Grandcs. m
the Gallinas river. in Tho Jurisdiction
of ~ Bndo. the boundary Of the track
being. on tho north hN Supello river;
ON the south. the. boundary OF ~
liaco. on the west. The summit of tho
Pccos mountains, and on the east by
the Aguages de Ia Negua, and the
boundary OF Don Antonio Ortiz. The
grant was mudc on March %. 1895,
with the boundaries asked tor, with
the provision that the persons who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

OF the month Of April. in the year
1888. iurisdictiou Of San Miguel del
Baco. !. ,he citizen. Jose de Jousu Ale
borrt y Duran. constitutional alCuldc.
the only one in this jurisdiction, pro-
ceoding TO this town for the purpose
OF apportiontng IN" lands to the
twentN-fiVc individuals mentioned in
the petition dated March 20. 1885 and
~ general % these Who are without
htnds. not only Within this iurisdiC-
uou. bat also anyone who mtN present
himself 10 m. who has no occupation.
and having oNdmiucl the land. ! tonk
th" measure from month Co south. after
which J made the superintendent uc-
curdtur tu taut portion cot Tine cuioui-
zatiuu Jaw which fctgrs o. the grgut
OF public lands, each individual rec
'clNOs "a E%tatutuut piece cot iund. u,-
cordinr 10 tiltF mans. Win the undri
standing That OF the mudes given The
persons contained ln the rrcompnnv-
ing list. mono should remain unculti
waited"
latcr the raoa people expressed
their Willingness 60 waive their older
tltle IN favor Of the settlers II given
the equivalent iu lands clscwhcrc in
the territory. II resuitrd ln congress
confirming the grant or tho town Of
Las Vegas Hs follows. "ThH, ~ shall
be- lawful for the heirs OF +. NJ Baca.
who make claim 10 tho same tract OF
land na rs claimed by tho town Of Las
Vegas 10 select, instead of tho land
claimed bN them, an equal amount 0f
land, not mineral, IN the territory OF
New Mexico, to Doe located hy them in
square bodies, not exceeding five in
number"
WITH his ACCOMPLISHED. Don Luis
st out ON a journey 10 lnspoC, the ter,
ritoiD and select his immense holdings.
II was with caution ne made tho Sc
lection The first location 10 bo agreed
upon is the 100. 600 Jcrcs IN Sandoval
county. recently purchased by the
Bond brothers
SIXTY years ngo the Hon. Mariana
: 'toro began Co acquire the title OF
the locr ton. After muuv wears of
slowly securing title after another
Hon Mariana ) Otoro. at the time ~
his death. seventeen years ago. owned
,lftN-oight per cent OF the location.
HIS heirs sold their holdings TO the
ltrdoudo Development company. a
PENNSYLVANIA concern. This company
purchased THE entire location.
The Inst cstptcr was told In IA,
news story printed ia the Evening
Herald several days ago. Tho .Bond
brothers viii convert tho famous locn
ton into e. sfo,k ranch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

iyh' % handiul of the cream and
divide II into thre, parts Color an,
PART with % Rtecu color lbs pnurdinp
Two ut uliDo spinach leaves and
81 ur'IlrE tho IuiCc through sh,eso
'loih, ana adding moro ronfccton,rs
sugar 90 make u stiff Color ono part
WIN "a few drops of pink vegetable
rolnting which cunl,s boo p-reuar,l
inh'h iin'o thc whit, part ON 4 pow
"'t'd 'urarDd board and ttittnn
VAN ihc tnnt spreading in an dtto,-
MONS Iltco ON this tAo pink. NAT.
toned in the same way. On ton Inn,
rho green, trcatod similarly. pr,s, mi
ven ios culcr then cat ts desir,d with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

IN THE news columns of The Evening Herald a few days ago APP
pcared the account of a land sale in Sandoval county the pur-
: chase of the Baca location No. by Frank and George W.
Bond, Jr.
In New Mexico history no other land grant is more famous than
the Eaca location No. J. II comprises a square of 100000 acres in all
part of which is farm land in the different valleys; and much tim
her. On the grant grows in abundance commercial pine, quackinP asp,
oak, walnut and cottonwood.
Historians tell us that Luis Maria de Baca. first owner of the
land, came TO the Province of New Mexico in the early part of the
eighteenth century. He lived at Vegas GrandcS for n number of years.
hut was driven away by the plains Indians Don Luis was killed by
q soldier in the MeXcan amy in 1883.