davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
Magdalena Citizens
Join Force to Buy
Out Water Plant

Magdalena, NJ M, March 10.--P. /.
Osborn, Jose Garcia y Ortega, J. A
tHoughon and Frank Salome head a
group Of local citizens who this week
completed the purchase of the XIV
Light & Power company which viii
be operated hereafter a home insti-
tuition The town had had no dag
service for several months but this
vas resumed promptly under the
new management. The new com
pany is to seek a franchise from the
village council at it's first following
session, as they propose to cut the
20 cent rate and to add a cold stor-
age and ice making plant to the
equipment.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
@FLAsHLieHTs" ARRIVE.

Newport News, Va, March liz
With $500 troops on board the trans
port Nansemond arrived here today
from st. Nazaire.
The 56th engineers, one Of thu
units aboard, was the only flash
light outfit in the allied armies, hay
ing been organized to break up night
air raids by spotting planes and Yep
plins for the artillery. Other units
arriving were the 74th engineers,
5Srd coast artillery and S5th am
munition train.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
WITH
THEFT OF BARREL
FULL OF WEIISKEY

Clayton, N. M, March 11.-Alvir
Afford and Guy Good have been ar
rested on q charge OF stealing a bar
rel Of whiskey stored in q local coal
yard by an unknown owner, Henry
Fowler is accused Of having stolen a
barrel OF the same wet stuff from
John Corich. Afford and Glen Blake
are accused Of selling liquor and all
four are held in confinement to await
the action of the grand jury.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
NEW Big GUN.

Troy, N. Y, March 1.-THE U. s.
government has placed an order with
the Watervliet Arsenal for a gun to
supersede the famous 1855 millimeters
gun. The new gun is larger, shoots
farther and does more damage. 1t is
called q "one ninety-four" and two
guns were ordered as an experiment.
The gun Is eight incres In diameter,
IL feet, six inches long, weighs ~
tons, has a range Of ten miles and the
~projectile weighs IT'S pounds. It is
the most powerful weapon Of its kind
in existence.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
LIEUT.. READ WILL
LOOK AFTER EFFECTS|
OF DEAD SOLDIERS

A Santa Fe boy is helping relatives
Of soldiers who died In France to
get information. He is Lieut.. VIII
liam F. Read, son of District At
torney Alexander Read Of this city.
He is with the Effects Bureau, at
Hoboken, ~ j. and may remain for
several months. He states that any
relative or legal heir Of a soldier
who died in France or on transports
may obtain information by writing
to him, giving the full name, rank,
organization and place OF death Of
the person about whom information
is sought. State papers are asked
to copy this item.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
oil COMPANY CONTROLS
100000 ACRES

Roswell, N. M, March 1O.-ApproK-
lmately 100000 acres have been
brought into the fold of the Roswell
Oil Company / r prospective develop
ment and exploration as fast as the
capital necessary to carry on opera
tions can be secured. Offices have
been opened in the banks and vari-
Gus offices here in town where land
owners are signing up rapidly under
the cooperative lease plan. It is
though sufficient capitalization can
be obtained to insure a thorough
probing of the oil prospects in this
part of the state.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
sroLEN car RECOVERED.

Clovis. N NJ, March 1O.-Harry
Stonehill who mourned the loss OF
a big Hudson Six car by theft has
his gasiwagon back again. 1t had
been left in the custody Of a garage
here and was not missed until the
middle Of the past week. 1t was Lei
Gated at Chillicothe, Texas, whittier
Ii had been driven by Rolla Hestcr,
who was charged with having stolen
it but who made his getaway before
the officers there could apprehend
him. Mr.. Stonehill returned to his
home with the a Saturday.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
NEW DEPARTURE IN
THE JUVENILE COURT
PsYcoPATHlc BOARD 70 ASSIST
IN CHILD WELFARE WORK IN
ROSWELL.

Roswell, N. NJ, March 10,-Ros
Edward s. Doan, chief probationary
officer of the Juvenile court of Chaves
county, has arranged for the services
of a psycopathic board which viii
assist in the general development al
child conservation work here. The
plan is a new departure and is to be
devoted to curative measures where
children are demonstrated to be
subnormal or abnormal. DR.. Kinsing-
er is to serve as the chairman of the
new board in conjunction with Doc
tors Beeson and Joyner.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13

ter Of collecting pledges and | con
fidently expect that we Will be far in
the lead on March Is. Grant county
seems to have won more distinction
than most any other one county, as
they have been first In everything
from the beginning OF the campaign.
To begin with. they had a quota OF
$27,500. They pledged $4,000 and
have paid into the treasury to date
$4,000, No other county In the state
has equalled this record.
Eddy county was mt Of the first to
collect its pledges. Colfax made its
full payment thirty days before the
date Of final payment. San Miguel.
Santa Fe and Torrance collected prac-
tlcally all Of their pledges in the early
days Of the campaign. Union county
took no pledges. They collected their
funds as the campaign progressed.
Luna county faces unusual conditions,
which will prevent them from obtain
ing a 100 per cent collection. Many
people in Deming signed pledges and
since the armistice was signed they
left town and have not been heard of
since. They were business men who
might be termed ''boomers"-stay in
a town while there is a boom on and
leave as soon as conditions become
normal. Had it not been for this fact,
Luna county would be among the coun
ties at the top.
l trust that you will place this re-
port in the hands of the press of your
county that they may publish any part
OF it that they may deem advisable.
am sure the people OF New Mexico will
appreciate this news. | take this
means of thanking each citizen of our
state for whatever they have con-
tributed in money or time to make
this campaign the success that it has
been.
Following Is a list of counties in
the order in which thew stand.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
NAVAJO INDIAN
CHARGED WITH
WIFE-MURDER

Pennington, N. M, March IL
Hostin Bidegabega, a Navajo Indian,
is in Jail here as the result OF a brutal
murder near Shiprock a week ago
when he crushed in the skull OF his
wife with a rock and then attempted
to kill himself with an IKE. He en-
tered a plea of guilty and was bound
over to the federal grand jury. The
wife was buried at Shiprock.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
OIL DEVELOPMENT REPORTS.

Artesia, N. M, March 1.-THE
Brown well between this place and
Dayton has been taken over by a
group Of oil men from Ranger, Texas.
They say they propose to try to
make it a real producer. 1t has al
ready shown more oil than any ar
tesian we'll in this section but 20
far 1t has been impossible to case
the water. At one time it pumped
Sc barrels in six hours.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
Australia Reported to
Have Put on Embargo

Washington, March 11.-Inquiries as
to the accuracy Of reports that Aus
tralia has prohibited the importation
of all except British products were
made today by the department OF COM
merce through diplomatic and trade
channels at the request Of American
manufacturers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
ACCUSED on CATTLE rHEFr.

Hillsboro, n. NJ, March I1.-Ysabel
Jojola of Cuchillo, charged with the
larceny Of several head of cattle from
Jose Montoya, has been held in bond
to await the action of the next grand
jury. Miguel Trujillo and Jesus Her
nandez, charged with stealing a goat,
were likewise held by the justice of
the peace for the action Of the in
quisitorial body.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
ARIZONA CHURCH SESSION.

Phoenix, Arizona, March l1.--Dele-
gates from Congregational churches
from all parts Of the state are gather
ing here today for the 26th annual
meeting Of the Arizona Congregational
conference which viii be held in Phoe-
mig tomorrow and Thursday. Officers
Of the conference expect every cor
nregation Of the church in the state TO
be represented.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
STATE NEWS IN
BRIEF FORM
HOME BURNS N "

Roswell. N. NJ, March 10.-The
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. WHY one
OF the handsomest here was entirely
destroyed by fire Friday afternooii.
The blaze was SO intense that sparks
fell in the high wind in a pasture
more than a mile distant. 1t Is
thought that a spark from a cigar
thrown into the yard started a blaze
toward the house which burned-rapid.
ly in the high wind. Only chemical
apparatus could be used as the We
ter system does not extend out 10
the boulevard on which the house
formerly stood.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
BIOLOGISTS SEEK OIL
IN PORTAlEG SECTO

(Portales, N. M, March 1O.-If oil
is to be found anywhere in New
Mexico it will not be missed in Por-
tales II the determined efforts which
are being made to sound the field
here are to count for anything. Two
Oklahoma and Texas biologists have
been brought here by the deyei-
opment companies. One, La Neye,
says that the ridge bordering tdc
shallow water belt from fabian east
has unmistakable oil indications and
a company is to be formed to go
into that section and at ono put
down at least two wells.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
LoIvNoToN PAPER IMPROVES.

Lovington, N. NJ, March 10.-The
Loyington Leader this past week cell
ebrated the tenth anniversary Of its
foundation. 1t annouced that the first
edition In 1909 was run off on o
Washington hand press in a sand
storm and called attention to the I'M
provement in. the appearance Of the
paper and equipment for publishing
it in the interval. The Leader noNy
has a cylinder press and a linotype
machine. Loyington is so miles off.
a railroad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
LIBERTY eoNps.

New York, March ii. Liberty
Bonds: Final prices today were:
8 1-2's, $9S.60; first AS, 1920; sec
ond as, $93.52; first 4 1-4's, $s4,65;
second 4 las, 1884; third 4 1-4's,
I$s5.16; fourth 4 las, $4,000.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
ARMY FIRE AT H

Hachita, N. NJ March 1.-THE mess
hall and quarters Of troop X Of the
18th cavalry, stationed here were
entirely destroyed by a fire starting
from an ~overheated mess STOVE. The
loss is estimated to exceed $4,000 ex-
elusive Of a number Of Liberty bonds
belonging to the cavalrymen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

NJ fOH ! IONs
Department of Interior. u. s. Land
Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
March 6, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
A. Endeman, of Regina, N. MI, who.
on May 25th, 1914, made Homestead
entry, No. O21002, for Size SWA
NEA SW;A, SWA seq NEA SWN,
seq SWA, Sh SWA SEA, Sh M
SW1A SEN, ME- NEA SWN sen.
iSEA seq NWH SEA, Sh M
NEA SEA, Sh NEA SEA, NY SEA
SEA, NWA SWA SEA SEA Sec. z.
SWH NWA NWA SWA, WIZ SWH
NWA SWN Sec. 8, Ma NY MEL
NWA, Nh NWA NWH NEA Sec.
IS, r. 90 N, R. /. West. N. M. Prin.
Meridian. has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make Three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before United States Com
missioner, at Cuba, N. NJ, on the Is
day of April, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses.
]. III. Hatch, Regina, N. M.
Climaco Tafoya. Regina, N. M.
Alfredo Tafoya, Regina, N. M.
Bernardo Sanchez, Of La lara, N,
M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
list Pub. Mar. 13--last Pub April 1O)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
EARN RUREAu MEETING.

Ration, N. M, March 10-Practical-
ly all the districts of the county, il
spite Of the bad weather attended last
weeks meeting of the county farm
bureau which was held in the town
of Miami. Addresses were delivered
by Agent Martineau and DR.. e. p.
Johnson on various phases of agri-
cultural development. Mrs. Wilmer
d. Hoyal spoke on the relationship
Of the farm bureau to the work Of
m in the farm home.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
D LEIR INJURED.

Ration, N. M, March IO.-Struck
by an automobile and knocked down,
Judge Thomas d. Leib of this dls-
trict sustained "a severe scalp wound
and broken rib last week. He was
crossing the street to answer a tel,-
phone call and did not notice the
car approaching. The accident oc-
Cured in Clayton and he was COM
PEELED to return home for treatment.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
HORTICULTURE BOARD NAMED

Ration, M. NJ, March 10,-The cod1-
ty commissioners of Colfax county in
response to the request of a numcr-
ously signed petition at their recent
meeting decided to appoint a board
which will have charge of horticultlr-
al development. Members named are
George H. Webster of Cimarron,
Frank Van Buskirk of Ration and Il.
II. Taylor of Springer, each prominent
in the fruit business here They
will have power to appoint inspectors
to look after the orchards.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
FRANCIsCo

Heglster.
list Pub. Mar. 1s--iast Pub April 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
Our Ready-Made Indemnity.
Dl a. MITCHELL PAINE:U,
Alien Propert! Custodian.

Tho INSTRUMENTATION of former enemy Owned
Of Ssness rani in pea ses
mcrcans bnsne siss men E onat for
tbo SoI ther sturdy patretism by joining in
n Tbe dom ,ii,s OF our ndusres
henn to finance America during e im MORT S be
d ds4iycS Of because every dollar
n , i asDGSi,sa S"fa
Securities In add 1Smos tScv oS Mi
d sveo at her II, dsposa the hsoy and
co oo together with all patents pro
nccton ,herei "nhEs and foFmuiae used in con
nne,my-0wned corporations nave been sold TO
IN Msre as few 500 GSd
pubs snstos s,,Sn ,ns VIII
m mo5ths Several million dollars worth Of como
on the auction block the same iS peri ns placed
wav IN S n6iss have been made as to the
erty eemcEca as waTiare alien prop
wheh We rc eG" quits sn ns
American in o ssr SnsHess to every booded
down the he s e
h orse Of 9T the sale Ala, as Gusky o hhe
INC oates hxcd for these sales. go" u
fs s siS: n SC
Knitted States still at war Thn and The
ro1dss ths, ihc se end is d S' in
oftG S OF OF exchange of
shall by decIare f p1or 5 G,,
% Mnich case the date SO proclaimed shall b b
uec'ned 10 DC the end of the war" We
caH Saie OF German. owned property in this
ered ali Nmnrica inc Tact that She has scques-
ahns on and has lqudatcd or sold to t;ernn ep
nousehoid goods and wearing apparel Of Ameri
from Tne III, qsimate disposal the money derived
Vested in consres et erSsiny-owned property is
10 pay the claims of American citizens sr uScd
h i1 GcInan H. government for It's outraces on
hfftnheIiSan iiVes and property on sea ana :, n o
Of mons Of 4sd o GGnia bs made Of the hundred
year ago the office of the alien n 5nTmGy!
soiitarv GIns's SEC OF single room. with
p liz IN with more than $50 9u em
IN ~ The 3, T oo At end Of the t year
We're % 'lTOo REPORTS OF enemy properly
IS sTc%ted in the office as trust anS
nnn eIeu oy An organization which is b,;r,
Coovr me general line OF trust companv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03

a
great length, Mr.. Wise and several other Of the
younger members being in favor Of the changes
proposed. and the older members. as a rule
dead against them. Finally the proposition
voted down. and the rules and reSulat ions
remain just they were.
the Grant finally empannclled. The
jury is composed of two Richmond men, four
from Norfolk and six from, AZ * ladri,
General SLOVENIAN Saturday app ointed w.
III. Aldcdice to be City Auditor vice =. a. Davis,
resigned
a largely attended Radical meeting in New
Kent County Saturday named delegates to
the State Republican convention to be held in
Petersburg, and instructed them to vote for
Thomas r. Bowden as the candidate for Attor-
ncv-GenCrai.
The Radicals of Henrico County held a meet :
ovcrslaughed by negroes from the city
The result was that two sets of delegates were
appointed to the 18th OF March nominating
convention.
The richmond fredericksburg and Potomac
ington for inauguration day. The fare will be
3lO for tho round trip
Wyndham Robertson and J: F. Slaughter. Of
the famous ninc" are In Washington. laying
known that tho nine" will resume business
Washington is chock -a-bIoek with people for
tho Inauguration. General Grants father and
sister from Covington. Ky, arrived Saturday
morning.
Fly sunset this evening all things belonging
TO President johnson and his family VIII have
been removed from the White House. and the
dent-cle and his family.
Negroes will not he admitted 10 tho inaugural
ball The committee has finally settled that
matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
Keep Faith!

n DEPRESSING the people Of Boston on his
4 return from Franco, President Wilson
said
Tho proudcst thing have to report to
you is that this great country OF is
trusted throughout the world"
1t is the proudcst thing that could be said,
and 1t emphasizes with simplicity no one
could mistake tho peculiar position which
the United States occupies at tho close OF
tho bloodiest war in history--a war that tried
the hearts and souls of the libcrtyloving
peoples of the world. and was won only be-
cause the forces of freedom welded by
common purpose TO crush, once and for
all, the menace of military despotism
That was the goal--the crushing for all
time of the menace of military despotism
IT moved the people OF the allied nations
even before the United States entered the
war, but it was the United States, speaking
through the lips OF President Wilson, that
gave it articulatc form. Before the end OF
the conflict it had become the moving passion
of the armies that flung back tho Hun in
desperate struggle, and the sustaining hope
or civilization. 1t was said time and time
again on both sides OF the Atlantic that when
the enemy was finally beaten and the treaty
OF peace set up, it should be a treaty that
would guarantee tho world against rccur-
renee of that frigbtful experience. Men and
women everywhere SworC that tho aim should
nc a permanent peace, guaranteed by the
solemn ohliga tons of all the nations and
it was declared that this was a war to cud
all wars.
When the final agony was spent. and the
forces OF civilization lay exhausted and
qulveripE from the frghtful ordeal through
which they had passed, when mothers and
wives were sobbing afrcsh over their loved
ones lost and when tho ptiful hordcs of
refugees still CROPPED among the dcsolate ruins
or their homes, President Wilson, with the
voice of America went to Paris holding aloft
inns same torch OF hope. Small wonder that
nc should have been greeted everywhere as
the savior OF mankind Small wonder that
public opinion everywhere should have in
stantiy accorded him first place i'm the de-
ilbcrations OF the peace difference. Into that
conference Woodrow Wilson carried the homes
OF bleeding mankind, and these hopes were
pinned on the pledged word OF America that
there should emerge from the conference
league of nations pledged to the preservation
OF peace.
Shall we forsake the pledge? Shall il be
SAID that America, which revealed to the
world this great opportunity shrnks from
assuming it's part of the bargain? That is
the proposition that is before tho Senate
and the people of the United States, how
ever the politicians may seek to disguise
the fact
America keeps the faith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
'na Problems Discussed for Readers Tho
Authoritative Wrtcrs-A Daily Editorial Feature.
JOBS AND THE MAN
BY NATHAN A. SMYTHE,
Assistant DrcctorGcncrnI, L. Employ Service.

mop m9 sreat danger In the coming few
nnn IS that there. viii not he jobs
mnn,e II m.,i 70 go around; that uncmploy-
nnh VIII como with attendant misery
anu social unrest at u time when am
II 'r, Isl tcndencies are contag ious.
The r s%nrI a 81 bni,d hs s,1a,ion
VIII not be available on large Scala
u unsti sprin ,Sr The farms viii not call
out Buildings cannot for a season II h :,
resumed to any great extent
Ihicny must we look to our manu- :
they arc hcsitant. T ia" sg arc no, E SE
determined. The cost OF money 10 hirh
ana credit will be .imid for "A Wills.
will fall. and he manifcsts n tcndoncv
to to vat, wait until they do: TO meet each
mediate national task.
settlement Of taxation uncertainties
n ne prompt congressional action.
operation and courage of the banks.
The hope that prices OF material and
labor will soon 20 down is based on
failure to consider certain obvious
facts.
Fundamentally the manufacturer
awaiting lower costs is banking on Il
is a danger to guard agaius
nemo1iliHhtion IL upon vs. with n
PlantS having no pcacc-timc value are
being closed gradually Nevertheless
during tho next three months mil
lions Of war workers will have to find
new jobs, Up TO date, reports from
all over tho country indicate that the
industrial transition. If not compli-
Gated by the dcmohlizatiou OF sol
dicrs, can be accomplished Spccdil;
without serious and protractcd uncm-
ploymcnt.
For reasons. tho adequacy Of which
we arc not in position 10 discuss or
determine, II was found necessary to
start tho rehabilitation of soldiers at
once and plan TO push IL with the ut
charged by the thousands daily on tho
basis OF military units. with no ref
crcncc to whether or not they arc now
needed in industry. In the units
whose rehabilitation is postponed are
thousands more for whom positions are
open and whose return to civilian lifo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
Not Thinking of Third.Tcrm Possibility


p EPoRT that at his conference with mem
ners OF the Democratic National Com
mttec, President Wilson'S possible candidacy
Tor a third term was discussed is hardly
worthy Of the denial with which it has been
honored. Woodrow Wilson is not bothering
his mind with thoughts of a third term
or with politics Of any sort except such as
may De necessary in bringing about an en-
during peace 10 the world, and in persuad.
ing congress to make haste in the transac-
tlon OF necessary public business 1t is doubt
full If ever he has given thought ,o a
third-term possibility, and it is still more
doubtful II he could be bludgconed into an
acceptance unless international and domestic
conditions were so involved as to make it
lmperatively necessary that he sacrifice him
self. or that there is little likelihood
One can hardly imagine Woodrow Wilson
considering another term in the White House
much less desiring it. The mental strain
that he has been under necessarily and the
prodigious labors he has performed and still
mas 10 perform during the remainder of his
second Tour years in Washington have been
almost beyond conception. Only a marvellous
brain and splendid recuperative physical
powers have enabled him to endure 1bem
Why, then. after peace has been made and
something approaching normal conditions
nave oeen restored, should he wish for any-
thing so much as a chance to rest from his
tolls for America and the world The United
States nay, even the world itself, can honor
MN no more than it already has honored
him, and his place in history already has
Decn written so high that lofticr Dosition
he could hardly hope TO attain So il &c
that when the time comes to step down. he
probably will rejoice in the opportunitv 10
let other hands take up the White Uouse
tasks. And there will be no prononndiro of
inc OLD question as what is TO be done with
,his c1-President. Fitted by learning and
MS own dominant role throughout these mo-
morable years OF America S part in the tragic
struggle for the maintenance of world FREQ
dom, he Is more than apt to become the
historian OF American participation in tbe
conhict. II is d safe prophecy that in sucb
task be will find occupation for his bril-
liant mind in the latter years of his life wbon
nc again shall have become private citizen
AS TO party c1pcdiency, the Democrats
need nave no worry, for the Republicans are
making the campaign problems OF next wear
easy Tor them. Already the Republic.rs
practically have ruined their own cbancoe
and with undspUted control OF tho meow,
Ing Congress, their party split from s,om
10 stern, the last vcstigc Of their bo,o ,a.
! popular support is likely to dsanno,r
! through their mismanagcmcnt, signs of
"hich arc so soon apparent, ii continuance
o. inc Democratic party in power, even die.
regarding the lattcrs magnificent rocora
| VIII DC rendered easy. provided only that
| strong fearless leader is chosen.