davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
GRAN

g, +. Wiser, president and general
managcr ui The Republic Mining and
Mill ne Co. OF Hanover, states that
his company 4, still working ON plans
ier th- building OF a mill on the
property and thar this addition 10
the company, equipment will doubt
les, be approved by the stockholders
when iht various details have been
worked 40 satisfactorily.
The Republic has been particularly
fortunate IN having an immense body
OF shipping ore ON which TO operate
during the past two years and while
tins has not been mined out the ac-
cumulation Of a big tonnage of ore
oH the dump makes the buiid-n * at
"a mill almost a necessity.
\ romance OF the mineral richie, of
the southwest was revealed when
the Clark brothers, of Gilt, left lot
the northern part OF the state TO
locate q rich and extensive deposit
Of copper discovered by them more
than thirty years ago when travelling
overland from Nevada TO southern
New Mexico. The mineral is locat-
ed on the Navajo Indian resrrra-
ton and under the terms OF the
leasing law which goes into effect
Nov. !. Tor the first time become.
subject TO location. The Clark boy,
will be on the spot with surveyors
and all means ready to locate the
land.
About twenty years ago a bill pass
cd through congress opening Indian
reserves to mineral exploitation and
at hal time the Clarks were all
ready 10 locate this land when pres
dent Mckinley vetoed the bill. They
have been waiting patiently ever
sinoe.-Silver City Enterprise.
One OF the boldest thefts to- occur
IN Silver City in some time j. re
by n. f. Muse. ST. agent CT
the Utter real estate here. Mr. Muse
that dur nc III past week
entered one Of the ltfc-
houses on Ninth street. disconnecte'
a large kitchen range and hauled Is
away. No trace of who took The
range has vet been found. The ranrs
valued at about Sl00
Representative OF the {. Penny
a SI5.OO0OO corporation
operating a chain of stores through
the country. contemplate IN
establishment in Silver CITY OF p
merchandise store on or abu-'
January J..
tn company is aid to have mail,
tentative arrangements for lasE7F
he fwo-sforv b-ildinc. nrw orcrnisd
,y the War Camp Community Ser
rice
The company operates five stores
New MEXICO At the pres ~ tiule
~ly. at Las Vegas, Roswell. Rator :
Albuquerque and Gallup.
Heavy fall shipment Of cattle rr
made the past week from IN Silver
-ity stockvards, Brown & Milto~
h-oeS 81 Far'-c y " y --io-ss L
ov-- 1910 head. The III
I ouff;.. Means & Son. shipped n
arloads 10 Dalhart. Texas. and THE
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

L. c. outfit also shipped a large
bunch the same day. Cars have been
ordered for another big shipment,
to be made probably the last of this
week. The cattle are bringing top
market prices.-Silver City Independ-
emit.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
oUCURRO

Ed. Otero shipped 5000 yearhns
lambs, a special coming up IRON the
main line for the shipment which
went 10 Texas parties and they viii
be fed OUT for the market. Mr.. Olero
will ship 1900 lambs ON Friday 10
The Kansas City market.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
RETURN THE RAILROADS

The delay in enacting proper rail-
road legislation is a more serious
matter than generally believed. Ev-
cry week that passes adds to the
deterioration of the railroads under
Federal operation. This is due to
lack of funds. Not enough revenue
from operation and shortsighted
economy on the part of Congress
compel the railroad administration
to scimp al every turn.
The administration is doing the
best it can. The Director General
Walker d. Hines IS in fact doing
remarkable we'll under the various
hand;caps he is laboring.
The fact remains, however, that
the Federal operated railroads are
deteriorating because OF excessively
deferred maintenance. In New Mex
ico this is not so apparent because il
II served by strong and well managed
trunk lines like the Southern Pacific,
the Santa Fe Railway, and the Z. p.
q : w. The operating officials OF
these roads are keenly alive TO the
importance OF maintenance in provid-
ing efficient service.
In other states there IS stronger
complaint of neglected pp-keep. 4
recent press dispatch from Austin,
Texas reports as follows
"Contention> of ]. M Herbert,
president OF the St. Louis and South
western Railroad, that this line be
tween Texarkana and Mount Pleas
ant had been so neglected by the
Federal Railriad Administrative a to
become unsafe. are upheld IN a re
port by D. r. Parker, chief engineer
OF the Ttxa~ railroad commission,
who made a physical inspection 81
the line"
The longer the present state Of
affairs in ra.lroadinp continues the
more difficult will il be for the rail
roads TO recuperate The greater
the amount OF deferred maintenance
and additions and b~etterments be
come, the greater the amount al
money / will require to catch up
This is an important matter 10 =
public as eventually the public mu,i
loot the bill.
Another feature is also 81 especial
interest IN New Mexico the building
NJ new lines. Ii i certain that New
Mexico Will see no extensions while
The railroads rema d under Fedsrai
control That new lines may be
built when Federal control ceases
seems certain. Il il, reliably report
ed hat the Denver and Ri Grand,
viii build d new Inc from Farming
Ton to Gallup and also improve IL,
aid lines in northern New MeNiea
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
LINCOLN

J. K, jenkins OF Corona, shipped
$50 head Of cattle last Saturday to the
Kansas CITY market.
Contractors Matt and Mitchell
have the contract for the new school
building at Corona and they expect
to begin work immediately5Carri-
2o2o Outlook.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
THE COAL STRIKE

sfYr-fIAu nj the H1tIFrFHCtA
Tie emufoyinp MING operators and
tbeir runlnvrs These differences
CONCERN oniy a very small part OF the
American DeoDlr. Nor is the public
taking sides in the controversy be-
tXeen employer and emplove aud dis
cpssinp the iu,tnes, vi the miners'
demands
Tbe nation sees the buumuou,
eel mining lpdu>ir.aed up hv a
striLr ~ tbe minrr> Novcmb. lSt,
ms q. winter is setting m. The
lfrike was not suddenly conceived
and carried INFO execution II has
been MANNED carefully and drIibera-
I'll, for many months The date was
set for a time when a strike OF coal
miners would cause the greatest pos
..bIe iucons enirnce not to the mine
operat0rs. mind YOU. thew can Worry
4iare without much trouble though
rfrtr ba.frr,, ma he 5nt0.fered
U,tb
The date Tor tba ~tfia, was sen for
tint when III, Huhlfr wouli 3f
u,re,elfv he a. RI mere, of the
striking miners The railroads can
MI function without coal. that would
mean starvation a. inland Amcria,
Xitbagt dtlat. Industry af all Iii E
would be o.upclIed IL discontinue
tha- uonll mean ilIr men m everr
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

Rel Gr1ss workers N9ve beer hus-
during .he week se-wr.r1 ue-be--
ships for Ion There e 10 do-b.
abo.' M MEXICO going over. &c
usual
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
new MEXICO
news REVIEW
CONTINUED from page one)

ing up for the lost time al the be
ginning of the season. Up to last
week the latter gin had reached the
$50 mark, and Superintendent Muir
ray who is again at the helm, pre-
diets that from now on his gin will
holp up its end with the others of
the project. The gins at Loving and
Malaga are also busy, The crop will
go we'll over the 5000 bales, while
the price is still soaring. Carlsbad
Argus.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
MAKE LEAGUE A PARTY ISSUE

II has been the contention Of Pres
ident Wilson that the league OF ma
lions covenant Is NOT a party issue.
hut we observe that when Democrats
OF Ardmore. Oklahoma. met to plan
methods ~ which Senator Reed
could be prevented from speaking.
they adopted resolutions declaring
him a traitor 10 the Democratic party
because of hrs strirfe upon the
league III fhe iearre was not a party
re. how could Reed be a traitor
the partv b-causs NJ his rasrss
that question:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

An aerc ucnt has been made by
the ladics who run The Deming lib
rary 10 bring a |ehatauqua here next
spring. These ladies have undertaken
this project in the face OF failure in
the same line that have been made s.
often il the past. This agreement
differs from that made with order
organizations the library association
stands a chance To make a profit ont
Of the %entur All the money thar
is received over a comparatively
small guarantee Will be turned over
to the association aud will thus per
mt the library to become practically
elisustaining for another year and
also to provide many more books
for the pleasure and education Of
the people a Luna county.-Deming
Headlight.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

c. {. Lewis has bought the ]. W.
Lewis 90 acres in the Otis district,
Just opposite the Woodland farm. Con-
sideration said to have been around
SlU per acre.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

f. r. Lane, one OF the successful.
farmers of the Otis district, has pnr.
chased the 100 acres OF land belong
ing to Carl Smith, and will put the
same in intensive cultivation.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

49, 49, -" NFf'A6FN' ~ " Wv
Virginia,
This year has been indeed a favor
able one for our farmers, Every day
we see a number OF wagons coming
to the local market loaded to full
capacity with beans and wheat and
farmers coming out OF the torres
with a big smile painted all over
their faces. This reminds one 81
conditions in eastern farming coun-
ties. The 4. Macarthur Go. has
already received over 20O.OD lbs. of
beans. This means that there will be
plenty money in circulation in this
country.-Wagon Mound Sentinel.
The largest wheat acreage this
community has ever had was ,own
this fall, and at present most OF il
il looking fine, except some OF the
late sowing. As yet We have been
unable to get a wheat thresher and
the wheat is still in shock and h.
damaged considerable in some eases.
Fred Pate brought in som thing
over 5000 pounds of beans TO the
Wilson Company and has about seven
tons yet to markct-Mlils Developer
A. /. Burleson, the pig merchant.
has sold ont about all OF his carload
Of pigs 81 pped in from Oklahoma
City last week. Thy will turn a l"i
81 spoiled wheat into pork.
The coal famine. caused by the pro
posed strike is causing serious diff
Guilty with the threshing where
steamer are used as is the case tn
the three largest machines. II ma
be that they will get kerosene burn
ers or burn straw for fuel. The y
iuation i critical at the bst and vi
result in the enforced use Of o-hrr
fuel II the price 81 coal Is advanced
20 meet the increased cost 1T prod1c-
ton
The coal fam re N Roy Is g-ttirg
10 be serious. T%hreshing ma hire
are going TO stop a. soon As the small
supply on hand j. exhausted ard
many families are without coal and
cannot buy for there IS none 10 buv.
but there is enough coal going 'h-~
Roy every day 10 supplv re iowr
for a wear. bur Roy is wi-h,,st ooai
Just the same Roy Spar'sh-A-
~
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
STATE

The Republicans show material
gain ~ the state elections held LAT
Tuesday Kentucky went Republ can
by = large majority. Governor Cool
Idge was reelected governor OF
Massachusetts with the largest ma
Iority ever known in the state This
in spite OF the bitter fight b. or
ganized labor on OF his posi-
tive stand IT, the strike OF the Boston
policemen
Maryland st nps through with =
narrow Democratic majority. So
does New Jersey In New York
Tamsuy U-nf under deep. Ohio a.
this writing 's vet. voting on ic~r
different proh1bition questions. In
Nebraska She Non-partisan lesguc
moved under wherever il tired
70 break n
TIE off-,ear elect on = r assuring
fhs- m. American people still ar4
sane ana h, government by fhe
peorl. srii prevails
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

Senator II. L. Kerr and sam 7.
Clark last week began dehorning the
young stock on their ranches east OF
town. About 90 head will be pul
through the mill.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

Wallace Hill shipped -four cars OF
cattle frim Gallup this week. He will
ship three or four cars from here
this week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

J. w. Knorr, county agent leader
in charge OF the farm bureau work at
the State College, attended the meeting
OF the Luna County Farm Bureau
when the Numbers met for the pur-
pose OF |effecting the reorganization
Of the bureau for 1920. A local branch
OF the bureau was formed at Capitol
Dome. Mr.. knorr assisting in It's
organization.
The annual meeting OF the Luna
County Farm Bureau will be held IN
December, and plans are now being
completed to place il on an even more
efficient basis than ii has been 'inee
is formation.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

air vas among those who suffered
from the late hail in that vicinity
However, he says he wont stare
this year. He has a cave II by S
feet full Of squashes, about 800; lbs
of the Hubbard and native varieties
Mr.. Chavez also grew a lot of corn.
having at least a hundred barrels
OF native white corn.
Then he has a couple of hundred
barrels of yellow dent corn, besides
wheat, oats and frijoles.
With the weather suitable for
threshing, the crop on the Mesa is
being threshed and brought to town.
A great many of the farmers out
south are storing their beans rather
than sell at present prices. The yield
is from about 400 to 1000 pounds per
acre, with 900 to $50 as an average
1t has been reported to us that be
tween so and 90 carloads have been
shipped from the local station thus
far, and that shipping has only com
Notwithstanding Independent
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

Mr.. Kimsey shipped out a carload
OF mules to Foch, Texas that he sold
at that place.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
OTeR0
On Bisamy Charge

NYSstueo On bf9Ahy ChaF9e
Mearine y Corbr. who was married
10 Miss Msude Putnam. of Alamo
gorde. Oc:. 18th. returned Tuesdav
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

Tom Grady cam in with two car
loads Of cows the first OF the week
and will pasture then this winter
on his ranch north Of Negra-En-
emo Enterprise.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

Senator Miles PoinSr-er. ~ w. -.
ington. has announc I'd his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
president a neSt years convention
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

~ . Jamison. ID rector II FIN
ance" Of The Democratic Natior7i
Committee has made a cal or al
federal offrce holders for contribr-
fionS IN MANY cases Sl.0n is ask
and be has devised a ~foilow-up
ie;fe- Campaign N which he ins,s-
that ih=y must come through"
fhey dc nos; voluntarily" do 50 a,
ths frs; suggestion
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
MORA

The Norcuberg Mercantile Co.
shipped the iirst carload OF beans ot
the season, 1t was consigned to West
Virginia.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

Raymond T. Sanchez. the Chilli
merchant, has bought from Chilli
bean raisers $4,000 pounds. and he
he saws they are not hall thriugb
threshing.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

Nine car OF sheep were shipped
to Mertzin, Texas, from the stock
pens, Messrs. De Long and Bell being
the owners
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

Heavy fall shipment Of cattle r--re
made the past week from ths Siiver
City stockvards Brown & Mil,o~
<h~oeS 81 Fars-c - " y ~-io-ss
n-mber'nr o~-r 1910 head. The H
Y ouffi.. Means & Son. shipped "
carloads TO Dalhart. Texas. and the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

The Estanc1a Valley Flour Mills
are feeling the grip of a coal famine.
They had been getting their coal from
Clarks, The N, NJ. { railroad COM
pany claims to have a prior riehs
to the output of the Ciarks mines,
and they also being short, have lately
taken the shipments from that mine
Fstaucia Herald
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

The last OF the Jones Brothers
sheep were sold TO a Texas firm last
Thursday at Sl3 around, There were
1900 animals in the flock and their
grade may be determined by the
price paid. Jones Brothers expect
/. Q remain out of the sheep business
the future.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

The Central school building at
Alamogordo was seriously threatened
by a fire a few days ago that started
III the basement near the furnace in
a box of papers. it is supposed
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

Joe Beevers from Forrest has Just
marketed ten thousand bushels Of
wheat. His crop was slightly damap-
ed by hail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
Ragland Hurt When Oil Truck Leaves
 Free Bridge Road

Alvin Ragland, aged about 35, who drives one of the big oil trucks for the Pierce Oil company, was injured yesterday when the truck turned over, and rolled down an embankment of the free bridge road, just beyond Winfrey's gin. lands right hand was split opeu, necessitating seven stitches being taken to sew the wound up.
 Dr. W. II. Blankenship, who was passing on the road shortly after the accident happened, stopped, establish ed a first aid station on the side of the road, dressed the wound and sewed it up, fearing tie loss of too much blood should Ragland wait un- til he got to twon to receive medical attention.
 The cause of the accident is said to have been faulty steering appara- tus, causing the front wheels to lock as the truck was rounding a curve
 An attempt was made to save the gasoline, but it proved futile, and 250 gallons drained out of the tanks of the truck. Ragland had fresh supply, and was on his way to make deliveries in Altheimer when the truck turned over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
Finish Drafting Bylaws for Local
 Legion Tonight

The committee appointed some time ago by Sam Levine, president of the local organization of returned soldiers sailors, and marines, composed of Prank Bloom. w. B. Alexander. Mil ton Watson, John Graves, Earl Wood, will meet tonight at which time a final drafting of the constitution and bylaws will be made.
 A general meeting will probably be held Friday night at which time it is anticipated that application will be made for a charter from the American legion.
 The constitution and bylaws which has been drafted by the committee appointed for that purpose, modelled the articles after the posts of the American legion which have been former in other cities in Arkansas, and it is hardly thought possible that any objection to them will be mani Tested.
 Ten posts of the Legion have al- ready been organized in Arkansas, composing about 500 members. An appropriation of $2,500 was made by the state council of defense. A bull letin of information is published periodically and war risk insurance, employment and publicity offices have been opened.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
FRENCH CABINET FORMULATES PLAN
 TO FIGHT N. C. l.
Government Will Establish GrO- ceries and Restaurants, and
 Sell Army Supplies.
(French Wireless Service.)

Paris, July 1G.-Four definite measures inteded to reduce the cost of living were decided upon today at a meeting of the cabinet.
 Heri Roy, deputy, was appoin- ted a commissioner to execute the ideads agreed upon.
 The four plans were:
 1. Clemenceau or "Vilgrain' food selling booths in Paris will be doub- led in number and others will be es- tablished in other centers of popu- lation.
 2. Cheap restaurants to supply meals at fixed prices will be started in Paris and in the province, under the control of the ministry of sup plies.
 3. All war stocks of foodstuffs will be sold to the public, chiefly through the cooperative societies.
 4. A special service already or ganized in the ministry of supplies will seek to curb illicit speculation in foodstuffs. A bill pending in par lament contains provisions supple mentng existing laws against specu- lation and carries increased penalties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
Head of Family of Fourteen Plans to
 Locate in County

C. A. Long, prominent real estate dealer and planter of Redfield, was a business visitor here yesterday. MT. Long is at work on a colonization scheme for Redfield. and already has three families of Slovacs.
 Steve Krochis, of Colorado Springs Colo, came to Pine Bluff with MT. Long yesterday. Krochis is looking over the prospects at Redfield with the view of locating there. He says he is very much impressed with Ar kansas, and particularly with Jeffer- son county.
 Krochis should prove a boon to MT. Long in his colonization scheme. He has twelve children in his family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
to Raise
 $15,0OO for HaygoOd

A meeting was held Tuesday at the Chamber of Commerce by commit tee appointed by the advisory board of the Arkansas Haygood college, a negro institution here, at which time plans were discussed for raising $15,- 900 among the negroes as a part of the fund to be. raised in Pine Bluff, which will be added to a fund accru- ing from the centenary fund to be used in erecting buildings for the college.
 The efforts of Prof. c. c. Neil, in charge of the school, in his work to raise the money among the members of his own race has been indorsed by some of the leading negroes in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
H. K. Toney to Erect
 $12,000 Building
 for Floral Company

Another business building is to go up near the intersection of Main and Sixth. It is to be the only one of it's kind in the state, and will be occu- pied by the Davis Floral company, now at Second and Chestnut
 Attorney H. Kemp Toney, who re- gently purchased the property on West Sixth, just in the rear of the Central pharmacy, for about $8,O0o, yester- day contracted with w. w. Ritchie for the erection of handsome build- ing, specially designed by Selligman and Edelsvard for the conduct of floral business along modern lines. The building will cost about $12,000. It is to be of pressed brick, with heavy plateglass front, cold storage, garage and every other feature study has shown is required in the opera tion of floral business. No floral concern in Arkansas will be as well housed, and none in the country bet ter housed than the Davis Floral company when it gets into the new building.
 The Davis Floral company was launched few years ago by Mrs. Lillian Mohler and Miss Elsie Loomis, who have bulls up one of the largest and best-cond'lcted floral businesses in the country, They success of these ladies demonstrates what women can accomplish in business when equip ped with ability, energy, stick-to- itiveness, a knowledge of the desires of the public in the business in which they embark, and the spirit to sup ply the demand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
Germany Has Plenty
 of Imported Leather
(By the Associated Press.

VBV ITIV ASSOCIdLUU T TVSS.J
 Berlin, July 15.-The official con- trol bureau has released sufficient inn port leather for the production of three million pairs of shoes in order to restrict the importatio of ready made footwear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
HE WAS ALMOST PAST GOING
 ,,,;+l l.;J,o1y +,,o,,11o for

three years" writes D. Bell, St. James City, Fla. "and for six months I have been almost past going. I began talk ing Foley Kidney Pills, and before l used two bottles my pains were all gone" Relives backache, rheumatic pains, stiff. swollen joins, sore mus cles. Mann's Pharmacy.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
SIMPLE WASH REMOVES
 RINGS FROM EYES

Pine Bluff people will be surprised how quickly simple witchhazel, cam phor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, relieves blood shot eyes and dark rings. Ore young lady who had eye trouble and very unsightly dark rings was relieved by a single weeks use of Lavoptik. We guarantee a small, bottle to help ANY CASE weak, strained or in- famed eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. Central Pharmacy. adv