davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-13
Clovis win Pave 10 Blocks

Clovis Will Pave 10 Blocks
The City Couneil lot the contract
last week for the construction Of
ten blocks of paving in Clovis. This
includes four blocks on Main Street.
four blocks on Grand Avenue and
two blocks on Monroe Avenue. The
bids were opened with close COM
petition between the bids from the
Bitulithic people and the contractors
who will use brick, the latter being
about 81 100 higher for the entire
work. After considering both con-
tracts, the council voted TO use the
brick and awarded the contract to
the Rice-Babcock Paving Company
of Amarilio-Clovis News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-13

The spring term Of the District
Court for Colfax county. covering a
period of three weeks, adjourned
without a prisoner for the peniten-
tiary. This Is the first time this has
occurred in years. A number of
minor convictions were had but in
these cases Judge Leib suspended
ntence.-Spfinger Stockman.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-13

Jeknsou Moss Msseine
The farmers o., Johnson Mesa will
assemble At the Central school house
on Tuesday, June 18th. for the pur-
pose primarily to take action on the
proposition of q community ware
house and potato storage to be pro.
vided At Yankee.
The mesa is rapidly developing the
potato industry, and il it is to be q
profitable undertaking. up-to-date
facilities for grading, storing, and
loading must be provided at the
trackside, where prompt shipments
may be made, and by that means be
able to hold the district trade when
it is secured.-Raton Range.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-13
A $3.50 Vault

The vault built by George NJ
Whitead. on the DR.. X. ]. Boatman
lot at the cemetery has been COM
pleted and has been pronounced by
those competent to judge. one of the
finest pieces Of work to be found
anywhere in the west. The entire
structure is finished on the out
side in white. while the interior !.
enameIcd m a very delicate shade
Of blue. Dainty lace curtains grace
the windows in the sides, and
picture of Mrs. Boatman hangs above
her resting place. The work cost in
the neighborhood OF $lsO0o and is
an ornament to the city cemetery
Carlsbad Argus.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-13
GOVERNOR PRoclAfMs
FLAG DAY JUNE ieuh

Saturday June i4,h e set aside -
flag dsv N a prociaratsc. By Gov
erscr o. A. Larr.zoio. He en;oins
proper Observance ~ the day asa
thss ,he flag be raised on IN prbEe
hrsldine.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-13

Ramon Diaz who was shot in the
thigh at a dance Monday night is
not making as satisfactory progress
as had been expected although the
bullet did not shatter the bone nor
cut an artery. Fears Of complications
have resulted from his failure TO
make the progress toward recovery.
Jesus Iucero. Who Is under arrest
(Ceatiauel - Dag- Dou)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-13
NO ACCIDENT WEEK ON
WESrERN RAILROADS

From June zd 70 18th an railroads
in the central western region viii
make q special effort to avoid ac-
cidents Of every kind. II win be q
vaiuable experimeat in raslroading
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-13
GRANT

The big mill Of the Phelps Dodge
Corporation at Tyrone was shut
down last week for an Indefinite
period to permit OF extensive changes
and possible extensions of the plant.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-13

The sneas beet has . piaee n tire
New Mexico eroo program. II Is
time to revive the preWaf factory
projects IN the Mesilla and Peeos
valleysL
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-13

Claude will have a new school
building that will do credit to this
prosperous community north OF Clo-
Wis. The contract was let last week
to Tom Brown of Texico. The build
ing will represent an expenditure OF
$4,000 and will have six rooms.
Nothing builds mp the community or
enhances the value Of property more
than good schoois.-Clovis News
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-13

Buy0 H. PF6perty
G. N. Stolfz has purchased the
fine country home and estate Of
George RaRan, formerly the George
Frenger and Numa Frenger proper.
ties, about two miles sorthvest of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-13

Plans for the Baptist Hospital are
now complete, and the contract for
the erection of the building will be
let not later than June IS. The site
for the hospital was chosen some
time ago. 1t will be located on
North Prince street in the eastern
portion of the eity-lClovis Journal
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-13

Copper vas worth 10 eents and
silver IS esnts thirteen yoss aga.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-13

Hasy sew oil companies are be-
- erQaized and Incorporated Il
= ssDssted that partnerskip srgaais-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-13

Ninety-seven cars of cattle and
three cars of sheep were shipped from
the Carlsbad and Avalon pens during
the month OF May.
The car load OF goats shipped by
Mr. McCollom last week from the
Carlsbad pens brought sos On the
Fansas City markets.
]. d. Rice and family are busy
with a large cherry crop. having
sold 200 pounds to date. They can
hardly be missed from the trees. II
keeps a large force busy gathering
to supply the home market.-.-Hope
Press.
Lee Prude OF I'll Paso recently
purchased 1000 steers at Hope, The
prices were $50 and $40. The steers
are to be sent to the Mescaiero
range for pasture.
The storage reservoirs at McMil-
Ian and Avalon contain over 5000
acre feet, and spilling every day. The
river discharged about $500 second
feet of water during the month of
May. and the reservoirs were drawn
on very heavily for irrigation during
that month. Altogether. the outlook
for a continuance of plenty OF water
during the growing season 10 worry
bright~Carlsbad Argus.
Structural steel for the new James
building has arrived. as did several
brick layers. the latter class OF work
men being very difficult to get these
days, owing to the high rate of wages
in the big cities. Work on the front
Of the building has begun, and from
the appearance OF what has already
been done. when completed the build
ing will be a very handsome one,
equipped with all convenienees for
offices-Carlsbad Argus
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-13
Santa Fe-Tass Read

One-half mile OF very heavy oos-
struo;ion on the Taos end Of the
Santa FeTaos road has beea con-
pleisd BY the ooryie, force nov co
ployed or this work. There are
around fifty eonvic,s a, work 90 thu
road
The evening world., 1919-11-19
HINES WON'T CUT
RAIL SERVICE YET
TOCONSERVE COAL
Fuel Supply Rapidly Diminish
ing, However, With Miners
Still Remaining Idle.

CHICAGO. NOV. la-.Rail trans
portation will not be curtnilqd at
present because of shortage of coal,
Director General Walker u. Hines an
nounced to-day following confer
cnce with regional directors here.
whether or not there will be any
curtailment of transportation de-
pends entirely On future develop
ments." Mr. Hines said.
Railroads will attempt 10 meet the
present shortage In some districts by
distribution ~ lan;e quantities or
coal held In few places.
"ru do this will involve nnnsunlly
long hauls nnd present new trnnspor-
tation rtudrGmcnts." Mr. Hines lid.
Tho regional directors genoa v
Informed Mr. Hines that the railroads
had sufficient fuel for several days
the statement " tho Central West di-
rector being ~ exception.
No general freight cmbaie" will he
considered. mir. Mines said. adding
that restricting the fuel supply of
non essential industries in itself
would SHARPLY rIrtail freight ship
mgnta.
Meanwhile reports from virinally
al sources w,fc of,a vanishing sup
ply " bituninms coal as approx
mutcly 100000 miners rcmained
Arm IN their disposition i0 await an
rcunccmcnt Of an agreement by the
apparently dcndlockcd mlners-opsr-
ntors conference at Washington.
or tho great union fields only West
Virginia reported an appreclable
amount OF niol brought out. 1t being
said rs pcr ceut. ot the mines in that
state were being operated
An immediate prospect ~ dccla-
ration OF military control In the min
ing districts OF Iowa. with State op-
Grafton of mines. Il strike of returned
minors In Wyoming. said TO have been
due mainly TO activities of radicals,
aud withdrawal ~ Federal troops
from West Virginia we're yho main
Developments In tho WininE districts
during the last twenty four hours.
Use of Stnic soldiers In Wyoming
was Threatened Nv the Governor un-
less efforts OF radicals To intlmidate
miners who desired To work cease.
The evening world., 1919-11-19
HOUSE WAS "STAMPEDED"
TO OVERRIDE DRY BILL VETO
Charge Of Kitchen Admitted by
Leader Mandel in House
Post MortemS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l9.--fendiug
nnal action on Adjournment. the House
engaged In n post -nIortem inquiry into
its own proceedings In overriding PreS-
idcnt Wilson's veto of The Prohibition
Enforcement BIZ.
prcscntative Kitchlu. Democrat.
North Carolina. said the House had
been "stanipedcd" into a vote. the pro-
grnrmnc Of leaders 20 defer action tWo
days having been changed without
warning. preventing many members
from being pr6sent
Republican Leader Mondcll conceded
tho change la plans resulted from a
stampede. but said this was the nrst
time he had been ovcrrun.
The evening world., 1919-11-19
RESERVATION THIRTEEN IS RE.
oARpED AS A JOKER.

Reservation Thirteen Is viewed by
lawyers In the Administration. AS a
Joker" that gives American citizens
a blanket right TO remain unaffected
legally by any OF the provisions OF
the Peace Treaty. II was intended
to permit reopeniDG OF cases wherein
the Alien Properly Custodian seized
property partly owned by Germans
and partly by Aperiean citizens.
But II has not been carefully drawn
and may give rise TO years OF dispute
and litigation
Reservation Fourteen would pre-
vent America from participants In
The international labor Conference
unless Congress agreed bg act or
Joint resolution. This Is another
reservation to which much argument
can be directed by both sides. but II
would not be>hcld as nullifying the
treaty II adopted.
Reservation Fifteen. which en-
deavors TO put on record President
Wilson's construction Of what the
six votes Of Great Britain mean In
the assembly Of the league. is not in
itself objectionable, though II ma,
offend the British colonies. II Is
hardly likely that Great Britain
would refuse TO accept the rcscrva
tiOn, however
Many changes can be made VII cl
do not AFFECT tho purpose Of the Re
publlcans who want 10 see Amerl
can interests safcguardcd by reser
Fyations and these can he made &C
ceptable to the Democrats. With!l
the next few days such a comprOinis
can and viii be worked out,
The evening world., 1919-11-19
Appeal Frsm KeRtssky's whI.key
Cnse Decialsn Filled.

CINCINNATI. Nov. io.--The appeal
OF United States Attorney Gregory for
the Western District of Kentucky and
Internal Revenue COLLECTOR Hamilton
from the decision OF iho. Federal Judge
Evans. which prevented them from in
trrfcriuE with tho snle In Louisville OF
trx- paid whiskey. was received by the
CieiT OF the United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals hero to-day.
While thu United states Circuit Court
OF Appeals ~ not IN session. u is ru-
ported that Two momOers Of the bench
arc holding themselves In readiness To
take up the case. After the Circuit
Courts dsC5slon the case VIII be tray
crsed as quickly as possible TO the
United States Supreme Court
The evening world., 1919-11-19

w" fs'.'asa '"s r;'"ss 's the, ts,,..S1 Of %1'f.
Rcnuwu after a round OF
festivities In New YORK yeSter-
day he missed a gold collar but
ton. Hts valet nutiiicd Inspector
Alfred Bort u Scotland Yard.
who notified capt Walsh and
Detective Dunohue OF the Fourth
Detective District.
First they examined the royal
automobile In which the Prince
had ridden. Then they went,
without result, to Grants rouIb
and to the Joan ~ Arc Statue.
The detectives then got In touch
with Inspector Spencer, head OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad detec7
tive force. and learned the traln
the Prince had arrived On had
been sent to the Sunnyside yards
on Long Island. They found the
collar button under a seat.
The button was sent to the lie
nown and the Prince wore it to
day.
The evening world., 1919-11-19
BLIND NEARLY A YEAR, j..
FOUR SOLDIERS ARE CURED
BY U. S. ARMY DOCTORS
Operations Restore Optic Nerves
Tom in Battle by Shells or
Bullet.
BALTIMORE. Nov. -.

A t'TER total blindness for
N almost year. four young
soldiers Are uble TO see to-
day through delicate operations
performed by army physicians st
the Fort McIIcnry Hospital. Optic
nerves had been torn away and in
one case broken by shelf wounds.
in three OF the cases. sight -is
entirely restored. but the fourth
patient, Richard Toomey OF
sheepshcad Bay. n. T.. viii for a
time have 70 wear specially made
glasses. james B. Clayton OF
Clymer. Pa, had been blinded by
a shell explosion, and Privute
JaEek, Of Abbott, Tex. was
blinded by a machine gun bullet.
Capt. } q. Wheeler performed the
operations.
The evening world., 1919-11-19
CROWD AT NAVY SALE.
Police Reserves Called ts IlAsdte
Rash Tor Pa0d BarEains.

NUN NoN TNDN
deserves from the East 67th Street
poiico station were necessary 70 main
t1in order to-day when the navy sold
pork and beans at Ave cents can.
There were $1,000 cans which had been
salvagod from a sunken barge. and
which, .were offerOl for sale at reduced
prices at the municipal market under
the Oueonsboro bridge. Food inspectors
declared the food was III perfect con-
dition.
News OF the unusual bargain spread
rapidly on The East Side and within q
short time after the sale was opened
hundreds Of women were fighting. for a
chance TO make purchase. Tho sale
will continue until the stock is dis
posed or
The evening world., 1919-11-19
Peruvian Assembly UnaaimsssIy
Approves Treaty.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Io--'rhc treaty
~ Versailles was approved unanimously
yesterday by tho Peruvian National Az
scfnhly. the Peruvian Embassy here was
notified to-day In cablegram from
Foreign Minister Porras.
The evening world., 1919-11-19
Armed Radicals Keep WyominE
Miners From work.

CHEYENNE Wyo., Nov. Estate
officials weS6 ready to-day 60 send
state md Federal troops. II necessary,
to Rock SpFinGa. where foreign born
radicals. armed wi'5 Ijnoa, yesterday
are reported :, 10 have peye1,ted $500
Afnestean minefs from Wotking tn the
coal mnes. Full protection 70 nluers
doy Carey, Several alleged radicals
The evening world., 1919-11-19
AUTO KILLS TWO BOYS.
One-Armed Chauffeur H~Id after
Crash Into RIcycIe,

ALTOONA, Pa. Nov. l9.--kudolph
Downes, eleven years old. son ot Mich
,el J. Down.s. a well known broker.
and John Upton. nine, were killed
when bicycle they were riding
crashed into a heavy auto truck driven
nv John Geta. n one-armcd chauffeur.
Cic,z was held to-doy on a manSlaugh-
ter charge
The evening world., 1919-11-19
GERMANS TURN BACK.
Delegates Could Not Reach I. :
for Labor Conference.

3 GoTHENBURG. sweden, Nov, i9,--
German delegates to the international
Labor Conference In Washington. who
were scheduled to sail from here yester-
day. decided TO return to Germany in
stead. after being informed they would
arrive In the United States too late TO
participate IN the rrfetirgs,
The evening world., 1919-11-19
SENATE WON'T FOLLOW WILSON, DECLARES SENA7

she made in Paris, namely
TO retarn kiachow to China.
Moreover. " the preamble is un-
modified. theu Great Britain and
Franco and Italy will hesitate TO go
on record as permitting America TO
dissent because an Affirmative ex-
preston on their part might be con-
sidered an afrront TO Japan with
whom they have a treaty covering
the Shantung settlement. The
powers would be relieved Of this
embarrassment II the preamble
simply left iNnp lhcm to acquiesce
within a specialize time.
Reservation eight would give Con
gross a voice in selecting the per-
sonncl OF American representation
on all commissions or bodies that
may be created by the League OF
Nations This Is not Objectionable.
but the last paragraph goes on 10
forbid any American citizen from
serving on an international commits
sion without the approval of the
Senate.
This would prevent Americans
from sitting as arbitrators or medi-
ntors In disputes in which our Gov
eminent is not at all concerned but
In which the dlsinterested Judgment
Of men like Elihr Root. william
Howard Taft or other individuals
might be sought by foreign countries
In nm efrort TO maintain peace be-
tween themselves Thern is grave
doubt, whether Congruss has he
right under the Constitution 10 infer
fore with tho freedom OF action OF
American citizens In this connection
SOME DOUBT ABOUT EFFECT or
NINTH RESERVATION
Reservation nine would give Gun
grcss voice in the acts OF tho Rep
aration Commission Many in ad-
minIstration quarters regard this M
weakening Americas power. but this
Is a moot question and time alone
can answer H. In its present form
this reservation cannot he regarded
as one on which friends OF the
treaty could afford to take stand
against the adoption Of the whole
treaty.
Reservation ten IL purely domestic
and not Objectionable.
Reservation NJ Is virwed Ms
giving any nation the right Ia
refuse 10 -dlsarIp because they
can all contend that they src
-tbreatencd with invasion"
which~was Germany's argument
iar many years concerning
France. This might be modified
IN permit n nation 10 increase
ltS armament only after diplo.
matte RELATIONS A'tave J. beeB
broken with nm nniI1endly nation
or when engaged In war.
Reservation XII. is reason
able Interpretation OF the article OF
the covenant which relates to the
right OF aliens in the United States
To carry on trade with perAons in
this country or abroad exclusive OF
the particular localities which arc
being subjected to an'economic boy
coti,
The evening world., 1919-11-19
Reception at Home Of Bride Fol.
lows Ceremony; Couple to
Live in City.

Miss Isabel Stettinius. daughter OF
Edward u. Stettinius. was mar
ried this afternoon to John u. Marsh
of New York at 81. James's Church,
18th Street and Madison Avenue
Mr. Marsh IS n ncmber OF the law
fir1n ~ Hawkins. Delafieid and Long
fellow. No.. 20 Exchange Place. In
the war he served overseas rs Cap
tnln In the S05tll Machine Gun Bat
TALON of the nth Division. and was
promutcd 10 n Major.
After the wedding hers was II
reception at the home or the bride.
No. 1921 Park Avenue The couple
will make their home ~ No. 800
Park Avenue.
The evening world., 1919-11-19

ntor Lodge formally presented the
resolution OF ratification containing
the fifteen reservations adopted by a
majority or the Senate.
Al the outset, Senator. Lodge asked
unanimous consent for an immediate
vote on unqualified ratification. Ad-
ministrttion Leader Hitchcock said
the Dcinocrats preferred 10 wait until
tho Lodge resolution had been voted
on. Senator Lodge then withdrew. his
request. and the debate on the Lodge
resolution began.
senator smith declarcd be viii vote
for the Lodge resolution. although not
In complete agreement with,all OF tho
reservations.
KNOX WILL VOTE AGAINST
RATIFICATION.
Senator Knox. Republican. follow cd
with the announcement that no will
vote against the Lodge resolution.
+The treaty as II stands with the
reservations imposes obligations on
this country which, in my judgment,
cannot be imposed under tho COnsti
tution.r Knox declared.
TO vote FOR the treaty under this
conviction would be periuring my
oath TO support tho constitution. -
Knox added.
Lodge then ordered the Presidents
letter to Hitchcock read on the fioor
of the Senate. .
~ ask that II be read out OF my
time before we vote" Lodge ex-
planned.
II think comment Ia supernuous,
Lodge said after the letter had been
read.
Senator Thomas. Colorado, Demo
crat, then announced he will vote
against ratification.
The evening world., 1919-11-19
DEMOCRATS FIRMLY AGAINST
SOME OF THE RESERVATIONS

Democrats who attended the con-
ference were not bound by any con
ference agreement and said they were
willing to accept many Of the major
ity's reservations, hut could not ac-
cept the preamble or those deaiAing
with Article y. Shangtung, equality
% voting and one or two others. "
possible. motion To strike out the
objectionable ones will be made. II
the majority declined 10 compromise,
Il was said, responsibility for failure
Of the treaty would rest on that side
" the Chamhcr. 81,
Various compromise measures were
considered At the conference. Somt
NJ those present predicted n workinI
agreement based on q combination o
! the Hitchcock and McCumber pro
posals modifying the committee res
orvations. could he reached
'"Tho senate has equal power an,
responsibility with the President Il
the making OF treaties" said senate
Lodge in his formal statement The
win not. In my opinion, obey the or
ders OF the President, who under
takes to command the Senate I
ratify the treaty without the reservu
tions adopted by a large majority o
the Senate. which AmerIcanlze It an
make It safe for the United States
What no commands win not. in m
Judgment. be done"
] LODGE INTRODUCES HIS RATl
] FicATioN RESOLUTION.
The evening world., 1919-11-19
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

pIIiING tSE Dog sable color. white chest And
front nave. large lump on stomach. nafne
Pekie; not a valuable dog TO any one out owner;
DIfHi ANAL reward for the rctIrn toAoUner.
A. {. iidiun 40 Wcst Eud aE.
The evening world., 1919-11-19

< R~sumes Wire nates IaaaIry.
At.IsANY,, Nov, 1s,--The Upstate Pub
lc snnice, comminslon WIS scheduled
% resinnb ifs Investigation into the
|rios z ~, fhee Wostern Union
The evening world., 1919-11-19
DEMOCRATS To BACK
, WILSON IN KILLING
THELODCE TREATY
tConrlnued From First puge)

confer with the Republicans 10 that
end.
Although the Democrat stand was
declared In Republican quarters to
have diminished the chances OF "a
compromise, It was learned that "a
proposal to modify the preamble res
ervatlon OF the committee sc that
the reservations would not have to
have affirmative acceptance by the
other powers had been under serious
consider2tion by the Republican
lenders.
II was understood that the Repub-
leans had manifested a Willingness
10 insert provlso by which the rcs-
ervations could be accepted by the
other powers by their merely mot
objecting to- them.
The evening world., 1919-11-19

Reservation seven withholds
Americas consent from the Shan
ifg settlement. While this Is
: hmeRdablo object. such reserya-
ton doesn't help China. The sepafh
could helm China BY insisting thai
"a yin withhold rs COZ a'il
The evening world., 1919-11-19
PRINCE Of WALES LOSES"
GOLD COLLAR SUTTOl, BUT
DETECTIVES GET IT BACK
Discovered Under Seat OF Car, IN
Wnith Royal Visitor
Travelled.

NVTHEN the Prince Of Wales
w returned to the bIttleship
RsunNu tftpr "a rptud of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-20
NEB-0KLA
TO SPUD IN
This WEEK

Harry Culver, secretary and
treasurer of the Neb-Okla. Oil and
Gas syndicate returned last night
from the Cotton county field and
states that the location of the com
pany in the northwest northwest Of
14-3s-11 is a rigg and the process of
hooking up VITA the string Of tools
is under way.
The rig was completed Saturday
afternoon, Mr.. Culver states and he
adds that the directors expect to
spud the well in by the last of the
week. They are prepared to make
a deep test out of this well and
will go $500 to 5000 feet if oil or
gas in paying quantities is not
picked up before they reach that
depth.
The company holds 500 acres of
leases in the locality of the well
which they expect to drill out as
rapidly as possible. The pay in that
section of the field is struck at
around 2,25O feet, other wells show.