davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
Numbers Will
Co to San Felipe to
See Dance Tomorrow

Unusually large throngs will jour
pex to san Felipe, 40 miles south Of
Santa 70 tomorrow, to Witness one Of
the first Of the summer dances Of the
year. The dance is always brilliant
and colorful. The setting at San Fee
lipe is especially impressive, with
the Rio Grande on one side. the for
bidding volcanic hills close on the
other, with the ruins OF ancient San
Felipe on the brow, while the pueblo
itself built around its plaza Is still
quite primitive and the church is one
of the quaintest in ell of the United
States.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01

fRy Leased Wire to New mexIcan.)
New York. April 30.Cable reports
received by the South American Gable
company announced the earthquake
IN San Salvador two days ago may
prove as disastrous as the great OF
1916 it was said at the offices of the
company today. No details have been
received but the company's agent In
San Salvador cabled that the damage
was extensive. the damage apparent
" riyailing that Of 1917.
The first shock was felt on Mon
day morning following by 2 others OF
lesser violence.
At least forty persons were killed
and millions Of dollars OF property
destroyed in June, 1917, when an
earthquake accompanied by an erup-
ton of the volcano OF San Salvador.
wiped out many towns In the republic.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01

day night. at 1920 on the train
bound for Trinidad:
Governor o. A. Larrazolo.
Judge Reed Hnlloman state chair
man for the 10 northern counties.
Mrs Reed Holloman.
Frank Owen, assistant state chair,
man. Victory Loan committee.
MIR. Justice @. j.. Roberts.
Mrs. Francis G. Wilson. state chair
man OF the Woman's Victory Loan
committee.
Corporation Commissioner Hugh H.
Williamsl
Sheriff George W. Armijo.
Brian Boru Dunno. representing
the New Mexican.
Itinerary of Santa Feans.
The following is the itinerary of
the Santa Feans. and the program in
each town they will visit before arriv
ing here.
Arrive Trinidad Saturday morning,
May 8. Meet Baby Caterpillar.
Leave Trinidad 1:21 D. m. Saturday,
May 8 on special train with Baby
Caterpillar,
Arrive Ration $3.50 p, m. May q.
where q tank demonstration viii be
given.
Leave Ration 1890 p. N. May B.
Arrive Wagon Mound . a. m. Sun
day, May 4, for tank demonstration.
Leave Wagon Mound 10; 80 a, M,
Sunday, May 4.
Arrive Las Vegas 1890 p. M, Sun
day, May 4, for tank demonstration.
Leave Las Vegas midnight Sunday,
May 4.
Arrive Lamy, Monday, May 5, and
tank demonstration from . to.
IL a. M.
Arrive Santa Fe at 1890 p, nj,
Monday. May 5.
Arrive at plaza, Santa Fe, $3.50 Il.
IN, Monday, May 5.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01

New York, April 30.The bombs
found in the New York post office
here addressed to prominent persons
all over the country were mailed Sat
urday night. Post office inspectors
working on the case had no clue this
afternoon as TO the senders.
The packages were Is in number,
according to w. e. Cochran, inspector
in charge, and were mailed in the
Manhattan district Suspicious Of a
clerk who read a newspaper account
of the bomb sent to Senator Hard
wick Of Georgia resulted IN the open.
ing Of the parcels which had been
held for insufficient postage.
Inspector Cochran denied The state.
ment Of postal authorities in Wash-
ingtnn that one Of the packages had
exploded. All were turned over to
Owen EgBn inspector Of combustiples
for the fire department, who immor
diately began investigation Of their
contents.
The feet that bombs also We're re-
cafved in San Francisco on saturday
morning suggested to Officials here
that their distribution was the calTy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
LarrQxOlO and
Campbell to
BE Neighb0rly
New Mexico, Arizona
Governors Will Visit
Each Other

El Paso, Texas, April Ex-Governor
Tom Campbell may visit Governor
Larrazolo Of New MEXICO at Santa Fe
this summer and the New Mexico gov
ernor return the official call soon
after. 1t was officially announced to-
day at a dinner yesterday Governor
L~arrazolor invited the Arizona chief to
his house in Santa Fe in order to see
what New Mexico was doing in a con-
structive way. Governor Campbell
accepted.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
NEWS
BOILED DOWN
Aao pAss MINES 10 OPEN.

albuquerque, N. M. April 80.-Min-
ing operations in the Abo Pass dis
trict near Scholle are opn to be re
sumed and projects for both mining
and treating ores are now on the way
to contamination. The section lies in
the Manzano mountains between
Mountainair and BeIen. The mill near
Old Coppertown Is to sun work
and it is understood a treating plant
is to be erected at Scholle. A shaft
is being sunk in the copper mine
holdings at Abo Pass by a company OF
Albuquerque business men.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
Welt FOR RoRrALEs.

PortaIes, IN. NJ, ApFil Self the
proposal OF Harry %. Clutches, Of Ada,
Okla. IL accepted, a test well for oil
will be sunk in this vicinity practic
ally At once, Clutches asks that leases
for 2b,000 acres be obtained before
MAY / IN which event he will contract
ID have a we'll drilled by the first OF
November. Local capital has been hi
terested and an a~ll-Portales company
is to be formed on the strength Of
Clutches report on the prospects as he
IS IN expert geologist.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01

The demonstration IN Santa re be-
bins at 2;3O D. M. Monday. May 8.
and will be marked by addresses by
Governor Larrazolo and Judge Reed
Hclloman, who Is chairman of the
Victory Loan committee for the tenth
federal reserve district which includes
ten of New Mexio6's northern coun-
ties.
There will be music by the Santa
Fe band and by the Liberty Chorus.
The committee in charge Of the local
demonstration is composed of Paul Al
Hall, chairman, and Mrs. r. NJ. Hem
derson.
stores Asked to Close.
The committee in charge OF the
celebration in Northern New Mexico
has asked all the business places IN
the capital to close between 2.15 and
$3.50 p. m. Monday to allow the bust
ness men and their employees to par
ticipate in the demonstration.
Pupils, boys and girls, OF all instltlr
lions, such as the public schools, the
private schools, colleges and con
vents, the Indian school, will turn out
to attend the welcome given to Baby
Motor cars and wagons, horses and
burros Will bring people from
around to attend the celebration
and those who can not ride win I'M
d0nbtedly walk great distances to see
j machine of war about which there
has been so much talk in the Great
War, and to hear the inspiring words
lf New Mexico's state officials on the
Victory Loan. I
Little Tanks Last rprlver
What is probably tho last but not
he least important drive in which
BABY Caterpillar is participating, al
'eady has begun in the Great South
vest, and when the, tank arrives in
New Mexico's capital 1t will have
hundreds OF miles arousing !,
Americas people to a realization OF
he Importance of floating the last OF
he Liberty loans, and GROWING the
york of the fighters with the wreath
# Victory.
The little tank is now in Colorado
where it is receiving daily oyations.
rhe fighting machine is camouflaged
ust as it was when it crawled over
70 Mans Land and spat Hire at the
Germans. 1t carries one three
neh gun and two machine guns and
S manned by a crew of six men.
What it feels like to ride in one OF
hese tanks is best told by an Ameri
who took a trip in one for the
ifst time on the battle front. He said
Lat formerly a camel was supposed
8 afford the most trying form Of To-
iomotion, but hats are off to the
snks. If the caterpillars make one
easick jumping up and down
renches imagine what 1t is like to be
inside of one with a hail Of bullets
attling on its iron sides.
win Meet the Tank.
1t Is this curious worm-like fighter
With the iron cont that Is coming TO
lew Mexico to spend the weekend
nd the Notwithstanding. And Santa
'eans--a number OF them-will leave
ore Friday night to meet the tank
b Trinidad, Colo, and there board q
pecial train to. accompany it on Its
ictorious tour through the state.
The following are the members Of
he delegation which leave here Fri
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01

ing out of 4 terrorist plot tn which
persons III various parts 81 tAs eeuns
try had taken part.
me parcels. SAID MI, eochran, were
placed In mail boxes In the ordinary
was and would have gone forward to
the addresses but for the fact that
they were sealed and did not carry
stamps enough to cover first class
postage The clerk who prompted the
discovery OF the explosives notified
The night superintendent Of bis sus'
picions at 2 O'clock this morning, hav-
Ing obtained the first edition OF a
morning newspaper detailing the ex-
plosiol in Senator Hardwick's home.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
FOUND ON DESK
nE XlilnRE IA

Chicago, April a0.--What may prove
to have been one Of the bombs dis
covered in New York was found on
the desk Of Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands today while the judge was alb
sent at Rockford, III. The package,
which was purported to be from Gin
bells, was eleven inches long, two
inches wide and two deep. and a r
ried eight cents postage. Post Office
Inspector Stuart took 1t in charge.
Suspicion was further increased by
the words on the package, Novelty,
Brothers. 1t was addressed
to @Mr." X. NJ. Lands. 1t was re-
in this mornings mail and
on the desk by the clerk who
received It.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01


They were mailed from New York.
One OF the bombs, addressed to
Cunha. was opened and found to con-
tain percussion caps, an explosive
and some acid, Both were delivered
in wooden boxes, the bombs contained
in a cardbox box inside. The pack
ages were marked novelty" with the
name OF 'Gimbel Brothers, New
York" on the outside Of the package.
The box containing the bomb was
cylindrical, seven inches long and one
inch in diameter. The top contained
a copper nail, being fastened So that
it would be necessary TO twist the top.
Beneath was a small bottle of acid, to
be broken by the copper nail twisting
into it. Lower were five high bower
percussion caps facing upward, so as
to explode when the acid dropped on
them. They were held In place by
cotton, evidently to hold the acid to
cause it to work on the caps,
/. The bomb addressed to Ffckert has
not been opened. The addresses were
typewritten. No message or note VAS
contained in the opened bomb, The
carton within the wooden box and
which contained the opened bomb had
a picture Of q man with q knapsack
upon it.
A police detective opened the
Cunha bomb by inverting 1t and cut
ting through the bottom with a knife.
The district attorneys office had
wired to Seattle to get a description
Of the bomb recently received by
Mayor Hanson before opening the
bomb, 1t is exactly the same as re-
ceived by Mayor Hanson, 1t was
stated at the dtsirt c~attorney's office.
"We have no information as from
whom these bombs we're sent, other
than that they were mailed ia New
York and delivered in the ordinary
course through the post office
Both Fickert and Cunha are in a
San Francisco hospital having each
been confined there for some time
with illness.
Fickert aud Cunha were the princi-
pals in the prosecution ofNThomas j..
Mooney IN connection with the pre-
~paradness day bonlb explosion July
20, 1916. Ten persons were killed and
40 injured In the preparedness day ex-
plosiou, The bomb had been placed in
a suit case on q sidewalk.
Beneath the caps in the bottom end
Of the contalner was the main explo
giye, analysis or which has not been
made. Detective Barney Richi, ex-
plosiYe expert Of the police depart
ment, said the bomb was the most ex-
pertly made he had ever seen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
HEAVY QUAKE 1000
MILES FROM WASHINGTON

San Jose. Calf, April 9O.-An earth
quake OF rather severe intensity, not
r'ore than 1000 miles distant, was
recorded early today at Lick Observa.
tory, Mount Hamilton, near San jose,
Professor William Wallace Campbell
said an exceptionally fine record in
.dicating the distance was made on the
s~eismograph, the shock occurring at
1851 o'clock and continuing forty.
five minutes. The main direction Of
The shock WAS north and south.
Washington, April 30.--A severe
prolonged earthquake estimated TO
have conferred between 1000 and 4,i00.
miles from Washington, was recorded
early today at the Georgetown unn-
yersity seIsmographical observatory.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
DYNAMITE FOUND
in AANsoNas BONE

Seattle. Wash April S0.-Dynamite
capable OF doing great damage and
causing loss Of life II exploded, was
found IN the bomb received In Mayor
Ole Hanson's mail Monday, the Seat
tie station Of the bureau Of chemistry
OF the United States department Of
agriculture announced today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
Q IS ~BURcLARlzEp.

Floyd, n. M, April s0.-The store
owned by ]. r., Shock was robbed
here last Monday night, 900 pounds
OF flour and between SIS and $40 In
other goods being taken by the ma.
RAIDERS. 1t Is believed that the thieves
drove to the store In a Ford and
hauled away their plumber. On 40,
count OF the rains which fell shortly
after, It was impossible to trace the
auto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
MAASLAUGHTER is
VERDICT At ROSWELL
EDlNs AND GALLEY FOUND
GUILTY OF KILLING THOMAS
THURMAN; nLEMENoN RECON-
MENnED.

Roswell> NJ. NJ, April 3O.-After an
extended and sensational trial, q
jury here found Steve Edins and
Aubrey Galley guilty OF voluntary
m~anslaughter in the killing OF Thomas
Thurman in Lea county January 16,
1918. The jury recommended the
men to the clemency of the court. a
half dozen Of the most prominent law
yers in this section were on one side
on the other OF the case. Attorney
General Askren was at one time al
counsel but later was disqualified
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
BOMBS IN MAIL

(Continuea nom page y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20

year Pneumatics are just the tires for their loads of
breakable goods.
The incisive diamond blocks of the Goodyear All
Weather Tread, give the road gripping traction that
is so effectual IN conserving engine energy; while the
resilient air cushions take care of the jolts.
After carefully weighing your own hauling prob
lens, YOU will probably recognize the distinct ad-
vantages that you would secure with Goodyear Pneu-
mates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20
The Extra Goodyear Miles
Are The Cheapest For Beiger

Om truck equipped with goodyear Pmm&T Truck T@w was putin @nem April 1916 dmde cmda Mk~ 1900
miles,
"Omd the tires M gone the entire mMawd the truck and looks g%f $4,000 b5N miles more n~O& three w rMd
between $4,000 ad1 5WOmm
Te three tires w m gm md service entirely @ we're mdby your ddaesH gdOn& Webster Ay hmgw
1--WE ohmyM will follow heir de land viii consider extra ns hSb mdh ehph miles hat @udby
Beige Furniture Company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20

Then in addition, the Beiger Company note their
satisfaction with our interested Service, and this, too,
you can secure.
Even after we have sold the tires it is our plan to
make them last as long as possible-to make the
EXTRA miles your CHEAPEST miles.
Thus with tough sturdy Goodyear TRUCK TIRES
plus our own Goodyear Service you are assured of a
new satisfaction in tires at a lower tire-mile cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20

TINE South Bend district has some very interesting
L examples of how local truck owners are obtain
ing unusually good results from Goodyear Tires.
For example, we have the welLknown house furnish
ers, The Beiger Furniture Company of Mishawaka,
getting the excellent service of from 1000 to 10000
miles from Goodyear Pneumatic Cords.
Obviously, in this company's hauling the big Good
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31

kindness; that during their days under treatment their way of thinking had been changed, that they believed Russia is worth saving, and the world changing for the better. Russians have told me that their children in the refugee camps, smiling again after many weeks of unspeakable hardships, had been taught the true meaning of the word democracy as 1t was demon strated by the representatives of the American Red Cross"
 # * *
 One of the homelike trenches about the American Red Cross Club for en- listed men at Treves, Germany, is the "shoe-shining parlor" that occupies the stand near the deor. Someone of the A. SE. F. Is always in the chair with his generous footwear firmly planted on the pedestals, while German ex- soldier still wearing his red-banded cap and his faded army coat, plies the brushes. The doughboy sits above him like lord, copy of the morning paper in his hand and an American cigar in his mouth. When the shoes have reached a stage of mirror-bright- ness, Lord Doughboy, of Paris and Podunk, steps down from the chair in his most blase manner, and reaching in his khaki pocket, draws forth f1fty-pfennig note and places it with out comment in the hand of his ex- enemy, the bootblack.
 Them 'boches' musta made good strikers. Looka that f'r a shine, would ya?" he says to companion.
 The shoe-shining stand was a Red Cross innovation and the discharged German infantryman was not loath to accept the office of cleaning his boots. They are very few dull shoes about Treves now. Having ones shoes shined has almost reached the stage of new form of diversion. Fritz doesn't mind either, as long as the fifty-pfenning notes hold out
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31
I Red Cross + NewsNotesI

hospital at Camp Lewis; 225 pounds of candy for Girls Red Cross B3 laar; 175 toys for Girls Red Cross Bt Btkaar; 8 ice cream cone stands for ca1sen.
 ]. ,t #
 The Everett, Wash, Juniors have completed and shipped forty window boxes for the base hospital at Camp Lewis.
 * ;. $. ". 'The American Red Cross has op- ened the eyes of the people of Siberia. Russians, and the Czecho- Slovaks also, have left our hospitals restored to health, sobbing like babies because of their gratitude. have been told per sonally by them that never in their lives had they been treated with such
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31

Red Cross in the League of Nations The revised covenant of the league of nations contains the following,
 Article Twenty-Five
 The members of the league agree to encourage and promote the establish ment and cooperation of duly author ized voluntary National Red Cross or ganizations, having as purposes i'm provement of health, the prevention of disease and the mitigation of sui fering throughout the world.
 # * *
 B. M. Behrends, chairman of the Juneau, Alaska, chapter, has been act ing as special representative of the division office in extending necessary aid to natives in Alaska on account of
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31

the after-affects of the Spanish in fluenza. Aid has been particularly given to many native orphaned chill dren at Nome so that the Greatest Mother in the World" has stretched her arms in succor far beyond the Arctic Circle.
 * * :F
 Crook county (Ore.) Juniors have recently made three shipments of dish towels for Camp Lewis and bonnets for layettes.
 # * #
 The Tacoma Juniors are running true to form. Their report of work contains items like the following: Cooked, 20 pounds of cookies for can teen; 2S5 jars of jam for convalescent
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31

Special dinner served from 11:30 o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31

Tub and shower baths at the Holden pool room barber shop. 9-tf
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-15

only one vote, what is the difference?
Cana6p and Australia are far away
from England?"
"Thah is Just what wan. to explain
to you. These other countries, such
as Canada, and Australia which |
courIis1 in as making six votes for
England are all colonies of England
just like Alaska and the Philippine Is
lands are part of the United States.
When it came time to vote, they would
all vote with their Mother country and
in that way they could, by their votes,
make the United States share their
troubles and wars whether the United
States wanted to or not
wouldn't that be q bad thing for
the United States?" spoke up Ruth.
at would be very bad dining fer tie
United States to join this league Of
world club, and that is why, Jack, the
big Senators in Washington are refus-
ing to help make the United States
join. President Wilson wants us to
join no matter what it means to us
but the Senate must decide because
our laws say so, and mast all the S"n'
ators say that we will not join this
club and send our soldiers all over
the world to risk their lives fighting
the battles for other people. Now its
bedtime and | am tired from my trip
Next week l shall tell you about all
other reason why the Senate does not
like the peace treaty which our Presi
dent signed in GRANGE. 1t is all about
China and sounds like fairy tale will
big dragon and everything"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-15
SU IA MONS

Al,
!" VIC C"eu,. eour' o! tne stare OF
oregon Ior Lincoln Counry
Hris' MARY huiissuaIshy' flafntih'
vs.
oel,h H. carpenter ana margaret M.
m"iPenOer, nls WIFE, defendants.
10 1CIh H. carpenter ano Margaret
M carpenter uhe above named de-
ieluan's'
III .he Name OF tne stare OF oregon:
lou are nereDy required 10 appear and
| answer uie onplalnI nled against you
III ene ABOVE ehtltled Court and suit
~iuiin SIN weeks from the date or the
hrst puDhcatlon OF thls summons, TO-
WIZ ON or before the ooth day OF Aug
ust' 1919 and II you fall so to answer
lor want thereof, the plaintiff will ap-
ply TO said court and take judgement
ana decree against you for the relief
demanded in said complaint, viz:
for Judgement against you In the
sum OF s5o0.0O, together with interest
mereon at the rate OF per cent per
ahnum from May 9th, 1917, until paid,
LOT Sfo'OO attorneys fee, and for her
costs and disbursements OF said suit;
Tor foreclosure &. the mortgage in
sald complaint described given to Sc
cure the payment OF said sum OF $500,
ana interest as afoT said, and that the
whoie OF the land and premises des-
criDed in said mortgage be adjudged
TO be sold by the sheriff OF Lincoln
County, oregon. according to the law
and practice OF said Court, and the
proceeds OF such sale applicable
nnere1ore De applied IN payment OF
the amount due plantiff, principal and
ntorest on said note and mortgage
plafmtiff's costs and disbursements
herein. and attorneys fees as afore-
said, cost OF sale and accruing costs.
lnat defendants be forever barred and
foreclosed or all right, title, claim or
equity OF redemption in said premises
hereinafter described, and every part
and parcel thereof, except as provided
by law.
That the sher1n OF said county, ex-
ecute and deliver TO the purchaser OF
said premises at such sale, deed
when the timr for redemption has ex-
pred, that plaintiff or amy other party
to this suit may become a purchaser
at such sale, and that the purchaser
, thereof be let into the possession OF
the whole and every part of said land
and premises on the production OF the
sherlifs certihcate OF safe OF SAID
J premises, and If such possession be
, refused, then the said sheriff shall
, put Setiu purchaser III tle EXCLUSIVE
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-15
NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS
In the County Court of the State of
Orenon for Lincoln County

oregon, TOT CIHcoIH OUuHty
In the matter the Estate Of James
O'Leary, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has peen appointed admins
tratrix of the Estate of James OLeary,
deceased, by the above entitled Court,
and has qualified as such. ALI persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the same,
duly verified and with proper vouchers
to me at my Office i'm Toledo, Oregon,
within six months from the date OF
first publicat .on of this notice.
Dated and first pub, July 18th, 1913.
Sara Crahen,
Administrative.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-15

For Ladies or Gents wrist
watches. Write F. M. French,
& Son, Jewellers and Engravers,
Albany, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-15
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
r. N. HAYDEN, Publisher

Entered at Toledo, Oregon postoffice,
Established Twenty-Five Years Ago.