davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-07

'&2,;F ..y.& &4tss ->sf T.. a5e5 - 80"
and figured he was staying in. the
Pigeon River Lumber Company
Camp Seven. Not having authority
to make arrest there they turned
back. A few weeks later Kugler cal
led him up by telephone again and
said he and his wife had been back
to their place and found evidence of
the man having been back again and
taken more away from the house.
He was told to come to Grand Mar
ais and swear out warrant, which
he did. The condition of the snow
and ice on the lakes at that time
was such as to make it impossible
to travel in that part of the country
so the sheriff was forced to wait un-
til the lakes opened up and boats
j could be used, when he planned to
make a thorough search for him in
company with the State and Federal
= crest rangers. In the meantime
Deputy Sheriff Charley Boostrom
Who is at Clearwater Lake, was noti-
ed to be on the lookout for him.
,>1r. Boostrom walked over to Kug-
er's place one day and found the
ouse in fairly, orderly condition ex-
ept that there were some evidence
# goods having been carried away
lie went over to Pigeon River Camp
seven, in Canada, and found the man
5here, had a long talk with. him and
Stayed with him over night. He told
lim he had enlisted in the army and
deserted from Jefferson Barracks.
He admitted having been to Kugler's
svsa,al ~, and taken some food and
;lothing, saying he went there and
asked for food and was denied, so
le helped himself. Nothing more
vas heard or seen of him until the
+hooting occurred. Z:
The Coroner's jury returned a. ver-
lict as follows: AT some time be-
tween the 9th day of April 1919
Ind the 29th day of April, 1919, the
exact date being unknown to US,
'ohn Doe, whose true name is un-
Known, came to his death by gun
hot wound inflicted by himself with
uicidal intent. That at the time of
aid suicide said John Doe was suf-
ering from serious gunshot wounds
n the abdomen and in the shoulder
received, by him as follows: That on
April 9th, 1919, at the said Town of
Hovland, Frank Kugler did assault
the said John Doe with loaded rifle
and did then and there shoot him,
the said John Doe, with the intent
then and there on the part of him,
the said Frank Kugler, thereby
wrongfully, unlawfully- and felon-
eously to cause the death of said
John Doe; and that said assault by
the said Kugler was the cause of,
said suicide
Nothing could be found on his per-
son or in his clothes which would
IDENTIFY him in any way, except the
small picture of a girl which was
cut circular and seemed to have been
in a watch case. All the clothes he
aad on and the watch in his pocket
were identified as belonging to Kug-
ler. He was given respectable
burial at the edge of the clearing
near Pine Lake.
A warrant was issued by the Cor
oner for~Kugler's arrest, who was in
the custody of the sheriff in the
county Jail. He was arraigned yes
terday and the hearing takes place
today before Justice c. 0. Johnson
Of the Town Of Rosebush. County
Attorney S.: c. Murphy is represent
ing the State and c.. G. Monker is
counsel for Mr.. Kugler: *
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-07
Statement OF SCHOOL ~
entertainments

The statement below is an account
of the total receipts and expendi-
lures of all the money received and
paid out from school entertainments
beginning with the month OF Sep
tember 1917 and ending with the
month of May 1919:
August Ia, 1919, cash on hand$lO6 90
August IA, 1919, paid on Col. 49,,
umbia Grafanola 100. 90
Balance due on Columbia
Grafanola and ten records. 80. so
May 2, 1919, total receipts
from the Carnival. ........ 96.46
May 2, 1919, Expenses fe~
the Csrnivsl.
Supplies, Ed. Toftey & Co.'s $50
Printing, Matt Johnson ..... $50
Cream and milk, o. j. Allen. 80
Sample copies of plays and
= postage ........ ..,.......
Total expenses .............$ 1920
Total receipts .....-........ 96:4
Total expenses deducted. 1920
Net proceeds .............$ 1872
Balance due on Grafanola de-
Quoted ........ .......... 39. So
Balance on hand ,.....;...$ 36. rs
August balance ............. 6.oO
Grand balance ...........$ 1916
The total receipts from the dif.- d3i ess:5
ferent shows at the carnival are rs
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-07
NOTICE.!

I Cook County Cooperative Tele-
phone Co., stockholders annual meet
ing on the 18th day Of May 1919, at
1 o'clock P. M. in Tofte town hall.
l. C. FRIDBLOM, Sec.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22
ATTACKS FEDERAL
FARM LOAN BANK
IN j. 6. COURTS
ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~,RE1

Kansas City, July 2l.-The constttd-
tionalty of the federal farm loan act
was attacked in a test suit filed In
the United States district court here
oday by counsel for Charles Il. Smith
director and bondholder of the Kan
sas City Title and Trust company.
The Kansas city Title and Trust
company is made the defendant in the
suit.
Both the federal land bank and
the joint stock land bank act are un-
constitutional the petition alleges, be-
cause of the exemption of first mort"
cages executed to the land banks, and
farm loan bonds. from taxation, stat-
ing that the land banks have not acted
as public depositaries or financial
agents of the government and there
fore are not entitled to have their
bonds and mortgages exempted from
taxation The suit, the petition says,
is the result of a decision of the Kan
sas City Title and Trust company to
invest in the farm loan bonds, which
the plaintiff seeks to restrain the COM
pany from purchasing. The petition
further specifically seeks a declara-
tion by the court Of the constitution
ality of the acts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22
FALL REPLIES FULLY
TO GENERAL ERWIN

Washington. July 21.--Reiteratng
that soldiers in the Mexican federal
uniform had been killed on both sides
of the border by American soldiers
sent to repuse raids, Senator Fall
republican, New Mexico, read to the
senate today a telegram giving the
names of some of the Carranza of
fcers and men who fell before the
charges of the Americans.
Senator Fall said he repeated his
statement because Brigadier General
James b. Irwin, commanding the
border patrol had been quoted in an
Associated Press from El Paso as say
ing that no bodies wearing Carranza
uniforms had been found.
81 desire to reiterate," declared the
senator, that within the last several
months, that upon either seven or
eight occasions troopers of the Sew
enth cavalry pursued Mexicans over
the border and upon six or seven oC-
casiOns recovered stolen property.
also desire to reiterate that Carran2a
soldiers and officers were killed, not
only on the Mexican side but of the
United States side as we'll"
Senator Fall said he made "this
statement to show how absolutely un-
fair the news is as it comes from The
Associated Press with reference to
this" and added that he would like 20
have an investigation made to estab-
lish the information on which General
Irwin announced that bullets fired
across the borders recently during tn !
Villa attack on JuareZ came from
the Nillists and not from CarranZa's s
men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22
TEN ARE SWEPT To
DEATH IN SWOLLEN
GRANT CO. STREAM

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Silver City, n. NJ, July 2l.-Her s.
ycar-old infant clasped in her arms,
Mrs. Candelaria Galvan, SO years old,
of Hurley. N. M, and nine children,
were drowned nine miles east of here
late yesterday, when a wagon in which
they were riding was swept away in a
swollen stream. Five of the children,
whose ages range from to 10 years,
We're those of Mrs. GalVan.
Ramon Galvan, the woman's hus-
hand, had started on trip to a near
by ranch to spend the day, accom-
panied by his family and the children
of some friends. After crossing the
creek, the team stalled on the grade
and backed into the water. A torrent
four feet high struck the wagon, lift
ing it off the bed and overturning it..
Galvan and his wife both succeeded in
eXtricating themselves from the wag-
on, and both then tried to save the
children five of whom were rescued.
In the effort, however. Mrs. Galvan
was drowned.
The names Of the nine children who
perished are: Marces Galvan, 3; Basi-
lie Galvan, 5; Maria Galvan, 12: Sabas
Galvan, 4; Caleria Galvan, II; Saliva
dor Gonzales, 3; Galvan Gonzales, Is;
Tomas Gonzales, s; Lita Allison, 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22
GENERAL ERWIN is
EQUALLY CERTAIN

FL Paso. Tex, July 21-Brigadier
General James b. Erwin today reiter-
ated his statement of July IS, answer
ing a statement by Senator Fall. of
New Mexico, that American troops
have crossed the Mexican border
twelve times within the last six
months to repulse Mexican raids and,
on various occasions have found the
bodies of MeXicans some in uniform
of Carranza troops"
When an Associated Press dispatch
including this quotation was read to
General Erwin, July IS. he dictated
the following statement to the Asso-
ciated Press:
mo bodies of Mexicans clothed In
uniforms of the Carranza government
have been found by American troops
of the +! Paso district"
Today, replying to a further state
ment by Senator Fan that ''troopers
of the Seventh cavalry pursued Mex
leans over the border" General Err
win said:
My statment of July Is still holds
good. | refer you to Colonel Tomp-
kins, commander of the Seventh cav
airy"
Colonel Tompkins statement was to
the effect that he had had no reports
Of any of his troops crossing into
Mexico in the last five months, except
in pursuit of Villa followers. June Is.
Colonel Tompkins' statement follows
General Erwin gave it as his opin-
ion that it was probably Senator Fall
had the Big Bend district in mind.
This is commanded by Colonel Lang
horne,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22
BANDIT OUTRACES
IN NORTH MEXICO
ARE NOW COMMON
Carranza Infantry March,
ing Is Bombed By Carranza
Airmen Scouting For VII
IiStaS,
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrREI

El Paso Tex, July 21.-Four MeXi-
can travellers between Jimenez and
Parral, Chihuahua, were killed last
week by rowing bandits, Americans
who reached the border today report
ed. They said automobile traffic be-
tween these two towns had been sus-
pended because of the operations Of
these bandits, who were apparently
affiliated with no military faction, but
were operating independently. Many
automobiles and trucks were stopped
on the road and robbed, they added,
and the bandits had terrorized that
section Of the state
The Americans also brought the
first news of the accidental bombing
of General Pablo Querogas federal
infantry by the government airplanes
scouting for Villa bands. The fed
erals were marching overland from
Jlmenez to Parral, the Americans said
when they were sighted by the air
planes and bombs dropped among the
infantrymen. No estimates of the
casualties were known by the Ameri-
cans.
All smelters. mills and mines in
the Parral district are operating full
time, they reported, and no Villa
activities had occurred near Paral
where small federal garrison is in
control they said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22
American CaVaIrymen Have
Crossed Rio Grande Eight
Times and Ten MeXiCanS
Slain Were Carranza Men,
NAMES AND DATES
REFUTE GEN. ERWIN
Some of CarranCiStas Were
Killed While Actually At
taCking RanCherS On United
States Territory,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrerI

Narfa Tav INV o1-Racords m
en- 49, a., hoa,,,,,,,.4,,.., - ~ pi,
llie :" tne i'e"oq""i 'e'S VI '''' n'h
Bend military district here snow mat
Of the MeXicans killed by Eighth cav
airy troops in the Big Bend and
OHnogo districts eince Docembar
-, -, 49,. -.
I'l'' zen were "i'eheu 10 nave zee"
Carran2a Officers ana soldiers, ac-
cording to Colonel George T. Lang
horne, district commander.
OF the ten. five We're killed on
April 2. 1919, when Captain MatloCk
crossed the border between Ruidosa
and Candelaria with troops X and M
of the Eighth cavalry in pursuit of u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22
LAW HITS CH|NKS,
FAvORS MEX|CANS
IN SONORA, CLAIM
Eighty Per Cent of Native La
Dor Must Be Employed, AC-
cording to Measure Passed
By the State Congress,

Douglas, Ari2., July 21,-A law
passed at the recent session of the
state congress of Sonora, aimed par
tiCularly at the Chinese in the state,
has been made public by FL TEMPO,
newspaper published in Cananea,
following adoption by the city council
there of the text of the law as an
ordinance Eighty per cent of MeXI-
can labor must be employed, the paper
SAYS, in every kind of enterprise, in
cludug domestic service.
The paper quotes the following
clauses of the law with the eXplana-
ton that tney apply to every sort of
business, including factories and
stores:
Article 106--In all enterprises,
factories or establishments, industrial
or mercantile, the proprietors shall
employ so per cent OF Mexicans,
article 123 whenever this law
shall be broken, the guilty person
shall be made to suffer the penalties
provided by law, applicable to such
cases.
"Artlcle Whenever the provi-
sions Of this law shall be broken the
guilty person may be punished by i'm
prisonment from SO hours to fifteen
days, or by a fine Of 100 pesos, or
both"
The newspaper says in comment:
"rhe effect of this law extends to
the persons, who have Chinese en-
ployed as domestics, who whenever
they have been discovered to be break
ing the law shall be taken before a
SPECIAL commission, whether from
their homes or their stores"
In order that every one may comply
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22
|. ". ". LEADER
IN JAIL; STRIKE
PROSPECTS POOR

Globe, Arz. July 21.--Officials of
the Globe and Miami locals of the In
ternational Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers deny any connection with the
proposed strike of the |. w. w"
scheduled for tomorrow morning in
this district
The secretary Of the Miami local
denies that any action has been taken
and warns the members of the miners
union against taking any unauthor-
lied action in any movement toward
a strike or participating there in, un-
til the union has deliberated and
voted on same.
Mickey Scanon leader Of the I. w.
w in the Globe Miami district, is in
city Jail at Miami on yagrancy
charge and the prospects do not look
promising for tOmorroWs strike. The
committee attempted to visit the
mine managers today to present their
demands, but they met with little sue
cess and failed to &c an interview with
either the Inspiration or Miami man
ayers The |. w. w. members insist
they will cali a general strike tomor-
row morning, but their leader Is in
jail and the authorities are unbale to
find his successor.
Marshal Usher of Miami says he
will not recognize "A strike by sixty
five men, only eight of whom were
American born citizens. Ussher says
there will be no picket line in the
morning
The members of the miners union
in this district are not in sympathy
with the |. w. w. strike. Very little
strike talk is heard either here or at
Miami and it is very probable that
the strike will die in its infancy with
a few radical members of the I. w. w.
standing behind the strike demand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22
TEXAS WILL PROTECT CITIZENS
FROM MEXICAN OUTLAW WIS, ,SA VS.
RESOLUTION, IF u. S. PERMITS
tBy Morning journal special Leased wirel

Austin, Tex, July 21.--Without de =
bate the Texas senate today adopted
a concurrent resolution, calling the at
tention of the president and congress
to the guerrilla warfare that has pre-
vailed along the Texas Mexican bor-
der since 1875, and asking the fed
eral government to accord to Texas
that liberty of action" in protecting
its citizens that the republic of Texas
enjoyed prior to the time that it ''in
good faith became state of the
union.''
The object to be attained through
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22
VETERINARY SURGEON
OF RATION IS CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF WIFE

Ration, N. NJ. July 21.-Dr. o. f.
Troy, a veterinary surgeon, and a res
ident of this city all his life, is under
$4,000 bond charged with the murder
of his wife, whose death occurred in
this city under mysterious circum-
stances on March q. last. The wom-
ans death was declared to have been
self-inflcted by poisoning at the time
of her death. by a physician who eX-
amined her Recently the parents -
the dead woman, Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
Whipple, of Kansas City, instituted
PROCEEDINGS to have the husband ar
rested. Friends Of DIR, Troy here are
not inclined to believe that the vet
erinarian is guilty of wife murder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22
SOLDIERS DISPERSE
RADICAL SOCIALISTS
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRrl

Berlin, July q (by the Assoclateu
Press. )-Independent socialists at
tempted to form a gathering in the
Lustgarten, at o'clock this afternoon
The troops fired in the air and then
point blank into the crowd, wounding
two men and a woman. The crowd
then broke up.
The incident was the cause of sem
sational reports throughout the city,
but order was maintained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22
SERIOUS RACE RIOTS
REPORTED IN NORFOLK

Norfolk, Va, July 21.-Serious riots
broke out in the negro section of the
city tonight. -Four persons, including
a detective were shot but no one was
killed. All police reserves and a de-
tachment of armed sailors from the
naval base were called out to quell
the disturbance.
Tonight marked the opening of a
week of festivities to celebrate the
homecoming of negro troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22
DESTROYS Thriving Industry.

washington, July 2l.-Federal
taxes Of 10 per cent on the gross sales
of grape, apple and loganberry juices
have so increased prices to consumers
that the industry is threatened with
destruction, the house ways and
reans committee was told today by
a delegation of Washington and Ore
gon congressman and representatives
OF the industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22

such "liberty of action. according to
the resolution is that Texas may take
such steps as may be necessary for the
protection of its border"
The resolution recites border Incl
dents since 1875, which have been 'in-
tensfied during the last nine years.
during which period citizens of Texas
have been murdered, their property
stolen or destroyed and the people of
this state made to suffer the outrages
of guerrilla warfare" Citizens of New
Mexico and Arizona have suffered
similar outrages, according to the res
olution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22

Ir,o"I'rt 'o0'TNI a., ",Tf,
'''''''s '''' 0"'S NUNS -
tonight the known casualty list IN
Washington's race war totalled ten
including two deaths and two mon
nrohah1,, a,irer ,rht1o ,noonf nfir,,oa 1,r+
''y I',',se' "'i''o 'i'O0''ll' 'l,el' w..
po'lce Reports pace Ihe Ruhper al
a much greater figure. OF the dead,
one was a city detective, shot through
the breast by negro woman, who
was firing inGiscriminately from the
upper story of her house.
The negress, a girl of about II
years, also was shot but not fatally.
In another part Of the city a black
firing from a garage door kept "A
provost guard of soldiers, sailors anu
marines at bay for several minutes,
but finally was shot down.
Many clashes occurred between
whites and blacks on street cars. ono
negro attacked on the back end of a
car fired into the crowd following the
car and wounded four persons, but
finally was stopped by city detective,
who was reported to have sent seven
bullets into the negros body. Each
of the four white men was only
slightly wounded.
Fight in Small Groups.
The fighting at midnight has re-
solved largely into fighting between
small groups and in one of these en-
counters marine was reported to
have been killed, Although service
men had taken part in the early
clashes, the most serious We're those
in which mobs were made up of
civilians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22
Ex-Governor Orman Dies.

Pueblo, Colo, July 2I.-FOrmer
Governor James b. Orman, of Colo
RADIO. died at his home here at 4
o'clock this morning. He had been in
poor health for months, following a
stroke of paralysis He was 50 years
of age. Governor Orman built a sec
tion of the old Kansas Pacific rail-
road from western Kansas to Denver
and constructed the Denver and
Laramie and other western roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22
RACE R|OTING IS RESUMED
IN WASHINGTON CITY; MANY
CIVILIANS AND SOLDIERS
ATTACK NEGRO QUARTERS
RUMORS PERSIST THAT MANY
LIVES ARE TAKEN IN STRUGGLE;
STREET CARS ARE ATTACKED

Trouble, Which Began Saturday Night On Account of Sue
Cesson of Attacks by Black Men on White Women is Re-
sumed Marines and Enlisted Men of Other Units Partc-
pate, But Civilian Mobs Are Said To Be Most Aggressive;
Negro Men Are Hurled From Street Cars and Many Shots
Are Fired; Cavalry and Police Patrols Are PoWerleSS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22
Ordered TO Return Home

Washington, July 23.--The Thirt
division has received orders to return
home, the war department was ad-
vised today officially This leaves only
one division. the first, comprising the
American forces on the Rhine, that
has not received orders for home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22
Polk Sails for France.

New York, July 21.-Frank L. Polk,
under secretary of state, sailed today
on the steamship Imperiator for
France. to take the place of Secretary
Lansing at the peace conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

New Mexico-Tuesday and Wednes-
day, generally fair; warmer east por-
ton Wednesday.
Arizona-Tuesday and Wednesday,
fair; not much change m temperature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
PORTLAND CLAIMS
 RECORD FOR SHIPS
 TURNED OUT THERE

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 3. "A check on the statements and figures of the production of the various wood and steel yards on the Pacific coast reveals the fact that the Port land district not only has been the largest producer of ships on the Pa cific Coast during the emergency re- sulting from the war, but has eclips ed every other shipbuilding center
 n the United States in the produc ton of ships" says a statement pre- pared by the local Chamber of Com merce.
 'In 1916. with six yards for wood en ships beginning operations, bu four wood ships were launched; 1T 1917, thirty-one wooden ships were slipped from the ways and the record for 1918, up to and including Decem Der 10, was one hundred and fifteer wooden ships, making the total fol less than three years construction one hundred and thirty-eight woodel vessels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
BULGARIA PLEASED OVER OCCUPANCY OF
 TURKS BY ALLIES

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Jan. 3.-Bulgar ian political leaders profess to be gratified by the entrance of the En tente fleet into Constantinople and express the belief that it assures an equitable and reasonable solution of the interminable question of who shall control the Straits of the Oar danelles. This problem has been the constant nightmare of most of the Bulgarian States, particularly of Bul
 garia, Rumania and Greece. These countries always have considered the possibility of Russian occupation of Constantinople to be a serious men ace to their own national existence
 This fear was one of the causes which led Bulgaria to take sides with the Central Powers in the war. La ter when Russia abandoned her ex elusive claim to Constantinople, Ru mania's entry into the war on the side of the Entente was facilitated