davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
SAY HUTCHNGS
WAS KILLED BY
ASTRAY BULLET
Eight Persons Held As
sert They We're In
Target Practice

Ell rAHO. Texas. Nov. a.-Four
mon. ~incinditr Major y. N. scaniand.
and four women are being held III
connection with shootlHE John 7.
Hutchinrs. driver In the III Pnso-
Phoenix road race near innnfk. y.
NJ. west ~ here. H%utchings WINS shot
through the hack OF the auto seat.
The bullet penetrattun his spine. Srnn-
land declares the killing accidental.
the result OF taract practice.
Warrants chnrrinr. murder were
issued al Las Cruces against Major
n. ~. scanland. Harry q. Overstreet.
ana "Chhlk" Altman. o. III paso. and
Fred Jackson OF Alpine. Tex. Names
OF women In the warrants were Billie
Benneit. Mrs. oNcrstrcet. Mrs. 4. l..
HoihrcJk and - NJ Mcf'herscn. Of III
pasa.
l~GutchingH was shot IN the back at
: am. yesterday. q bullet Penetrating
the automobile seat and lodging near
the base Of hi~ spine. while the car
was travelling furty-fivc miles an
hour. lie VA removed 20 an N paao
hospital. where he died several hours
later.
oliver Lee. OF Alamorordo. n. NJ.
Hutchinra' mechnnicinn. said he
heard six shots fired. and following
n Of these Hutchinrs hlumpod In
his scat. Ice took the wheel and
piiotcd the car with it, wounded
driver 70 ianRrk. There Ice borrow
ed "a rifle aud returned to the scene
OF the shooting with Winchester
Cooley ana Distric. Judge w. n.
Howe. where they took into custody
the eight persons held at Las Cruces.
The four men and our yemen were
occupants OF an automobile. They
were given into custody uf the sheriff
Of bona Ana county. NGV Mexico.
Hutchings was chauffeur for Cen
eral John J. rershing when General
Perrhing commanded the American
punitive expedition Into Mexico In
1915. He had won numerous auto
mobile races In FL Paso and Juarez.
Mexico. and piiotcd the second car
IN the II pasO-phocnsx race OF 1914.
He was driving car number rs In
yesterdays race. He was married.
onIy one "BRoMo QUININE"
To get the genuine, call FOR fun name
LAXATIVE nROMO QUtNINE Tab
let's. Look for signature OF T.. W.
GROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day.
soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03

Kce Bitsilli Unrnoved By
Verdict IN Federal
Court

Kts n|taiiii. an snalen 81 tho SAY
Ado r4.4ftaI|0u n41f DaIun who has
Seen IS sad since MnfcA. 1919 on =
che..t 81 H0isItr. - q FRYE man te-
day. This AFTERNOON the juy Ia ne
feAufal canrt thai has been heufius
hia tfi4i reuinneq = eerdict " net
o. eeurs. kcs wss a rss court
sonIn Nntu frrfItt Nah annouur-
"a. rerhara L naa because ne a,a
NOT undura;nnq the white mans lnu-
rnaxt that hds ftAsnfea Eavwed Ao-
noludfh No fmpticn when judge Co.
In Nellelt stated tnnt me priaaner
fsarr Earsh. one ~ m,sffrs atior-
noys. m9uoned him the cQnff
faha.4. ln The tnlied States NAT
0naI4 ante. white hten nook haaaf
with msnlH but 4. dld cot even
a,nIs 4 COPY u inc iuus verdics
Gcolarlng that ne - not suiits Of ne
murder Of Juan Aaazi was handel
him. fla atil remained cmotloniess
An mlalpeofer asked him When he
WAS eolnf home. stolldly kee ans
rhertd that ~ wanted % 80 back
with peier rnqucttc. indian agent ~
the Natalo r~esaruuicn.
FINALLY Amilee-
finaif All, f'aquet,e M Then
nitaM culcd 10 realize hat ne wtt
gums |NINNf nc H"N.'N HH" Nttot"
his hAnE 10 Mr. AaFth, ana said
aomeghlng IN his language. To an
other ~hystander lse showed hls copy
OF the Jury'a verdict.
The charge against Biisiiii was that
he Killed Iuan FAfxl. another Indian.
while theg were working on 9he Mesa
Verde road on the Navajo reservation
on May 2. iel1. Cd1ly enough there
MAS 10 testimony from Witness
who mad actua.iy seen Naxxi's body.
The testimony Ahowed that Nazxi hal
sfrack al Bitallii and Bltsllli had
struck back with a shtYct VAIL was
taken 90 a nearby mission for treat
ment bot no scars or abrasi0na Were
noticed on mis- head He lost con-
~aciousnesa, then recovered n weqf
away. 50 far a. the witnesses In the
case are concerned. none ~ Them ever
saw o4iEef Vs3zi or his nocy again
50 today kee Ritsllil returned 70 his
poonie-afll wcarine the turuu0lse
ear hobs he values 40 highly. but hol-
lau-eyal aud bad Of color from this
long conanemeuf In the white mans
Sail 7. J. Mabfy and Isaac harth
represented hitailti IN
Liquor Case opcns.
This afternoon In the United States
district court the government opened
Is case against r. D. Boatfight
charged with a violation OF the Reed
amendment IN that u - alleged that
he attempted 10 bring some liquor
into dry territory. u was In this case
that Judge Cola Nebieft held thar
al "dry" laws are intact IN spite u
the fact tina tho eighteenth amend
ment was adopted but not yet in ef-
feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03

REPORTER MINERS
WILL HIRE M'ADOO


WICHITA FALLS. Tex, Nov. A.
Wlll1tsa G.~s4cAdceg ~hloala the guest
81 friends here. nlId today he know
nothing OF h miners Intention TO
employ him ~ counsel. He woulG not
say whether he would accept such
employment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03

g. '. Green. Skinny sgnnzini.
John shade. Orvillc Nagci and Bert
Lehman returned last night from u
short deer hunt In Hen Canyon. The,
report that they saw several doves
and Quaii. but no deer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03

IONDON-Tbe new Ni-couni Aston
Isn't scry enthusiastic over his clc-
walton 20 the houSr OF iorsls.
through the datli of his father,
formerly Wlllinm Waldorf Astor.
= Young Aston 10 been u member
Of the parliament for some time
afAi has been an enthusiastic
worker In many reform move
ustlIis. One Of the reforms he Inns
btsn working for ~ To REMOVE the
ncrcseity 81 -ucrt~eors TO pecrancs
giving up their vi Ia parliament.
Mrs Waldorf Aston. tine Of the Lang
hotnc~ of Virginia. a family notcsl
. tie rnrc beauty of their WO n
cn folks. bccouacs n ,isgounte~- aIal
mi~ircSs Of Hcscr castle.
William Waldorf Astor gave M Am
crican citizenship Ga bcconic u citi.
zen of England aud then was made
n N~i~'ount.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03

The Protestant Episcopal church Is
planning a change in It's standards 50
as 20 permit ordination 20 the priest
hood " ln3men for localized minis
fg,ea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
WILSON AGAIN
TAKES UP WORK
~ fus Asrocfsfrn raers Z
senator tiitclicosk to Diecnss Treaty
Will President.

WAHiltNCToN. Nov. .. Aftrn
three DAYS OF rest from p~Reeutive BUS.
inesS President Mils0n wiis' expected
10 10 some work today AZ reyerM bills
and other affairs were asNaiting Ms
attention.
Senator Hitchcock. administration
leader IN the peace treaty fight. de-
sires to discufs reservations with the
president and an enlargement for him
may be made within o. dny OF two.
The United States loaneS t1s7s-
100000 10 the kercnaky government.
which has been ovcrtnrown.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
MORE PROFIT FOR THE SMALL BUSINESS.

THE small and Individually owned business can and
should be made more profitable
There many small businesses in and about
cities conducted by the very best OF citizens and rendering
good service to their customers but they not profit
able and in many being conducted at actual
loss.
All this through the lack OF just little courage and
knowledge OF a very few simple principles in the matter
OF cost distribution and which could be brought out by
the bookkeeper Of most large business where
these principles a matter Of common everyday
knowledge.
The profit from any business, large small is after
every clement Of cost OF doing business has been sub
traced
The small store proprietor for instance who merely
getting living out Of his business Is not making any
profit out Of it.
lie should charge up his living as a salary, the same
as If he were working for else and as part Of
the cost Of doing business.
The same is true Of the wife. daughter and son who
may spend part Of the time behind the couner-they
should draw a salary.
The money Invested in stock and fixtures should be
charged up the rate Of six per cent as part OF The
cost Of doing business.
Money invested in business is entitled to wages the
same as the people working for IT,
The depreciation Of store fixtures equipment and store
decorations should be charged of at less than ten per
cent a year
The merchant for instance who does not do this is
giving away his store equipment part with each SALE
The general principles Of cost distribution ana iew
more are well known to tle average large business
And there large and profitable opportunity IN these
cities for young woman familiar with the ac-
counting OF large and well ordered business to establish
a bookkeeping service that VIII serve many small
businesses.
This service should not he Of an efficiency expert
business doctor expert accountant hnt rather
TO open simple Of books post them or show someone
4ftau1 draw off
the trial balances every month and offer suggestions IN
The way Of cost distribution and economies.
simple set OF books IS not only the memory but the
meter Of business
It. viii not in itself stop leaks nor make additional
profits but il will stimulate thought TO this end and often
point the way.
The young woman establishing bookkeeping
bureau for small business would not only ind profitable
TO himself but 10 those employing the service.
Such service would be Of real social value IN pro
noting general business good order and consequent com
munity prosperity.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
rnNcr nENnY ANp rnE KMsER.

rrsHAT letter which former Prince Henry Of Prussia
has sent 10 King George Of England asking for
leninent treatment for former Emperor William Of Ger
many, is not Of a nature calculated TO do the former
Kaiser much good
It not only contains serious accusations against Great
Britain relative 20 responsibility for starting the world
war but it makes sinister threats with respect to the
future.
Germany and her brave people have been hit Sc
verely hut they are not yet dead The German spirit
which now dead still lives, and win one day awake
10 fun consciousness Of the disgrace and shame which
have been inflicted, and win one day demand reck-
pning."
The letter charges thai it solely the British Gov
ernmeni which. for years, prepared be world war in
order 10 eliminate Germany Troublesome crompet-
itor from the worlds markets.
IN fact the whole tenor Of The letter is calculated TO
lead one 10 exclam
God save man from te friendly offices Of MISGUIDED
.relatvesm
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
With the Photographers

tl has only twelve days coal supply but in weather
like his it's hard to sympathze with her-Ne'V York
Tribune.
1es is such free country that II man has an opin-
ion an anarchist doesn't like he is apt to be told so py
Philadelphia Press
some candidates would feel much out OF place in
once as Stacker would feel at military baA-Greens-
boro (Ga) Herad-Journal
reons like TO hear the fellow talk who says that prices
are coming down hut they putting their money on
the other fellow--lndianapols News.
The Rev Snare gave two good sermons sunday which
n some of the people ogden and community VINO have
not attended church service for neen or twenty years
had been present hear they might not have slept quite
as peacefully Sunday nisht-NIanhattan Mercury.
Just the same the who fell in the great whose
results have been 80 far frtered away by politicians IN
months Of fruitess psayer died for the American as
and not the international flag. They do not npd true
interpreter Of their motives in any statesman Who
boased that Americans were TOO proud TO nght' In
whose caues cannot touch us."-Dows Ia Advocate
The old hitch rack that has done duty for farmers
horses the past forty years Just OF thu corner
drug store moved away last Friday by order Of
Council u Will be seen there more forever This
old rack WAS the favorie place for farmers 10 hilef
their riding horses and teams when they town
asno,afly in the days OF long when nothing was
oo4i o buying selling booze and almost every
80 eft mis- horse tiad there while ne took quiet nip
Armstrong MOI Herald .
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
WHAT ABOUT TUE HossEsg"

We had sought tho sweet secluslon OF
an old estaminet
And The wlne-cup circulated in the old
familiar way.
We mad fed our hearts on memories
and talked as soldiers VIII
or the comrades pushing daisies on
a barren shell-markcd hill
Rnt one Western boy was silent
never lifted up his head
TIL resentment seemed 10 stir MIN
and ne raised his eyes and said:
"Rut what about the hosses
In the roll-cal OF the dead2
Are they mentioned in the losses
Has u single word been said2
Is there any simple token Of thei'
agony unspoken-
Have they any wooden crosses
In the valleys were they bled2'
our thoughts flew back like lightning
and across the brimming cup
we saw the beasts OF burden bringing
ammunition up
The endless line of transport winding
an across the hill,
And the starving and the dying on th'
fields at Aubreville--
The misery, the fortitude Of those thai
had been gassed,
And eyes OF silent sorrow, pleading
patience as they passed.
Aye. "whst about the horses?'
on the blazoned scroll Of Fame
The pulling. hauling horses,
And the broken, blind, and lame,
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
NEW SCHOOL CODE
lFrom the Dover Indexl

The New School Code is stll the
subject Of a general difference Of
opinion
A large number OF our citizens long
interested in a better system Of educa-
ticfi are firmly Of the opinion that
whatever The cost the children Of The
State are entitled 10 the very best edu-
cational advantages and that the New
Code is not only a step in the right di-
rection but Is in line with what Is
beng tried with success in other
States. Others who are not so sure Of
the wisdom OF So radical a change al
one leap are inclined 10 give 70 a fair
trial, believing that the benefit an The
doubt should be given 30 the children
Of The State. Still another large class
Of citizens many Of them progressive
and public spirited. bitterly oppose
lhe-change as too drastic, experimental
and costly in enormous taxes 9nd cN-
trayagant and unnecessary machinery
We are hot among those who feel
inclined 10 count So much The cost in
money of plan that viii lft our pub
l,c scho0ls out of the rut and siNc our
boys and girls. rich and poor, end oi
course the public school is more Ter
the poor and the children az moderate
means than the rich, the very best
chance.
The true father and mother. ne soot
citizen the lover ~ his race viii ar
ways put the child above every other
material thing They want ne c'it
TO spend his or her days in the most
healihfnl, attractive and whoiescme
SURROUNDINGS They give them he ofSi
homes they can afford clotho them
comfortably and aiiractively, proN.te
them with safe amusements and ne-
light in their progress, development
and success. What parent however,
can look al the average school build
ing or think Of the average teacher and
stll say that he has been dofng ail
that he should do for his and his
neighbor's children
We are not defending The New
School Code. II is drastic. expert
mental and no doubt viii entail large
increases in taxes But we must get
out OF the rut sometime and somehow
Whenever we do we are likely to come
out with a leap that will startle the
conservative and limd.
The question in our mind Just now
is whether since the leap has been
made. IT. IS not better TO accept the
New Code. give it a fair trial and go
N the next legislature for such
changes as are proven by test to be
needed II 10 proves a success we want
70 as it is. If it proves a failure we
want better law One thing, we be
Eeye we are all certain Of. we do not
want 10 return to the old system. We
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

Icould not with self respect and claim
Of doing our plain duty to our chill
dren keep ON as we were going even
though il s,sod us money. We do not
count The cost so much In this day
II we want better house. a barn,
new automobile, piano or anything
else that We could roaly do without
II we simply counted the cost and de-
termned % save money. we set II,
and We are not always sure mat 10
Is iuss what we think NE need or that
lis upkccp Win not be more expensive
Than We can afford NieWing the thing
In this NAY We feel inclined "a advise
rylns the New school Code. and giving
% fair hut crltlcSl test and we hope
that ii may prove better Than we
think.
10 t Is a costly experiment and fails
% NIL not he our hrst ami our ch!l-
drcn sre North even a waste az money
n en- homes, eHerl o. S,Ne them fair
start iO NE
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
All ARE HoME ONCE MORE.

Ii the members of the Fiftynnth Pioneer Regiment
N Of Delaware now in this country The three COM
panes that were left in France arrived in Newport News
sunday From there they went 10 Camp Lee Virginia,
where they will be discharged speedily as possible
The people Of Delaware are degted TO know hat lhey
arc home again and that in a little while they will have
am opporhnity 10 celebrate formally their return.
No small and personal considerations should be per-
mled to stand in the way Of s people of our common
wealth showing a formal and dignihed manner their
appreciation Of The bravery displayed and the sacrifices
made by the Delaware boys in the World War
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
DOLLAR DAY.

~ OAORROW VIII be Dollar Day IN Wilmngnn. u
viii the twelfth celebration Of the event by local
merchants shoppers Many tngs indicate that u
VIII be successful Dollar Day city ever has
had
The Retail Merchants Division OF the Chamber or
Commerce has received hearty OF co-opefaon
from the all sides there is ample eyi
dence OF acute interest the part OF the shoppers.
: 1t win be great day for bargain hunters. ard
especially aiiuring women shoppers.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
VINO IS GOING TO DO ire

VIZ HAT about those holes and hummocks in many OF
w the most important Of Wilmington thoroughfares'
the paving OF which has BEEN mtlated by individuals
corporations which have abused street opening per-
miis?
Is the Street and Sewer Department gons to compel
the offenders fix them at private expense, or is it g
ing to let them set away with II and permit the burden
to be shunied 70 the shoulders Of the Wilmington tax
payrs2
II Is pleasing 20 mote tat me holes aug IN PennsyNaa
have been nlled properly and repased That
work was not DONE however, until last saturday
Now why not compel the street multilators b FIX up
the holes they have made escNslere?
Further than that why not make rule that no in
cydua or corporation who has failed 10 make proper
fs and surface repairs The past shall receive another
stree-opening permit until those nls and repairs have
been made?
Something should be done by somebody
Who Is going TO do-it. and when is IL TO be done?
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

nlsordery elements in London Seem to feel that the
strike of policemen there has let down the bars for the
commission Of all soris Of lawlessness As IN WASH
inqon and Chicago the aw-abding elements in London
arc sire to preyai ultimately and then there will be
severe reckoning with those who have done so much TO
disturb peace and order in the British metropolis
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

III George Washington and Thomas jefferson were
alive today they would be takng e steps 10 pro
ect the world as the present administration is doing TO-
day" said Senator Josiah o. Wolcott at ihe BrarSNNne
Summit campmeoling grounds sunday afternoon They
would be in favor of league 10 prevent another
world wat" When where and under what circumstances
did George Washington and Thomas Jefferson authorize
Mr. Wolcott make such sweeping statement in their
-behslf9
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

T. It IS stated thas since pornrio Disz deposed
president OF Mexico 2i7 citizens the United states
peen murdered by Mexican bandits BY the sans token
y es =a.e.zzs.!
Sa| Va" 'eam penalty ths prison penalty for
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

Bella Kun deposed liunsarian Soviet leader win he
dnierned in Vienna ne having escaped from Budapest 70
thaf city. II few Of those wid-eyed dreamers and
tperoruners who have been brought 10 the top by the
Hungarian would follow his example Hungary
would be much better of and make much rapid
strides along the leading TO intelligent reconstruc-
~tjou
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

Members tiie New York Letter Carriers Associa-
tlon have adopted resolution calling upon The officials
OF the national organization 10 make direct appeal to
President Wilson for twenty-five per cent increase In
salaries They admit frankly ai they received twenty
i've per cent increase n July last hut assert that even
with that their salaries insufficient to enable them 10
meet present-day living costs. no doubt the average
Wilmington letter carrier feels tho same about it,
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
AUTO ASSOCIATION AND IT'S MEMBERSHIP AND woRE

NA ORE than 1000 persons belong 10 the Delaware
4sA Automobile Association
i is the desire of The officers OF that organization to
increase The membership TO 1000.
That should not be dihcut with between 10000 and
10000 licenses in tine State, and with the number
stantly increasing
How would do for the association 70 popularze H.
seh by making persistent and uncompronisng warfare
against speed nends roadloss and those road repair
rmen who 20 think that their ef aim in fe should
he TO do as little for the as possible and get as
much money as they the treasury FOR doing
*that little?
Those are three lines Of activity which II pursued
properly would do much 70 commend The association to
tthe automobile owning ami operating public
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
ARCAnr M1Ns AGAIN

Arcstc teek 90 60 Z same from East
Fnd yesterday, East Sud had me game
in hana until me inal session when the
Winner rut across four runs.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
FORMER EDITOR
DIES AT DENTON

DENTON. Md, Aug. i-Ralph Waldo
Emerson, aged 60, died Sunday as the
result of an attack Of influenza which
he suffered some months ago, comph-
Gated with Brights Disease. Mr..
Emerson was native Of Caroline, the
son Of the late John L. Emerson
prominent newspaper man, and lived
in this county most of his life. When
Young man he was in business with
his brother, J. NJ. Emerson, in Ansoniaa,
Conn, publishing the Ansonia Sentinel
About 20 years ago he returned 10
Denton and took charge Of the Amer.
ican Union, at that time the principal
Republican journal in the county Upon
retirement from the Union he engaged
in other business enterprises.
He is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Carter; tyvO brothers, J. NJ.
Emerson, OF Ansonia. Conn.,. and }. 9.
Emerson. Of New York, and a sister
Mrs. J. II. PastOrneld.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

II Lloyd George has sense Of humor, he doubtless
gets lot Of fun out Of the desire Of King George to
confer honor on hm
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

government by the people is one in which great men
spend most Of their time explaining something to the
people.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

France can keep out American goods but not withou
sacrlncing bit OF American good Will
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

young lawyers chief ambition is to help make tne
oouutrys laws but later he is satisfied to hep clients
dodge them.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

You can get the result by drinking patent med-
cnes and get the ultimate result several years earlier
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

The Kaiser js getting of light, but suppose he ha
stolen sheep or slapped policeman
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

Le. building material keep on going up we can all have
mansions in the skies.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
GEMS or THOUGHT

u IL ths search after our future and the medistion
uno death and destiny that also enHobes and dlgnihes
...ia sHs.saffs-
t-i-t-t
A. INA sei however rich 1t may be, cannot be pfodue
tive without CULTURE so The mind without cultivation can
never produce good fruit,
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

Giving every ounce Of power, TO the
gasping. dying hour
Where's the martyr in the forces
Played a better, braver gameY
WILLIAM w. STEPHENS,
nth Engineers, u. s. 4.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

Something should be done by somebody
Who is going TO do-it, and when is it TO be done9