davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
DENVER YOUTH ON
WAY TO MEXICO IS
ARRESTED N CITY
Police Claim James sanderson
Gave "Phony" Checks; Boy
Accidentally Shoots Self While
Playing With Revolver.

Jamvs ~sanderson. Is years Of age.
Who claims 10 live AZ 1917 Ogden
street Denver. who police claim. was
impcrsonaung az army officer and
was on his way 10 the Mexican hor-
der 90 look h situation over" was
Of passing worthless checks IN Aihu-
qucrpue,
Tho boy h In ~. Ioseph's hospital
suffering from ~ gun shot wound nc-
cidentally Inflicted early this morning
near ralurito. while on his journey
To- IcNico.
The boy arrived In Albuquerque
4 thursday FROM Denver ue registered
AZ a local hotel and secured Il number
~ blank checks on the First National
fnnk ~ this city. police say
Yesterday he purchased u horse
from George W Fry ~ Twelfth and
New York avenu for $50. and o. sad
die from John \ Moore for $50. pu-
lice say he gave worthless checks in
payment for the horse and saddle
rra checks we're signed. authorities
say War department. by Lieut.
James 4. Sauierson
After purchasing his mount the
youth departed toward Mexico 20
settle an the trouble. Ho Travelled on
the isletn road. Last night he found
shelter for himself sud horze ~ the
homo Of G. ~. handles. near painrlto
When he left the uHndes home this
morning ne save "a check for 81. po-
iice claim the check u worthless AZ
ter travelling u few miles down the
road he began playing with IL pistol
he carried The pistol accidentally
discharged and the bullet lodged in
his left hand He was brought 60 this
city and taken o. q hospital by Mr.
handles.
Police say they found ON the boys
person th" following letter..
To Those % Mny Concern;
The bearer Lieut. J s SaudrrHun.
Dr. ~ the United States army and b.
entitled 20 an rights ~ a man In uni.
form
IA a. Baker Secretary ~ War
This letter was dated Washington.
o. g. January q, 1919
Major Cannon. commander In chief
- tho United States forces un the
NeXicpu border.
This will Introduce 20 YOU Lieut.
james r Snnderson. whom W are
sending 90 lpok over the conditions In
Mexico kindly give him all possible
assistance
Secretary ~ War"
Police say ~" Tad has confessed
that he b. uo lieutenant but that he
wanted 20 be- one md had started for
McNicu 60 make re- name for himself
iu history 20 says authorities state
that he conceived the idea % EoinE IN
Mexico from b moving pictures lie
carried two royalNers
Denver authorities want young
SHudrrruu Police received kilograms
asking them 20 arrest him The wound
boz biz lvN hand d. not considered se.
rluuH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
Copper Company Names
Officers at Meeting

~ 70 meeting OF the stockholders uf
the tonsuelo Copper company, held
last night IN tho FIRST National bank
building the foilowiug directors were
elected Tor the pnHuinr year John
Baron Burg, . g. nounoL william
chaplin A. GRAY s. &C. Gamma. q. g.
Hchhrr and Thomas a. Morriu The
new Officers arc John Baron Burg
president. William chaplin. ntst vice
president; }. g. Bonnol second vice
president, - O. Behhcr, secretary,
Thomas D. Norm, assistant srDro-
tary and auditor and y. Ia Gamma,
treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
STATE STOCK ASSOCIATION is
TO BACK LAND REIMBURSEMENT
NORTHWESTERN NEW MEXICO

Of the New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers Adopt Resolution Urging That Either
A System Similar to That of the National Forest
Be Adopted for Federal Controlled Lands in That
Section or That the Land Be Turned Over to the
State; Influence of National-American Organi-
cation to Be Sought by State Delegates at the
Convention in Denver, Which Starts January 2 !
Movement Started at Meet of Stockmen of Nc
kinley County at Gallup Several Weeks Ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
Three New Mexicans
In Casualty Lists

Following are the names ~ New
McNiUann m today lists ~ casualties
nriridu J. TollhuuFe. Tyrone. died
OF disease.
March ~ Mncumher clovis. wound.
Cd degree undetermined
Edward g purycs fanrion wound.
cd dearce undetermined. previously
reported missing In Hction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

authorized the stats representatives M
tho meeting 81 the National American
Stockmen's association. which Will be
held In Denver on January -. ~ and
ga. 10 work Tor the backing 81 the
project hy the national organization.
Tho delegates. who viii represent
Ncw Mexico ~ the national meeting
and will have charge ~ the further
ancc Of tho land rcndjustment. are
Goora~ N. Webster. Dr.. NJ Van Hnu-
ten. william a. Mailey. I. v Medley.
~ = Springer ana ~. 1. Hodge
Coal wiii not geo any ci,enpes. Or
der Ccrriiloa now. Hahn coa' 10.
rhone %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
Land Sales Made by
Commissioners Field

urminE. \ ", Jan ~ commits
siuncr Of public lands. a. \ fiold.
held two successful sales Of puh,Ic
lands al I%illshoru. Sierra county. aud
az Silver tity. ~ Uiushoro. N,TNi
acres were uold Tor so .atg41 aud
~ silver CITY. ia.Nig acres were Hoid
Tor f~iNt,tbs.es The highest price
prf acre waH fld. There we're 90 pur-
rhHHpra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
Rabbit Supper of
C.P.A. to Be Held
Here February IL

An old fashioned rabbit supper
Will ho held Boy the Albuquerque Game
Protective association ut Woodmnu'n
hnn Ht O'Clock uu the evening 81
February a. Iurf than one hundred
members and guests are expected led
tho supper wnirn i- in celebration uf
the annual mnsups and election ~
officers.
There are 40 active members ~
the A~lhuqucruIv tssoCiuuuu AMI OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

Notice of Di,.oIn1ion Of pnrtncr.hip

Notico Is herewith given To an con
ccrhrd That o~-purtnorship heretofore
oNslHtiur between Tony puNlantos,
Theodore iaNluntus. ihll rsaltis aud
Thomas Cost operating tho iihvrNi
bnirN Lunch NJ tUh west Central ave
nae Albuquerque. y. NJ. has been dis.
solved and that TONY pu,inntos and
Btll Psnlts viii pay all outstanding in
dehtcdncss OF said GO partnership und
viii pay no debts incurred hence
forth hN aid Thomas Cost.
THEODORE pANlANTOS
TONN pANLANTOS,
Bill. PSAiTIS.
Dated January ~. 1919
Hiring a friend Ia clnrcii sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
NEWS ITEMS

service The doctor AZ present o. Wis
itiur In southern California aud Will
return o. this city soon
The members of the 1aHi in tho ~
Johns Episcopal church choir yaud.-
willie ~ song review viii meet az
tho Eiks' Home tomorrow afternoon
10 . o'clock fnr IL rehearsal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

these twenty are IN the ilmy. Several
of the army BOYS nre eXsected hpcs IN
time 20 attend the supper.
The forest supervisors OF Arizona
and New Mexico will be In meeting
here al this time and will be the
guests ~ the a. T. A. al the supper.
District Forester Smith Riley of Don
ver, Who n the official representative
o. the department IN all game mat
tors. viii be here and will deliver n
short address.
A special invitation II issued 10 al
a. y A. men from every part Of the
tte ~ well az TO an persons inter
csted In any phase u game protef-
ton or conservation. A nominal
charge ~ fifty cents will be made for
the supper. the association having
arranged 10 dofray the additional ex-
pcnsc.
Hiring u friend a. church sunday
CcrrillOs caai the best i1boac o..
Hiring q fri,nd Q % church sunday
CLASSIFIED Ads Rrtng Result
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30
SITUATION FULL OF PATHOS

The manner in which, Democrat aspir-
ants for the presidency of the United
States announce their possible" candida
cies is the apothesis of the pathetic. They
are all sure enough candidates provided
gentleman by the name of Wilson shall
not determine at the last minute to run.
Time is waning, fences need adjustment.
possible votes are running wild, yet no
sound issues from the blue room. 1t is
getting on the nerves of the men who are
willing to offer themselves as available
material. 1t is trying to the patience of
dignified Democrats who desire to pre-
pare their impromptu speeches.
The platform upon which Woodrow
Wilson ran for his first term declared
against the direful and undemocratic evil
of self perpetuation in office and the then
noviate aspirant for the presidency-a
mere governor of New Jersey-in all the
ante election professions assured the pub
lie that revolution in office was the coun
try's safeguard Grateful for suffrages
of free people, whether elected or not,
never would he sink to the ignominy of
any thing so undemocratic and so unrigh-
teous as to seek second term. Time in
tervened and the letters Of his resolution
grew cold. Life in the White House was
not unpleasant. Four years Of dominant
authority had wrought wondrous
change in the erstwhile Princeton profess
sor. The platform of party was all well
though to get in on, but it was totterlng
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30

abilities we're recognized he went "oyer
there" and in the most important and mo-
mentous responsibility of his eventful life
ne acquitted himself nobly, won fame for
himself, the boys under his command, his
state and the great nation he so dearly
loved Regret at his what seems to be
untimely death is not only state wide but
nation wide and it will find its echo across
the sea.
Well may President Heber j. Grant say
that he was almost entitled to be looked
upon as the foremost American in Utah"
He was in the pubic eye, and Utah would
have withheld nothing from his worthy
ambition. He goes to his reward having
faithfully performed the labors of the
day, and leaves to his good wife and sor
rowing children a heritage that will be
their joy and pride throughout the COM
ing years May God bless and comfort
his sorrowing wife and children, and may
they feel that through his life and career
they are indeed rich in achievement. Ellis
life was gentle and the elements so mixed
in him that Nature might stand up and
say to all the world "this was man."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30
GENERAL RICHARD w. YOUNG

1t is well that Utah should deeply
mourn the death of General Richard w.
Young, for he was not only faithful and
efficient officer, sterling, modest citizen
a devoted, consistent husband and father.
but he was one of Utah's most consplcu.
Gus and substantial benefactors. In wGr
and in peace he has always stood manfu'-
ly for Utah. and on account of opportuii-
ties that have been his through positions
he has occupied and through his native
ability, genial and attractive bearing, anil
through his unquestioned and devoted
loyalty to his state and his people, we 10
not believe he has ever failed, and we do
know that he has many times added laur-
els to the glory and good name Of his state
and people. Taken away at time when
men of his kind are so sorely needed, and
at time when he never was so well pre-
pared, and we may say, when Utah has
no other son so well prepared to work for
and defend her in so many ways, it is well
that Utah mourn his death. "a tower is
fallen, star is set. Alas, alas for Celin."
General Young was devoted follower
of any cause that he espoused. We visited
him in his little tent at Camp Kearney. 1t
Wdo ottlludy. "A SlSotI llletily vi lcuOWo
were at San Diego passing the day at the
hotels, parading the Hobbies and paved
streets, and enjoying themselves in visit
ing and feasting. The General was at his
post, the responsibilities of his calling
weighing down heavily upon him. He, at
that time, saw Germany disposing of the
allies one by one, and the outlook was one
that presaged long war. He had no
doubt as to the final outcome, but the
time that it would take to do it. and the
toll in lives and cost in money was what
was bothering him. He had no time for
leisure. He always had the warm hand
clasp for his fellow citizens and appreci-
ated their visits, but he was thoroughly
welded to the task assigned him. The
training of the boys, their comfort and
well being, complete preparation for the
task assigned in order that the desired
end might be accomplished with as little
loss as possible was his hearts desire. He
lived to see his desires fulfilled, his fine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30

and flimsy structure to stand on when
duty called to marshal the national
thought against the iniquities Of war. For
the safety Of the republic he resolved to
immediate himself for a second time in
order to save the people from precipitate
participation in terrible conflict then
raging overseas in which we had mo pos.
sible concern" He posed as a purist so
anointed with the divine afflatus that he
could keep us out of the war by saying
so. He made that his campaign slogan
and succeeded in fooling some of the peo
pie some Of the time and was reelected.
Now challenging the precedents of his
tory, physically ill and alienated from the
people by seven years of absolutism more
autocratic than many a reigning monarch
Woodrow Wilson hesitates to relinquish
the power and influence which are nectar
and ambrosia to his ambitious soul and
gives no sign of his intentions even to his
friends, which, be it said, now consist
mainly of his appointees to office and
many of them disaffected if not down
right disloyal.
Yet every Democrat aspirant for the
White House is punctilious in announcing
that he would not dream Of entering the
race for the presidency until Mr. Wilson's
wishes are made known McAdoo would
rather his tongue would cleave to the roof
Of his mouth than to enter thelists against
his father-in-law. Gerard has the support
of ,Tammany, but insists he would prefer
that his good right arm should forget its
cunning rather than that he would run
against his benefactor. There is hitch
in Hitchcock's plans if the President de-
sires third term. All of the others are
receptive candidates awaiting the deci-
sion of their chief, who remains a sphinx
temporazing with fate and ruthlessly
running the chances of round dozen of
Barkises, who are more than willing to
offer themselves on the altar of hope.
What can a poor candidate do except to
shed tears and yearn for the word thai
never seems to come. Hone deferred
maketh the heart sick-Salt Lake Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30
The AstroIoaer.

An astrologer, who was fnmed roi
his great learning and his knowledge
Of the stars, went out Tor walk. AS
he walked, all The slime looking up
al the sky, he suid to himself: "oh.
how much wiser am Than most men.
All the secrets OF the stars are known
to me. | reud Them ns other men
rend hooks. :" THUS speaking.
he came TO we'll but, belng far too
busy praIsing his own cieverness to
notice II. he trippcd mud fell In hend-
long, and there he Had to stay until
his servant bearing his cries. came
and pulled him ouL-- Aesop's Fables
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30
DEVELOPMENT PLANS
FOR UTAH

Governor Simon Bamberger of
Utah has some big plans under way
for his state which will call for a
new 100000 railroad. the cree
ton of sugar factories and develop
ment of large area of highly fertile
land.
The governor has been in the east
for some time and has sounded OUT
Wall street as to the prospects for
financing the proposed railroad He
says: Papers and surveys are now
being filed in Delaware for the in
corporation of the Utah and Colorado
Railroad company and the Utah and
Colorado Development company. II
is proposed to finance the new rail
road to be $40 miles long through
an issue OF per cent preferred
stock and to each purchaser will be
given % per cent bonus in common
stock of the railroad and rs pei
cent stock in the development com
pany. In this way the relations o.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30

the two will be closely interviewer.
and similarly owned. The state is
not directly interested in the railroad
plans.
THE Uintah valley is ne scene OF
much of the proposed development.
The interior department at Washing
! ton, which withdrew large acreage
OF Indian lands some years ago, has
promised to throw open large area
so that in our state alone there will
be available for bona fide homeseek-
ers and workers between 100000
and 1000 acres easily cultivated.
THE railroad will extend from
Utah to Craig. Colo, where it will
join the Denver and Salt Lake. It's
cost will approximate $4,000 a mile
Maps have been filed over part OF
the route, actual work will start in
the spring. To give the work a start
500 business men in Utah subscribed
$1,000 each to fund for the nucleus
OF the big investment.
THE Uintah valley is rich in ma
tural resources. Arrangements have
been made for the erection OF three
beet sugar factories TO handle the big
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30

beet sugar crop TO be grown in the
new section. Large quantities of
phosphates and hydrocarbons
abound. Government reports indi-
cate the presence of 100000 tons
of gilsonite which is used in making
varnish and. mixed with rubber. Is
made into tire. Prices for this pro-
duct range from $24 to SIS a ton. We
have forty billion tons of good coal
while, II is estimated. the oil shale
in the valley contains forty-two bill
lion barrels of oil based on an aver
age Of forty barrels per ton Of shale.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30
S1.SOO,OOO,OOO


This does not take into account possible
loss to banks of $100,000,000 in whisky
certificate loans, loss in physical value OF
plants and property,of perhaps $200,000,-
600, nor of the loss to related and associ-
ated businesses such as cigar and tobac-
co, hops, bottle makers and glassblowers,
for which no estimate is yet possible. A
mere bagatelle, say the prohibitionists,
compared with the loss of one drunkard's
soul.-Salt Lake Herald.
n p p
That there is certain satisfaction in
gaining an end after struggle to reach
it, most of us know by experience. One
who is vigorous and strong, making his
of furious wind finds an actual enjoy
ment in his victory over the elements. His
pulses, after his struggle is ended tell Of
an exhilaration which seldom results fror
a saunter down some shaded path on
summer afternoon A young lady, whose
childhood had been passed in wealth and
luxury, was compelled by the reverses of
fortune to join in the struggle for livel!-
hood in which most of us are Sharers. "A
friend who met her after these changes
attempted to condole with her, whereup.
on to his surprise, the girl laughed and
said II really don't deserve or desire your
sympathy. So far from feeling saddened
over the change in my circumstances, I'm
afraid l actually enjoy it. There is real
delight to me in the thought that ever, in
this crowded world / can make a place
for myself, and overcome obstacles as 9TH
ers have done."-Good Citizen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30
A MERE BAGATELLE

=, A New YORK paper estimates the finan-
:cial loss of the United States supreme
court decision on wartime dry law as fol-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30

lows:
u. S. Government taxes - s6OO,OOO,OOO
Whisky owners 25O,OO0,000
Other spirits owners 2O0,OOO,000
Wine dealers 150,O00,000
Brewers ..-...-....-.....-.-......... 1OOOO0000
Total ..-...-......-......-.-..-..-. s1,aOoOoOOOO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
TWO KINDS OF STUDENTS

There are two kinds of students u
this college today,
Just two kinds of studants ons
more | say.
NOT classes, or courses. or those finod
with spleen,
For it itsn't these kinds Of st,-
dents | mean.
Not the fat, or the lean, or the largo
or the small,
Nor the fashionable fellows that
stand in the hall.
No, the two kinds of students in col
lege | mean,
are the students that lift and the
students that lean.
The litter is one that is penv ,,a
works,
The leaner the fellow that generally
shirks.
wherever you go you will find that
the masses
Are always divided in just these two
classes.
And, strangely enough, you will find,
as I've seen,
Therere about ten lifters to thirty
that lean.
And the filters do work with true ap-
plication,
IT'S them in the end that head up
our nation.
The lifters in Hort, and lifters in
dairy,
The filters OF crops and of yeter-
mary,
In fact, all the courses have lifters
to spare,
And if they join forces, success is
their share.
The leaners will look to the filters
to know,
How to manage the annual sale and
stock show.
To the filters the credit, no matter
what course!
To the leaners the failures, in the
end remorse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Carrie
Ailor, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that j. r.
Ailor. administrator of the estate OF
Carrie Ailor, deceased, has filed IN
the office of the clerk of said court
his final report as such administra-
tor. together with his petition Tor
distribution of said estate, asking the
court to settle said report; distribute
the property to the heirs or persons
entitled to the same, and discharge
said administrator; and that Mon
day. the 7th day of July 1918, at
1000 O'Clock a. m, at the couI'
room of our said superior court III
tie city of Colf2x, in said Whitman
county, has been duly fixed by saio
superior court for the hearing ana
settlement of said final report ana
petition for distribution, at which
time and place any person interested
in said estate may appear and ME
objections thereto and contest the
same.
Witness, the Hon. R. L, Metros
kew, Judge of said Superior court,
w
and the seal of said court atIlXeo
this s1st day of May, 1919.
M. C. TRUE,
taoan Clerk of Said Court.
June6July4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
.h OF APPOINTMENT AND
NoTICE TO CREDITORS

No,,. Ol Albert E. Egge, Deceased.
de,s,.e Is hereby given that the un-
Ii, - mas been appointed execu-
/ Ep,a 'he last will of Albert e.
/ b .,, deceased, and notice is here
/ seasos 70 the creditors of said de-
8aesirs, S =, all persons holding claims
! hers =. y On Neill and Sanger. attor-
|nnms the estate, at their office in
sa aaa an. Washington. and file the ,e
.spr with " the clerk of the superior
IL aon., oolfax, Washington, within
ppbl,esn.a,as from the date of the first
lane s,,a Of this notice, or the
Date WI !. be forever barred.
lsls nfst publication June 6,
SINA EGGE,
hzecutrix of Estate of
Mem . Albert E. Egge, Deceased
lpassJu,.A.t Attorneys for Estate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
IT'S HARD TO WORK
When Suffering From Kidney Ills.
Many Pullman People Find This
to Be True

Many Pullman PeOple Flnu ms
to Be True
What's so hard as a days work
with an aching back?
Or sharp "stabs' OF pain with
every sudden twist or turn?
There is no peace from the dull
ache
No rest from the soreness. lame
ness and WEAKNESS. II the kidneys
are disordered you cant reach the
cause too soon.
Neglect is often fatal.
Weak kidneys need prompt atten-
ton.
Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at
once
A tested and proven kidney rem
edy.
Pullman readers should find new
hope in the following statement.
Mrs. w. Swain, 307 w. Main St.,
Pullman, says: "a cold, which set
tied in my kidneys, brought on an
attack of kidney trouble several
years ago. When sweeping or dust
ing, sharp pains caught me in the
small of my back and nearly drove
me frantic. I suffered from head
aches and dizzy spells and felt all
tired out. / read about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and used five boxes. They
gave me great relief"
Price COO, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Swain had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.