davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
Denver Livestock.

Denver, Feb 2S.-Cattle-Rec eipts
800. Market closed higher. Beef
steers, S1450@16.50; cows and heif-
ers, 1925 @1O.S5; stockers and feed
ers, $13.50@14.50; calves, $4,000
1900.
Hogs-Receipts 600. Market steady.
TOP, $685.; bulk. $16.65@16.80.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market loo
higher. Lambs, $15.75Q 1900; ewes,
S10.75 1900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
The Rest Laxative.

"My sedentary habits have necessi-
tated the use of an occasional laxa-
tive. / have tried many but found
better than Chamberlain's
Tablets" writes George F. Daniels,
Hardwick, VT Mr.. Daniels is pro-
prietor of the Hardwick Inn, one OF
the model hotels of New England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, Feb 2S.-Butter--
Market 1c to &c higher. Creamery,
50m SIC; frsts, 49c; seconds, 47c;
packing, 3lc.
Eggs-Market firm. 37c.
Poultry--Unchange
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
NEW YORK METALS,

New York, Feb. 2S.-Copper and
iron-Unchanged
Lead-Firm Spot, $3.50; March,
$5.32@5.45.
Spelter--Easier East st. Louis spot
offered at $685.; March, $6.20@6.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
WANTED-Salesmen
SECURITY SALESMAN

A LIBERAL contract for the fastest SELL
ing industrial securities on the market
awaits statesmen who can earn IS, 600. a
year or over. Only men Of reliability con-
sidered. Ten competent field superintend-
ents needed at once, Apply District Man
ager s. j. seaburn. Suite 2. N T. ArmiJo
building, Albuquerque. N. NJ, or w KEN
per. 636 Beatty building, Houston, Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Feb. 2S.-Cotton futures
closed easy. March, $1,000; May,
$21.1G July $20.5S; oct. $2O.59;
Dec. $3.50.
Spot-Quiet. Middling, $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL loans on jewelry dla-
monds, Liberty Bonds, pianos automo-
hiles, etc. Low rates. Henry D. Rothman
III South First. Bonded to the state Of
Kew Mexico.
WE LOAN you more money on your dia-
monds. watches, jewelry and Liberty
Bonds. Reliable. liberal and confidential
H. Yanow Jewelry. fBen Mlndlin sue
nnsso-l 40 west Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
FOR SALE-Ranches

FOR SALE OR RENT~N 35-acre inpr1T,'I
ranch. 10 miles south OF city cheap In
ouire OF Bertholdt Spitz, 3f4 West Gold
FOR SALE-Small ranch on South Second
street, four blocks from car line Small
cash payment. Balance like paying rent o.
room house, half alfalfa and balance or
chard and garden. Phone S21,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01

Turkish parents punish their naugh-
ty children by hitting them on the
soles of the feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
HELP WANTED

MALE
WANTED-Two BARRIERS at once Abby
Thelin Brothers.
WANFED-A baker. Apply Erwooa Bak-
cry 122 West Silver.
WANTED-Young man to learn 1T11- and
drive Ford car. Royal Cleaners, APO West
Gold.
Washman, $27,5O per week. Al
dress Gallup Steam Laundry. G A. Payne,
proprietor Gallup, ~ NJ.
Neutrality-suspicious. ana iauorers; good
wages. ITO South Third street. Phone
a54. Employment office.
WANTED--rwo securities statesmen for very
attractive proposition, leads furnished.
Bradstreet Miller. Algarado Hotel.
WANTED-To let contract for building SIX
~ miles wire fence, Contractor must
have at least two good teams and wagons
For further particulars address -" care
journal.
WANTED--Cook at 800 North Eieventb.
WANTED-CooE for mornings only. 577
East Central.
WANTED-A girl for housework. AppIy
l1o7 North Twelfth.
WANTED--Competent saieswomen The
Economist.
Brown. 272 afternoons o.
wANTED-Glrl for nousewo7E, no washing
or ironing; 800 West Gold,
WANTED-practical nurse 10 take care Of
lady Call at 300 South First
WANTED-Woman for general housewurK
on ranch. Phone 24O9F5 or write Box 277
City.
WANTED-Gir for general house work
small family. 7o7 South Arno, Phone
1868
w AN a36 s % 20 70 help
Third. ''''''' ''' ''''''
WANrED-I1dv car onerat0Ts 1n1tbor
class starts soon. Amply civ Electric 20
Occidental building.
" q y ,nor stenGsrapher for
Give ouolificatione ana reforancas first iot-
ter NJ x Jonrnoi ''''' 'e'
- - =
WANTED TFACRTRs
WE need legally qualified teachers to fill
vacancies now ana Tor next school year
IN tne Pubic schools OF New Mexico and
exchange, Albuquerque, n. Mex, "u or tee.
prone sl4ih. .........===.--
FOR RENT-Storeroo
| >-o--~~-sl>1 - N-e - Viii.
~, eoa co,'.h J WIN, suitable Tor gro
~ = = :, :. ', -===-
PERSONAL
~~-~~o~o~~ ~S~0~-No-o =.
cp1>,,, a, 1iihor hACloh
% 49, auJuscehos Fe'hoYes the cause OF
ENCE n 49, o,orth second. Nj.
== =. =. : :. :. 49, - :. --.
ANTED Poo,.
T~S1Tr1s7- ,--->----->----
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01


pei, Watrous, N. NJ
THERE will be sold on March 10Th, 1919
at t9tOO q, M at public auction to the
highest bidder, Remount Depot Fort Bliss
TeNaS 1000 surplus government horses and
mules. These animals were bought by tho
government for overseas service and are
now In excess Of the present requirements
This stock is in good condition Mules
range In weight from 800 to 400 pounds
and the horses win weigh from 1000 to
1000 pounds, Both horses and mules will
be offered single, In pairs. fours tens aud
car load lots Buyers will be permitted to
select and classify stock and have them
presented in the auction ring according to
their selections. Arrangements have been
made with railroad to have cars placed Mt
Remount Depot loading pen so that there
Will be no delay to huVors In shipping stock
"a leather haltor viii be furnished with ev-
cry animal sold Lunch viii be abtainahle
on the grounds. Sale will be held regard
less OF weather. Terms OF sale. cash or
certified checks, Do not forget the date
March the 10th ana the place Fort Bliss.
RemouDt Depot Ell Pnso. Texas This is
an unusual opportunity Of securing horses
and mules at your own price. There will
also be sale Of government horses and
mules at Comp Cody Remount Depot on
March 18th, 1912
For further Information wire Major u.
NJ Speed Commanding officer Remount
Depot. Fort Bliss. Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
PROF ESS|ONALS
ONLY |NTE RESTED
IN STOCK MARKET
SteeIS, Oils and Various Spe-
ciaItieS Under Constant
PreSSurei Five Point Drop in
General Motors.
Jay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIssl


New York, Feb. 2S-Pools and the
professional element as a whole con-
tinued in absolute control of the stock
market today, but. the shifting course
of prices made for conSidera BILE I'M
certainty throughout the session.
Steels, oils. motors and various UNI
classified specialties We're under con-
slant pressure, while shippings, leath-
ers, distilling shares and an unusual
assortment of equipments featured
the long account.
A five-point drop in General Mo
tors created unsettlement soon after
the opening. numerous automobile is
sues and allied stocks losing one to
four points. Other recent favorites
reacted one to three points but the
movement was checked by aggressive
ness of the entire shipping list.
American Car, American Locomo-
tive, Central Leather. Hide and Leath-
er. United Cigars, Industrial Alcohol,
American Zinc. Butte and Superior
Mining and Pacific Telephone yielded
some of their two to four point gains.
The reaction of the last hour was
caused by heavy selling of Royal
Dutch and Mexican Petroleum, rails
and United States Steel also giving
way. Steel was irregular at best
despite Chairman Gary's views on
trade conditions, and closed a point
down. Sales amounted to $4,000
shares.
Liberty bonds rallied after early
heaviness, the 3 Us adding to their
advance of the last few days. Other
domestic issues, rails as we'll. as in
dustrials, were steady and foreigns
held firm Total sales, par value.
aggregated $11, 250.000. Old United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Final prices on Liberty Bonds were:
3 k's $3.50; first As, $3.50; second
as, 1914; first AVS, $3.50; second
a Us s3.14; third AVS, 95.40; fourth
a II < "a 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
LOST

AACO
LOSI-Palr OF glasses In case rlnuer
please telephone TAI.
LOST-Black purse at Pastime theater last
Sunday, Reward for return to ticket Of
flee Pastime
LOST-Black purse containing papers and
money on Central avenue. Reward If re-
turned to 1923 East Copper
LOST-A platinum wedding ring, initials
c. w. H. to NJ. G. s, December 26, 1914,
on inside. Finder write c. W. Harlan. Los
Lunas. ". NJ, Reward
strictions on the sale of wool and
tops and expects to announce lower
issue prices for the London auctions.
The strike continues in Buenos Aires.
''Mohair is dull and unchanged"
Territory--Fine staple, $1.4S a so;
half blood combing, $1.42@ As;
three eighths blood combing, $1,000
1872; fine clothing. $1.3S01.40; fine
medium clothing, $1.35@1.3S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
WANTED-Position

WANTED-Position
NANFED-Positlon by practical nurse
Phone 1455W.
WANTED Position by colored girl doing
house work. Phone l5%2R
WANTED-W Window washing ana ali kinds
of house cleaning. Phone 1856.
WANTED~~Poslton as housekeeper for two
or more men Address Box So, journal.
WANTED - Washng the Hand Wash
Laundry Phone 2li9-R Cor l2O North
Arno.
WANTED-Poslton by Japanese cook, no
tel boarding house or mining camp Ad-
dress Cook" Journal.
WANTED-Men with trades and common
labor wants work Of all kinds. Fair Play
Co, $40 South First Phone G9i.
WANIED-PosiIion by an experienced
young lady stenographer, good refel-
ences Address Il. o. A., care journal.
Observation-Disclosures, repairing, drain
laying, excavating, sewer cleaning, etc
Mac Castillo, IA North Second. Phone 4O5,
WANTED-Yo Young woman wishes general
office work. Three years experience. Best
Of references, Address h. X. care Jour
nal
situation, female, stenogruphle,
experienced law Or mining camp prefer
,,u ,i,,,,, '''
" vrrn y,,,,., r
sires nosition hy Warch tst Ga,' f,,r,i.h
highest references from former employers.
Address =. l., care Journal
WANTED-Misceilaneous
WSSI tS1ITs 40 y
g Durl,ne pbona tEo5p ~''A' -
. -------------------
Wa" An, hn-secona mana engine lathe y
| romrnal '''''" i'a'"'' cure
49, ---------
WE puy ana sell Liberty Bonds at mar
ket price. Joe Nalo Realty Co., 203
| south Second,
| WE pay highest price for gents and ladies
Ola clothes ana OLD shoes chicago Sec
ohd hand store, Phone l9S,
| WANTED-ro buy 10 good mich COWS
Write regarding price and breed Tom
Karapales, Box 49S Gibson, N. NJ
i ISS1I7Il;I5 y IIJ1,51I1,1;-
dow, aows for the big auto show, why not clean
VIZ Will Inv and nav cash for voar as ~
| furniture phone nc and We viii oau ana
give Won hid RorrvhtlI Enrni,ura "a
Phone 4O5 1874 North Second
" Y1,ET--1,, Ic.1sa I715 IN 49, 1870
or ANAL acr,orn Co.. an ona aas d.
o,,,e.' T., ~. l's ,.,.' w a"n So 49,
location. Address Oil and Gas, Box A. r.
Journal
nv, %,,;I,f,
" - "a , ,, ,''s ny eNpe' ie"eeu
TsasonaOIs prices sos See me at once MIS-
East ldSt Central ,Hp''' -'' ''S"'"'' ''V'S' -''
" ,N17IT15,, r51,I i-o7a1 -
ter photographers; Twice daily service;
your finishing to a reliable, established firm
Hanna e. Hanna, master photographers.
VIZ WANT 70 fIgnre with vo, IN vo1r
arr,n, 49, o,aa'Tno n5 ~" ,, sosi
ing, chimney and stove cleaning All kinds
of painting and paperhanging Office at
10 South Third phone 354. d w, Web
ster q Co
HIGHEST prices paid FOR all kinds OF see
cases, rugs stoves and MI kinds of furnIj
ture. We also buy old rubber. metals and
all kinds of junk s23 South First. phone
sS4
BUSINESS CHANCES
E-0P 81 XIII onG ,rorlt ~ Irs;>rss
1acotad a, caa1nd "a - f,antrat Tn.,,Ias
at 522 West Central
INVEST IN TEXAS 0IT-We are resnons-
ible people, Write us. Texas oil Brok-
erage. Cotton Exchange Bldg, Ft Worth
Texas.
FOR SALE OR RENT--Spiendid location
any kind of business big double stores
gf7-gIg South Second I n Eakin Owner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
:.
FOR SALE---Liyestock

FOR SALE Rabbits and 6nIcHSs' v 1,,sn
Sl2 South Walter
FOR sALE--one Englshshira registered
stallion weighs 1900 pounds, Luis I.a-
PEE, Watrous, ~ NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
FOR SALE-Houses

FOR SAT,E-New brick bungalow at 720
South Walter. Two bed rooms large liv-
ing and dining room built together. kitchen
bath. canvas sleeping porch. hot and cold
water. electric lights. Brenlin shades. ee-
ment sidewalks, gas on street and fifty
foot lot. Price $4,000 Call 721 South
Walter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-01
FOR SALE--Real Estate
FOR SALE-Automobiles

FOR SALE--Five passenger Ford car. good
shape 116 West Gold
FOR SALE-Baby Saxon. 1877 model fine
condition. 90S West Marquette.
FOR SALE--Ford car with or without cleo
trio starter. Easy terms. At American
Garage.
FOR Substantially new Ford sedan.
only been run 12 hundred miles has de-
mountable wheels, extra tire shock absorb
ers. speedometer etc, for $500 cash. Can
he seen at American Garage or call FOR Mr..
Afmijo. Hotel Cralge.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
CHARGE ALLIANCE
 OF U.S., CARRANzA
Both Branches Of Congress "fIet Up" Over Invasion
 By U. s. Troops

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Discus- sion of Mexican affairs was evoked today in both houses of congress by the crossing of the Rio Grande by American troops.
 The subject was brought up in the senate by Senator Watson, Republi- can of Indiana, who asked whether the sending of troops into Mexico amount ed to an invasion and whether it was ordered by the president or by the war department Senator Fall. Republican of New Mexico, spoke at length on border affairs.
 In the house Representative Gould, Republican of New York, charged the crossing of the border constituted a tacit offensive military alliance be- tween the United States and Mexico of which congress had not been ap- prised."
 of our troops were sent in to pro- tect American citizens and property I thank God and welcome it." said Senator Fall. If that was the purpose of invading Mexico. I congratulate the war department. If the purpose was to protect the CarranZa garrison in Juarez. then there is no defense for the war department
 Senator Fall read a telegram from R. w. Dudley, state senator of Fl
 Paso, Texas, stating the American movement was in aid of Carranza and placed in jeopardy every American in Mexico.
 The New Mexico senator declared President Carranza was unable to pro tect Americans in Mexico and charged that news regarding Mexican affairs had been suppressed bv the American press at the request of Secretary Lans- ing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
WILSON ID TOUR WEST
 IN BEHALF
 IF LEAGUE
Far West To Be The Special Objective Of Speaking Tour
 Of Nation Beginning July 4 Republican Foes. On Special Train To Follow President Up With Orators To Refute

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Presi- dent Wilson, facing a divided senate, has decided to carry his fight for rat ification of the League of Nations covenant directly to the people in a countrywide speaking tour. He ex- poets to begin the trip as soon as he returns from Paris.
 The Presidents decision was re- vealed here today coincident with re- ceipt of message in which he de- clined to give the senate. in advance of signing, the official text of the peace treaty, requested in a resolu- tion adopted over vigorous opposition of the league supporters.
 Debate Begins Today
 Neither developments caused great surprise here, but each served to em- phasize the Presidents position and to provide further subject matter for the debate which begins tomorrow on Senator Knox's resolution to put the senate on record against accepting the league covenant along with the peace treaty.
 A tentative itinerary for the speak ing trip has been completed by Sec retary Humility, but it will not be made public until Mir Wilson finally has approved it.
 1t Is exp ected, however, that the tour will carry him into the far West and will occupy many days. It was said he probably would devote most attention to Western states where league opposition has gained the greatest headway.
 As nearly as officials here can pre- dict Mir. Wilson will reach Washing ton about July 1, will lay the treaty formally before the senate and then possibly on Independence Day, will begin a swing around the circle that will eclipse in extent and in spirit all his previous direct appeals to the people.
 Oro osition to Follow Him Up
 It is regarded as certain that op position speakers will follow the Presidents special train through the doubtful states.
 Opposition senators generally, how ever, declined today from making any comment on the executives plan of campaign. The message declining to send the treaty text also was receiv' ed when it was read to the senate
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17

to the southeast and pursued another band of the Villa men. During this pursuit troops A and c of the Sev- enth cavalry executed mounted pis- tol charge from the saddle and killed a number of the rebels. In the meantime the artillery placed shrap- nel shells directly over the heads O, the fleeing Villa force and many were killed in this manner After the two cavalry forces had pursued the rebels over more than 30 square miles, they formed a junction and returned to the American side of the river, ac- companied by the artillery and Sth engineers, who threw a pontoon bridge across the river.
 Troopers Return Tired and SoiIed
 The cavalry. artillery and engi- neers presented a tired. soiled and travelstained appearance when trey marched over the mesa to Fort Bliss tonight. The heavy cavalry horses had found difficulty in keeping up the speed set by the wiry little Mexican COW ponies and they showed their fatigue in dropped heads and tails. The men sat, saddle-weary on their mounts. Many had souvenirs of the Villa pursuit. One cavalryman from the mountains of Tennessee obtained a sombrero with the golden star worn by Villas "dorados" or golden guards. Another obtained an old Mauser rifle from dead soldier. Private Wod- dell of the 9th engineers. foraged a miniature mule and rode it all the way to the post. Officers obtained silver spurs and many sombreros, knives and crude equipment were brought back.
 All of the seven Mexican prisoners professed to be either farmers in the valley or Carranza soldiers, none ad- hitting having been with Villa. They had but six horses and mules, one prisoner having to ride double on a mule that had been shot in the left forefoot and will have to be destroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17

U. s. TROOPS SLEEP AFTER FIGHT
 FL PASO, June 16.-American troops that participated in the puni- tive expedition against the Villa reb- els in and near Juarez last night and today, were billeted in barracks and camps on the American side tonight and were asleep before dark after their "A hours of preparation and ex- ecution.
 As the rear guard to the cavalry, artillery and engineers columns which wound over the mesa from the river late today, seven ragged, high halted Mexican prisoners were herded to- ward the Fort Bliss stockade by a detachment of the Fifth cavalry while another cavalry regiment drove a herd. of 100 Mexican horses and po- nies captured from the Villa forces to the remount station.
 While no official report of the cav airy operation have yet been prepared for Brigadier General James B. Err win and Major General Cabell, it was unofficially stated tonight at Fort Bliss that approximately 50 Villa Followers were killed and besides pris- oners, horses and mules captured
 One U. S. CaValryman Killed
 The American casualties consisted of one Seventh cavalryman, Corporal Chigas having been shot through the lung by a Mexican rebel on the south bank of the river, and one cavalry horse killed and another wounded in the knee.
 After crossing during the night the cavalry column, supported by a bat talion of the Sand artillery, advanced and, at daybreak started scouting over the low, marshy fields in the el- bow of the Rio Grande, south of Ysleta. Texas. Capturing the seven prisoners before reaching the Villa camp. the cavalry was enabled to pro- ceed, dismounted, to a short distance of the adobe headquarters when firing was begun by the Americans standing in water up to their knees, accord inging to cavalry officers. Four Vil- la men were killed in the first as sault and the entire forces, number ing approximately 200 men, mounted and escaped toward the Southwest with the cavalry troops in pursuit. Crossing the plains and reaching the mesa land. the rebels scattered into small bands and Colonel James J. Hornbrook's 9th cavalry pursued one band which continued toward the southwest and was pursued for dis, tance of 35 miles, before returning toward the river.
 Execute Mounted Pistol Charge
 In the meantime Colonel Tompkins' 7th cavalry, in temporary command of Colonel Howard R, HIkock, deployed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
GERMANY PLAYED FOR HER CRIMES
 IN FINAL ANSWER FROM THE ALLIES
 WHICH LEAVES TERMS AS ORIGINALLY
Gains By Objection To Treaty As First Drawn; Huns Promised Justice For Millions They Slew And
 For Evilness Unexampled In History"

PARIS, June 16.-The final reply of the allied and associated powers to the conditions of peace handed to the Germans at Versailles May was delivered to the German delegation and made public shortly afterward The Germans are allowed seven days to accept or to refuse the treaty as it stands. If they accept, peace will be signed at once; if they do not accept, the armistice will terminate Monday, June g, and the powers will take such steps as may be necessary to enforce their terms.
 The principles of the original treaty have been vigorously upheld, as estap- fishing a peace of justice, but certain notifications in detail and many ex- plantations of the effect of execution are made. The reply is in two parts a general covering letter and seriatim discussion of the German counter pro- posals. The changes include:
 Principal Changes
 A plebiscife for upper Silesia, with guarantees of coal from that territory.
 Frontier rectifications in West Prussia.
 Omission of the third zone in the Schleswig plebiscite.
 Temporary increase of the Ger man army from 100000 to 100000 men.
 Declaration of the intention to submit within a month of sigma ture list of those accused of violations of the laws and customs of war.
 Offer to cooperate with a Ger man commission on reparation. and to receive suggestions for dis charging the obligation.
 Certain detailed notifications in the finance, economic and ports and waterways clauses, including abolition of the proposed Kiel canal commission.
 Assurance of membership in the League of Nations in the early future if Germany fulfills her ob- ligations.
 cIemeneeau Replies to Protests
 The covering letter is from M Clemenceau, president of the peace conference, to Count von Brockdorff- Rantzau, president of the German delegation In this letter NJ. Clemen' ceau says:
 "The allied and associated power have given the most earnest considera' tion to the observations of the German delegates on the draft treaty of peace The reply protests against the peace on the ground that it conflicts with the terms upon which the. armistice of November II, 1918, was signed that it is a peace of violence, and not a peace of justice. The protest of the German delegation shows that they fail to understand the position in which Germany stands today. They seem to think that Germany has only to make sacrifices in order to attain