davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
THREE ARE HELD FOR
DEATH OF OFFICER in
ILLICIT LIQUOR RAID
rsY MORNING JoJsaAl SPECIAL LEASED wrRsi

Casper, Wyo, Nov. g3,-HuEh Arm
strong, taxi, driver; r. e. Martin and
Charles Moore, arrested yesterday
after a battle with sheriffs officers
in a prohibition law enforcement raid,
today were held responsible by the
coroner's jury for the death of Tom
Majors, deputy sheriff, killed during
the raid. They win be arraigned to-
morrow on charges of first degree
murder, according to the prosecu-
tors office. Two other men named
Lawson and Hallowell. We're held In
connection with the case.
The prosecutor said today he would
ask the death sentence for Armstrong
and life Imprisonment for Martin and
Moore. The authorities have prom
Used a speedy trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
WIFE AND 3 SONS OF
JAP ARE FOUND WITH
THEIR THR0ATS CUT

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 3.--The wife
and three sons, ranging in age from
eight months to seven years, of Buta
Saiiata, a Japanese resident of Kit
silano, near here, were found dead in
their beds late today with their
Threats cut. Sakata, aged 40. is. in
jail on charge of murder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
FIRE ON NORTH FIRST
DAMAGES HOUSE $500

In a fire last plight at 1920 North
First street, house belonging to I.
E. Gerard suffered damage to an
amount estimated at 5000. The roof
of the house caught fire as the result
of a destructive flue and it was not
until after the firemen had done CON
siderable work that they were able to
get at it. Several gallons of chemi-
Gals were used to put out the fire, all
though they were within easy reach
of water plug should they have had
to connect up. The lower floor of the
building is occupied by a grocery
store, while the upper rooms, where
the fire occurred, were occupied by w.
j. Hammons The damage was par
tally covered by insurance.
Technically speaking, a hairs
breath is seventeen ten-thousandths
of an inch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
cLEMENCEAU TO MAKE
LAST GREAT SPEECH

Paris, Nov 3,-Premier Clemenceau
tomorrow in Strasbourg, Alsace, will
deliver what probably will he the last
great political speech of his career. In
it he is. expected to outline the gov
eminent program in the approaching
parliamentary elections.
Nj. Clemenceau left Paris tonight
and will speak in StraSbourg tomor-
row afternoon.
Wednesday the premier, will go to
Kehl, on the Rhine, nearly opposite
Strasbourg. whore ne will have lunch
con with the Alsatian commissioner,
returning to Paris Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04

WANTED--Good, clean cotton RAGS
at the Morning Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
French Poet Is Dead.

| Paris, Nov. S.--Laurent Tailhade,
| the French poet. died today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
AMATEUR BASEBALL
BEAVERS DEFEAT BADGERS
IN WASHINGTON PARG GAME

The Beavers won from the Badgers.
II to 8, Yesterday afternoon in the
second game played at Washington
park, under the direction of the play
ground department of the schools it
was a faster game than the Irst al
though the score appeared one-sided.
The lineup;
Badgers-Ralph Moery 2b (cap-
tain); Curtis Allan, 1b; Raymond Hol-
loway, c; Roger Duran, p; Sam Brod-
erson, 3b; Frank Stubs, rf Paul
Faw, If; Clarence Leeper, CT; Stottko
Andrews, SIS.
Beavers-Bnlie O'Rielly, 1b; Willie
Rogers, p; Charles Renfro. G.; Frank
Grimmer If; Jack Maggie, Of; Ernest
Albert, 3b; Fred Caller. rf; Malcomb
Long, IS, (captain).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
.ENGINEMEN DISCUSS
OFFICERS INCREASE

Denver, Colo, July 1.-Discussion at
today's session of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
convention centered around the re-
port of the committee on grand lodge
rules and regulations, in which pro-
posal was made to increase the mum,
Der of vice presidents from seven to
nine. No action was taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02

Chicago, July 1.-Killifer's batting
enabled Chicago to defeat Cincinnati
in twelye-inning pitchers battle.
killifer made half the locals hits,
drove in the first two runs and started
the winning rally with his fourth hit
He was sacrificed to second by Mar
tin and retired 20 permit Lear, to run
for him. Lear scored on Blacks sin
Gle Score;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
National League
HT NOR 'INa JOURNAL sPEei,' LEASED wlREl
Giants q: SuDcrhaS

New York, July 1.-Heavy hitting
in the early innings enabled New York
to defeat Brooklyn IN the first game
of their series. Konetchy, Brooklyn's.
first baseman, in his first two trips
to the plate, banged out two hits,
running his streak of consecutive hits
up to ten, a seasons record. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
RrnNcs d: phiIIics [.

Boston, July Lied by Maran-
Vile, who made two home runs, Bos
ton batted RiXey and Murray hard
and won easily from Philadelphia,
Demaree allowed only five scattered
hits.
Score: r. II. f.
Philadelphia 200 100 O0O--1 0
Boston .....OSO 21O ok II 1
Patteries--Murray, RiXey and Cady;
Demaree and Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
YOUNG BROWNS LOSE TO THE
PIRATES IN CLOSE BATTLE

The Pirates won from the Young
Browns yesterday afternoon at the
Third ward grounds, 6 to :. IT was
the fifth straight game won by the
Pirates The winners battery was
Wegs and Walsh, and the losers Phil
lips and NUanes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02

Racing-Summer meeting of Ken
lucky Jockey club, at Latonia Ky.
Summer meeting of Queens County
Jockey club, at Aqueduct, L. I.
AutomobiIc-For the Peace jubilee
race meeting opens at Tacoma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02

Daubert co, Martin Bases on balls
off Carter 5, Eller /, Martin 4. In
nings pitched-By Martin 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Carter (Bressler, Eller).
truck out-By Eller 2, Carter / Mar
tin l. Wild pitch-Martin 8, Passed
baII-WiOgO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
Athletics Z: Rcd Soy 4.

Philadelphia, July 1.-Boston made
only two scattering singles off three
Philadelphia pitchers, but nine bases
on balls heipeds their scoring and
they were ahead until Dumont weak
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02

ened in the sixth inning, the Athletics
winning.
Score: r. II. E.
Boston .......1O1 O2O OOO-4 2 l
Philadelphia ,21O OO3 ok II /
Batteries: Caldwell, Dumont, Vim
and Walters; Grevell, Seibold, Kinney
and Perkins, McAvoy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
Yankees I, Senator's o,

Washington, July Russell held
Washington to five hits. two of which
were not made until the ninth innira'
after two outs had been recorded and
New York won the opening game of
the series. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
Southern Association.

Atlanta / New Orleans A.
birmingham 4, Mobile Z.
Memphis g. Nashville 4
Chattanooga ., Little Rock g.
{ Fourteen inninEs)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
Browns 5: Tigers 4.

st. Louis, July 1.-Sothoron's bat
ting and pitching were mainly re-
sponsible for st. Louis victory over
Detroit. A triple by the young twirler
in the second drove in two runs and
his single in the ninth sent across the
winning run.
Score: r II. e.
Detroit .......O0O 2O1 O1O-4 s l
st, Louis ....03O 900 1G1--5 II 0
Batteries: Dauss and Ainsmith
Sothoron and SEVERED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
Cleveland.

TOIaIS ...,..,..3I II To Il II I
X-Batted for Danforth in fourth.
Ran for Johnston in first.
Ry innings:
Chicago ........ .003 1O1 103- 0
Cleveland ..7O3 210 10X-14
Summary: Two-base hits-E. Col
Inns. Jackson, Felsch. jenkins, Nc
Mullin, Harris, Wambsganss. Three
base hits-O'Neill, Gardner, Speaker.
McMullin. Home run-Smith. Stolen
bases--Speaker. Evans. Sacrifice hits
Gardner 2. Sacrifice fly--Jasper.
Double plays-Gardner and Johnston;
Weaver and Gandil. Bases on balls
Off Danforth 1, Shellenback l. Jas
per 3. Innings pitched-By Williams
1-3. Danforth 2-3 Shellenback S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
American League
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL .xAssD wlavl
Indians II, White Sox o.

Cleveland, July AFTER losing six
straight games Cleveland defeated
Chicago. Williams and Danforth
were knocked from the box, while
Shellenback also was hit hard. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02

Hit by pitcher-By Williams (John-
ston.) Struck out-By Danforth 2,
| JASPER 3,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
American Association.
THEY PLAY TODAY
National League,

st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02

Detroit at St. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02

IotdlS ''''''"G 5Nzb 10 /
Wick out, hit by batted ball.
XX-Batted for Harper in ninth.
BY innings:
New York ...,..,.,.1O0 900 000-1
Washington ........000 eco 600
summary: Two-base hits-Judge,
Murphy, Pratt Three-b base hit
Shanks. Stolen base-Pratt. Sacri-
flee fly--Lewis. Double play
Shanks, Grover and Judge Murphy
and Grover. Bases on bals-Off
Harper 5, Whitehouse l. Innings
pitched-By Harper s. Hit by pitcher
BY Russell (Rice). Struck out-By
Harper 4, Whitehouse 1, Russell 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02

TOI0TS -....,.44 30 %
Z--Ran for Killifer in twelfth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02

Chicago.

1.-TWO out when winning run
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11
Secretary Houston Says
Giant Trees of Redwood
Forests Should Be Saved

An immediate duty rests on the peo-
pie of California, the nation and the
lumber companies to preserve the red
woods of the western coast said David
f.. Houston, secretary OF agriculture,
recently in a statement at Lake Tahoe.
81 have just come from visit to the
great redwood forest" he said, accord
ing to the Spokane Spokesman-Review.
california is building paved high
way through these wonderful forests
and Oregon is meeting the road from
the north.
"The impression that I am taking
away is not only the deep inspiration
that everyone must feel who sees the
redwood forests, but the determined
conviction that some immediate action
must be taken to prevent their de-
struction and to save them for the
benefit of the whole nation and the
world. AS passed through mile after
mile of these great woods. there came
to me repeatedly the thought that
there could be no more fitting memo
rial to the California men who gave
their lives in the war than these mar
velous living monuments, If they could
but be consecrated to tkat purpose.
"This highway is the most magnifi-
cent in the world, yet these forests are
being cut down, in some places direct
ly along the road. The road Is MAX
| ing redwood lumber more valuable, but
the greatest value Of the highway is
in the forests.
This is not strictly local matter.
interest in it should be countrywide,
for the Redwood Memorial park would
! rival the Grand Canyon and Niagara.
I urge everyone to lend his support to
immediate constructive action"
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11
VIENNA'S AGED
DYING ON FEET

cases n day, and those they had to
turn away inevitably must become
worse. l used to test the condition of
the children I saw by feeling their
fieshless arms. When l touched one
child the father said: Don't touch
him. He has this bad new disease, and
1t hurts him so much l realized ut
l had hurt him. but the child was 30
listless to shrink from the pain.
THE doctors could do practically
nothing for the out-patients who could
rot be taken to the hospitals. The
mothers were In despair. The doctors
said the greatest want of all was for
cod liver oil. Funds raised in England
had sent supply. but it only lasted
two days. Practically every child IN
der two is rickety.
Suffer From Starvation.
ut is extraordinary how little vien-
ma has suffered from war epidemIcs
such as typhus. The enormous increase
in sickness is due TO starvation disease.
Almost all of its child population is
stunted, starved, left without vitality
vigor or energy. An enormous num-
Der are tubercular and considerable
proportion of these will die Another
considerable proportion will for all
their lives probably be stunted In mind
and body, and all will be handicapped"
The children of school age provided
with one meal of soup and bread in the
day by American Red Cross workers at
special kitchen she visited were
watched lest they should take the bread
home. You must eat the bread" the
workers told them. "All that we can do
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11
Three Principal Ways of
Initiating silk Worms
Method of Making Silk

OF the three principal ways of MAX
ing artificial silk the so-called viscose
process is perhaps most in use. Com
mencing with some form of cellulose,
cotton or wood pulp, the material is
treated with caustic soda till soda
cellulose compound is formed that is
soluble in carbon bisulphide to form
n viscid. thick liquid.
In all processes for silk manufacture
the fibrous condition of the original
material is destroyed. the whole intent
of the operation being to initiate the
work of the silk worm. The silk
worm transforms in its anatomy the
leaf substance on which it feeds to a
similar viscid liquid, which it spins
into silk fiber. Sometimes this oper-
alton of the silk worm Is interrupted,
as when the worm is itself treated
with vinegar and the viscid fluid drawn
by hand into the glistening smells used
by fishermen to attach the hooks and
flies to his braided silk trout line.
After the cellulose solution Is form
ed the problem of again producing a
fiber has been met In various ways,
but all depend on forcing the liquid
through small apertures, sometimes
minute glass tubes-sometimes holes
bored in metal plate-into vat
flied with liquid. from which it may
be recovered for reeling and spinning
in the ordinary way.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11
USE TACTICS OF QUAIL

el bands do the same thing when a
superior federal column approaches.
Often Villas band will number 1000
men under his chiefs, Angeles, Lopez.
Diaz and Garcia. They make col
umn which coils across the plains like
giant snake and leaves a great dust
cloud in its wake.
But let General Castro's government
troops approach with artillery, ma
chine guns and cavalry mounted on
former American army horses and the
column will break up into little bands
Of 100 under petty chiefs, will disap-
pear in some mountain canyons and
go into hiding until the federals pass.
Once the danger of attack is over the
column reassembles, occupies some
town in its path and again disappears
with its loot.
Villas men have been known to
hitch their horses to plows in the
fields of the irrigated districts and he
industriousiy plOwing when the fed
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11
GULL THE FARM
POULTRY FL0CkS

Two-ffths of the Missouri farm hens
fail to pay their feed bill. Unless n
hen lays from 60 to 75 eggs year she
is being kept at loss. High priced
feeds make it vital that only good lay
ers be kept. To rid the farms of low
producers each flock owner should
practice some method Of culling, says
II. S. Townsley of the University of
Missouri College of Agriculture. One
Missouri county reported that 3S,3229
low-producing hens were culled from
S5S farm flocks last fall with an esti-
mated saving of more than $32, 1000 for
feed. Proper culling reduces the feed
bill but not the egg production.
The system of culling is based upon
the fact that nature stamps the hen
with certain visible characteristics
which indicate the traits and habits of
the individual. AS in the human FAM
lily the hard working farm wife is easily
distinguished from the social butterfly
of the city, so in the hen family GER
tain visible characteristics indicate
whether a hen has been high layer
or loafer. Anyone who studies the
birds closely may easily recognize
these differences.
The ideal time to give the flock a
complete culling is about the middle
of the molting period. This will vary
with the different flocks but usually
comes in August, September or Octo'
ber. The characters which distinguish
poor layers from good ones are most
evident between August l and Novem
ber l. At this time the birds are being
prepared for winter quarters and some
reduction in the number is usually de-
sirable. The hens have finished the
heavy season of production by this
time and the poorer ones have stopped
laying. The low producers will no
lay during the fall and winter month!
and should be sold. The egg produc
ton will not be decreased.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11
ARACHNE

| watch her in the corner there.
As restless. bold and unafraid.
She slips and floats along the air
TIL all her subtle house is made.
Her home. her bed. her daily food.
All from the hidden store she draws:
She fashions It and knows II good.
By Instincts strong and sacred laws.
No tenuous threads to weave her nest.
She seeks and gathers, there or here;
But spins It from her faithful breast.
Renewing still. till leaves are sere.
Then. worn with toll and tired of life.
In vain her shining traps are set.
Her frost hath hushed the insect strife
And gilded flies her charm forget.
But swinging in the snares she spun,
She sways to every wintry wind;
Her Joys, her toll, her errand done,
Her course the sport OF storms unkind
Poor sister of the spinster clan!
], too. from out my store within
Ny daily life and living plan.
My home. my rest. my pleasure spin.
1 know thy heart when heartless hands
Sweep all thy hard earned web away:
Destroy its pearled and glittering bands.
And leave thee homeless by the way.
! know thy peace when all is done.
Each anchored thread. each tiny knot
Soft shining In the autumn sun:
A sheltered silent tranquil lot
know what thou hast never known
Sad presage to a soul allowed
That not for life spin. alone.
But day by day spin my shroud.
Rose Terry Cooke.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11
Kerosene and Powdered
Soap to Clean Floors

When oiled or vanished floors must
this way: Add tablespoonful of
kerosene to every quart of hot water
used and to every four quarts table
spoonful of powdered soap. That is
if you mix in pail four quarts of hot
water you should add just table
spoonful of the powdered soap and
four tablespoonfuls of kerosene. Dip
flannel cloth in this and wiring 1t in
clear, hot water, wiring dry, rub the
washed surface with this and then
rub it with a dry flannel cloth. This
method is tedious but it is sure to be
satisfactory.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11

London.-Dr Ethel Williams, New
castle doctor of 80 years experience.
recently has returned to England from
Vienna. She attended the Woman's
International conference at Zurich,
where she heard so much about the
conditions of disease in Austria that
she decided to see for herself what
those conditions really were. She
spent week in Vienna, visiting the
hospitals and the school kitchens,
studying medical statistics, Interview
ing representative people, and seeing
as much as she could of the city.
Speaking to Manchester Guardian
representative. she said:
what impressed me most was the
appalling condition of every old per-
son I saw, and of 95 per cent of the
children. The old people were like
walking deaths heads. There are so
many things that persons over sixty
cannot digest. The mortality among
the old has increased by $50 per cent.
what struck me most when walk
Ing about the streets was that there
were no toddlers. Children of three
and even four years were carried by
their mothers. The children did not
run about, or shout, or quarrel. 1t
was four days before I saw child
playing.
Most Children Emaciated.
At least 90 per cent of the practlcal-
ly well children were painfully enact
ated, with discolored circles around
their sunken eyes and the tendons of
their necks showing like those of old
people. Even middle-class children
have these scrawny necks, and when
they run their cheeks flap like those
of old people. But they seldom run.
They are all limp and listless.
''The scene in the out-patients' de-
partment at the biggest state chill
dren's hospital was pitiful-no sound
or attempt to play. The children sat
against wall.
II saw several cases of osteO-mala-
CHA, disease so rare before the war
that the only two cases l had ever
seen had been shown to me as curl
osity. 1t seems to come from lack of
fresh food, and there have been $50
cases in Vienna, and l heard of an
other epidemic in German town.
1.-The bones soften and become dis
torted, the pelvis bones fold inward.
In early stages 1t is durable. but n bad
case never will walk again. and Il
rather bad case always will have diff
Guilty in walking.
THE cases We're those of older chill
dren and adults. They told me that
the hospitals were receiving about Is
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11
Pool of Water Served
as the First Mirror

Brushes were probably invented
much later than the comb. But the
mirror, the one toilet article without
which woman could not exist, must
date from n very early period. Per-
haps clear pool allowed curious
woman first view Of her face, though
we must not say that she is the only
vain creature to exist, for certain
gentleman named Narcissus gaZed at
his reflection In the still water, and
gazing. fell so In love with his beauty
that he pined away and died.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11
Baptized In q Balloon,

The child Of well-known member
Of the British parliament was recently
christened In the crypt Of the house
of commons. This is, In sense, a
survival Of the custom Of bygone days,
when christenings in crypts were by no
means uncommon. In one recent ca. !,
In California, for instance. the cere-
mony was performed In n diving bell
Mt the bottom of the sea. In another
case the proud parents Of the new ar.
rival persuaded clergyman to bap-
tie the child while up in o balloon.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11

One large fire In the Pack river dis
trict, northern Idaho. burst entirely
beyond control and spread over forty
five square miles of territory without
showing the least signs of dying down.
Men to fight 1t We're few and far be-
tween.
In Spokane as well as the coast
cities the forest service is waging re-
cruiting campaigns similar to those
carried on during the war. 1t is a
war-against flames almost as destruc-
tive to America as the flames that
broke out in Europe.
Lumberjacks, those big-shouldered
veterans of the forest life, make the
finest fire fighters. This summer they
have had little chance to engage in
their regular work of cutting timber.
and have bent all their efforts to saw
ing the forests that house the nation.
The forest service maintains cease
less lookout. AS soon as smoke is dis
cerned the news is flashed to head
quarters; crew is hastily recruited
and equipped, and sent into the burn
ing area with full supplies of food,
tools and bedding.
But they have little chance to use
the bedding. Fire fighting is an all
night all-day job.
How Fire Is Beaten.
The only successful method Of stop
ping fire is to get in front of it,
clear wide trail. and widen it by
backfiring.
slight change of wind will make
the back fire cross the trail and en-.
danger the workers lives.
Blazing trees frequently fall with
the wind, across the trail, and undo
the work of day.
One result of the epidemic of fires
in the present summer will be Wig
orous effort, on the part of lumber
companies and forestry men alike, to
secure from congress greater ap-
preparation for the forest service than
ever before.