davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04
SprinLling District
Will Be Established

4 petition .s ho.Hr circulated Hunur
property nwnurs Cor ths rstthlI Hhucut
Of o. %HprinkiluE district fu ur known
uH district so q 10 D. necessary '1f
owners 90 sign
The follow ur streets consist fol 'Hr
proposed district Prom HIEIh street
90 Fourteenth Tlloraa road from
sixth 60 Fourteenth Copper fluU
Sixth 90 TDuth. Kent from Eleventh
a. Twelfth Roma from TMrifth g.
Fuurtornth EiFhth from Central o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04
Mortuary


Tho body uf suun r LOGAN 20
yoHrr old. viii ho Skipped i1 Doll. fore
ucr homo lu iunfsnDrn Nn tonight
uy e. r French 40. lurIH Died FDH.
ierdaN a~fttrdpuu ~ biz homo Uu South
Walter street So had lrff Boo Al
huuusrlue fpr ton yearf ifs H sur
yiyed rs Mr. and Mrs IS Nrfu.fun,
hlH daughter. o. H~uu.lnaIHW. HuI hl
+ ~. Pitts another Huu-iu-.HW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04
Grck CInlm- Inelcrc.I.

Paris Feb The supreme
at lta meeting today agreed that
quewiuns in the statement ~ Premier
Nenirslua concerning Greek territorial
Interests iu the pence Hotilrmeut
should be- referred Dob % H.luu
ct experts whose duty 10 would he ft
makr recommendation Cor 3D. luHf sUt-
fifmtul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04

Berlin. Monday fcb. polo De
Befnaho. the retiring spanish amhas-
radof In Berlin and dean - the dip
iamniic corps here. lot today Tor
spain Nc was recalled ear,y last de-
cember b. his government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04

Doan's ReEuiets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without eriping and without bad at
ter OBJECTS. zoe az ali drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04

riI"ras, Ninth FROM copper o. r..
Itfasi Tenth frum rsnfut o. Tlisfsa
Eleventh nsm ccutrul g. Fruit
Twelfth frnm 'sniral W Ifuu 1hI
Gel Hfh flnl entftl o. tiuma. Hul
uu. iHruiH fuu r.ffll In tu4ua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04

onffntf fnnnlna has hccn intro
dur61 ~ fba uIrhi ~ gymnasium classes
al the " NJ a. A. a. n preliminary
feature % thc mlle ana Two mile road
races uhlch VIII Be announced In
ne near fltere
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


WANTED NlrflY furnished Z co.. 3
0uum cottage ur apartment hnh
q fH. care herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04

tuH HEST Rooms md sicspirg
uoI hos Modern convenience
Irf ciH.a Do rt iprflrmru onI,
Phone lfHh-NM
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01


 ui. to the present time. but most of them have done so but have not re- ported. The average yield, if any thing, will be boosted by the later and final reports rather than re- Guced.
 GOVERNMENT FARM
 At the United States experimenta. station 314 bushels of wheat was threshed from 13.6 acres, showing an average yield of 23 bushels per -acre. Seven acres of this grain was grown on the north slope fields. That grown on south slope fields averaged from 27 to 30 bushels per acre. Eleven acres of oats were grown at the sta ton yielding 77S bushels, or an average of 70.S bushels per acre. These are of the Canadian variety. a White oat that is well adapted to this region and also small amount of an unknown variety of white oats that give promise of good yields of early maturing crops."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
RAIL EMPLOYEE
 CONFERENCE IS
 NOW SUSPENDED
BROTHERHOODS ADJOURN MEET INGS UNTIL TOMORROW WITH OUT TAKING ACTION RELA- TIVE TO GENERAL RAILWAY STRIKE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. 26.-(P) Uncertainty prevails in the rail way situation tonight as result of the non-action of the brotherhoods' conference that is in session in this city. The brotherhoods tonight post poned further meetings until Thurs day without taking any action rela- tive to the proposed general strike and no intimation has been divulged as to the stand which will be as- suned by the railway men.
 However, there seems to be feel ing of tension in the atmosphere of the conference that may presage definite action tomorrow. The policy of the national railroad administra- tion in granting increases to some classes of railway workers while denying them to the brotherhood unions may cause an outbreak at any time. Many delegates today charged that the brotherhoods have been dis criminated against by the admins tration in those increases recently granted.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
COMMITTEE WILL ECONIMEND ALL
 STREAMS BE CLOSED 10 FISHING

SEATTLE Nov. 2o.-QP)-The hearings conducted for the past few days by the bureau of fisheries the question of limiting commercial fishing ill Alaska came to end this morning. The special committee which appointed by the bureau to conduct the hearings will make several recommendations to the department of commerce, all of them being detrimental to canneries be- ing situated any Alaskan streams.
 The committee will urge that the department make determined effort close all the streams in the north territory commercial salmon fishing and to keep them closed until such time it proven that the can will be detrment to the of the ter rtory The recommendations of the committee will also state that all those who vitay interested ill the wei fare of the territory favor closing the streams.
 campaign will be launched by the committee this winter with view toward having additional legislation passed which will broaden the powers of the bureau of fisheries. Governor Thomas Riggs and others who have the interests of the territory at heart appeared before the committee and urged that the streams be closed num- Der cannerymen also appeared ill person and presene their views. .s..ys,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
MAYOR REMOVED
 FROM POSITION
GOVERNOR COX REMOVES MAYOR OF CANTON FROM OFFICE
 FOR INCOMPETENCY.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 26-(P)-- This evening Governor Cox issued an order permanently removing Mayor Charles Poorman of Canton from of fee. Mayor Poorman was suspended from performing the duties of his )ltce about a month ago because oi
 is failure to maintain order during the recent strike of the steel workers here.
 At the time of the suspensions Governor Cox did not wish to take .ny permanent action until a more .omplete investigation was made. However this inquiry, which had just been completed. shows conclusively tial ex-mayor was negligent and ih- competent.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
Her public career occupied 56event-

Her public career occupied 56event- full years. During this time she travl- cd over the civilized world and had been introduced to nearly every crowned head and eminent person in every country she visited.
 Tt has been asserted" said this remarkable little woman, that Gen. Tom Thumb had kissed more women than any living man. can with equal assurance assert that I have
 aken hands with more human be- ings in all stations of life than any other woman in existance. My travels have embraced Europe, Asia, Austral- ia. Africa and America"
 Accumulating large fortune, Mrs Thumb made her farewell tour in 1912. Her second husband Count Magri of Italy is also dwarf. Ht became naturalized citizen of the United States shortly after his mar liage to Mrs. Tom Thumb.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
RETAINS
 BRITISH TITLE
BILL COMPELLING VISCOUNT ASTOR TO RELINGUISH
 TITLE VOTED DOWN

LONDON, Nov. 26.-(P)-The house of commons today voted on a bill which provided the necessary author ity to compel Viscount Astor to re- linguish his title with the result that the measure was defeated. The pres ent viscount inherited his title from his father Waldorf Astor and immedi- ately following his succession to the rank the question was brot up con- cerning his right to it. It is contend ed by many that the title was con. ferred on the senior Astor for purely personal reasons and that 1t should not be handed down from father to son. The failure of the bill to pass the house insures the viscount re. taining his title.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
SELLING BOOZE
 IN THE SOUTH
NEW ORLEANS COURT HOLDS WARTIME PROHIBITION
 UNCONSTITUTIONA

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26.-P)- A decision rendered this morning by the federal court here holds that war
 te prohibition is unconstitutional and cannot be enforced. The court also issued restraining order forbid ding the federal or local officials to
 1tegfere with the sale of bonded liquor.
 Immediately following the granting of the injunction, many of the saloons in this city re-opened their doors and are now doing land office business Having experienced prohibition for d time, the people are now taking ad- vantage of their opportunity to legally procure all kinds of alcoholic liquors
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
AMEklCAly DEAD
 REMAIN BURIED
NOT TO BE, EXHUMED UNTIL FRANCE IS READY TO EX-
 HUME OWN DEAD

PARIS. Nov. 26.-R)-The French foreign office in an official state ment given out to the Paris news papers this evening announced that the American dead buried on French soil must remain in France until the French are themselves ready to exhume their own dead. It is hoped that this may take place before Jan uary, 1922, but the government can make no promises at this time as to the exact date that this will be al- lowed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01

peace in Mexico it has been said that Villas payroll which was among his papers taken in the attack on Jaurez showed that while Villas brother, liipolito, was credited with drawing $20,O00 Angeles name was on the list at $2O.
 Angeles was born in the town of Iacualtipan, in the state of Hidalgo, June 12, 1869. He was the son of a retired colonel who had served in the War of Intervention and against Macmillan when the effort was made to make that prince emperor of Mex ico. His wife and three sons lived D Fl Paso, Eexas during the tiaic hc Vt as in the field with Villa.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
FAIRBANKS WHEAT GRADES UP WELL WITH THAT PRODUCED IN
 STATES; AVERAGE YIELD HIGH

That Fairbanks, the Tanana Valley, as wheat growing center is becoming and more an actuaty and proving to be practical rather than the visionary scheme of impractical dreaers is proven to the sat.s faction of the most confirmed of doubng Thomases by reports recently received of bread making tests car ried under official standards by the States Relations Service in which flour raised and mled right here in Fairbanks used The flour sent to Washington by Sup Georgeson of the Alaska agricultural stations and furnished him by Supt. Snodgrass of the local government farm.
 Commenting on the results of the tests, MT. Snod grass said yesterday Recen tests made by the depart ment chemists show that the flour made from native wheat grades well when compared to flour made from wheat grown in the states Recently expert wheat grading the wheat grown here to grade from No. to No. Northern Hard. The Russian variety in- roduced here several years ago. will hereafter be known .s the Tanana Valley Hard, and will be improved by careful selection It has proven itself adapted to this region."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
TICKETS GIVEN OUT FOR TRLAL
THREE THOUSAND TICKETS CIV FEN OUT FOR TRIAL
 OF GENERAL ANGELES

JAUERZ, Mex, Nov. 26.--(P)- General Angeles, the noted Villa lead CT, who was captured last week neal Parral. and whose death was later reported, has been prot here for trial the reports of his having been shot without even being given court mar tial having been proven false. Three thousand tickets have been issued by the federal authorities for the trial of the celebrated bandit. After reach ing here, General Angeles reiterated his enmity of Carranza.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
NEW TURK JEWS
 AREPROlE;SrIlyC
PARADE IN GOTHAM AS PROTEST AGAINST MASSACRE OF PEO-
 PILE IN UKRAINE

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-(P)-More than 100000 Jews paraded thru the principal streets of this city today protesting against the alleged mas sacre of the people of their race in the Ukraine territory of Russia. Re- ports recently received hero said that thousands of jews have been ex- terminated in programs in that coun- try.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
FAMOUS MIDGET
 PASSES BEYOND
'RS. TOM THUMB, FORMERLY WITH BARNUM AND BAILEY,
 DIES AT HER HOME.

MIDDLEBORO, Mass. Nov. 26.-P)
 'tt an early hour this morning Countess Magri, more commonly -nown as Mrs. Tom Thumb, passed away following a brief illness. For
 cars she was with Barnum and Tailey's curcus and has visited prac- tically every city in this country as well as many of the European towns
 One of the worlds most famous dwarfs, Mrs. Tom Thumb, who was correctly but less popularly known as the Countess Magri, measured 3l inches in height. She weighted only 20 pounds. Born in Middleboro, Mass. 70 years ago, she outlived all the professional associates of her genera tion. Her first husband General Ton Thumb, has been dead for 30 years Her sister, also a dwarf, still smaller died 35 years ago. .....
 The parents were of large. stature and numerous children born to them Hith two exceptions, were of norma size. At birth Lavina Warren, fol such was Mrs. Thumbs maiden name weighed six pounds and at the agt of one year she was of normal size For the next nine years she grew
 owly, and then suddenly stopped altogether. At 70 her hair was je black, and fine black eyes sparl;lef from a full, round, dimpled face, ant her voice was always soft and sweet
 Her first public appearance was a the age of IF, under the management of cousin. who operated "floatin, palace of curiosities" on the Ohio ant Mississippi rivers before the Civi war.
 She met P. T. Barnum in 1882 Thcl began her great career lnder hi management. It was a tour of triumpl thru the camps of the Civil war ant in foreign capitals. It is. said tha her photographs are in more famil. albums than any other persons fl the worlds history.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
GANG ADMITS
 FOUR MURDERS
CAPTURED MEMBERS OF BLACK HAND CONFESS TO COMMIT
 TING FOUR MURDERS

CHICAGO, H.. Nov. 26-R)-Mem' bers of local black hand organiza. tion, who were taken into custody to- day by the city police. confess to having committed four murders re. gently.
 This confession of the black hand CTS brings the total of murders to be laid at the doors of that organiza- tion to twelve. The police officials believe they have in custody prac- tically every man implicated in the murders.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
YANKEE TROOPS
 ARE TO REMAIN
 IN RHINE AREA
PEACE CONFERENCE DOESN'T BELIEVE THAT IT WILL BE NECESSARY TO WITHDRAW
 TANKS FROM COBLENZ AS RE- SUIT SENATE'S FAILURE ACT

PARIS, Nov. 26.-R)-Conjectures as to the probable action in regard to the maintenance of an American force in the occupied area of Ger many were partially answered this morning when an announcement was made that the peace conference does not believe that 1t is necessary to withdraw the American army of oc- cupation from Coblenz on account of the failure of United States senate to ratify the treaty. The conference says that the senate's refusal to act does not mean that America is not still one of the allied powers with certain duties to perform until the terms of peace are fulfilled.
 It is admitted. however. that the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
WILL CONTINUE
 STEEL STRIKE
COMMITTEE VOTES UNANIMOUS LY TO CONTINUE STRIKE
 OF STEEL WORKERS

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 26.- R)-The constitution committee which is directing the strike of the steel workers, held a meeting today and considered the question of con tinuing the strike or bringing it to an early end The meeting lasted but short while as all the mem- bers of the committee were strongly in favor of continuing the strike They took vote on the question and the strike motion was carried un- animously.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
MAYOR CREETS
 JACK DEMPSEY
LOS ANGELES MAYOR HAS REP RESENTATIVE AT DEPOT TO
 SEE BIG SCRAPPER.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 26.--(P F. P. Sargent, representing Mayor Snider, of this city, today met Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion oi the boxing world, on his arrival here to enter movie work. Kid Mccoy one of the best known of the old time fighters, was also on the platform to greet the young champion. Dempsey is here to fill contract for moving pictures which it is eXepected will re quire several months to complete.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
OF
 COLBALT EDEAD
NOTED CANADIAN PROSPECTOR AND MINER PASSES OVER
 TO LONG TRAIL

PEMBROKE, Ont, Nov. 26.-(P- - Benjamin Rollinger, noted Canadian prospector and miner, died here this evening suddenly. He was the dis coverer of the famous mines at Co., bait, Ont. The discovery was made in 1903 and the first mine was work ed in 1904. The yield in silver was remarkably rich. A rush set in to the locality in 1906. The belt was found to be highly mineralized and rich deposits containing nickel, sill yer, bismuth, cobalt, copper, lead and zinc were uncovered.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01

General Felipe Angeles was classed, before the great war, as one of the worlds formost artillersts. He had attained considerable fame as an artillery commander in the Mexican army under the long regime of Presi- dent Diaz and cast his fortune with Francisco I. Madero in the revolution by which Madero seized the Mexican presidency. Subsequently General Angeles enlisted his skill in support of the cause of Francisco Villa against the Carranza government and was credited with planning many of the battles Villa won.
 Both friends and enemies of General Angeles have declared that he was an unselfiish patri1t and that his hope was to bring about peace in Mexico.
 He was successively student in structor and director of the MeXicTn Military college. Chapultepec, and an author of several textbooks not all of which dealt with military mattg."p.
 Graduating from Chapultepec in 1892 he was assigned to the engineers but latter to tt., artillery corps with 1ank of captain. !n this latter btanch he served as nenbec of several tech Eical commissions, was sent to Europe t.. inspect artillery schools at Foun tairhleau and MIily He wrote a |teXtbook embodning some of his ob- se'vations in Europe and France dec orated him with the Cross of TIe Lc- zion of Honor.
 Angeles was barred from returning Ito Mexico when Madero's revolution occurred but when Madero became provisional president Angeles was re- called and placed in command at Chapultepec. In 1912 he was made la field commander, already having been commissioned as general, and commanded troops in a campaign against the bandit Zapata. In this service he is said to have won the good will of the Mexicans by his Humanitarian policies.
 When Madero sacrificed his life as penalty for his revolution. Angeles was first imprisoned and then banish- ed. He returned to lend his support to Villas various campaigns and 1t is declared that when Villa followed his advice the bandit leader was victori- ous. After Villas famous raid upon Columbus, New Mexico, Angeles went to the United States and remained there for about two years.
 He returned to Mexico in Novem- Der 1918 expressing the hope that he might unite and pacify that country before it was called to account" He accompanied Villa in the attack on Jaurez, June 15, 1919. when American troops crossed the Rio Grande and dispersed the revolutionists. After this incident he appealed to the Unit ed States military authorities in the name of the fellowship which exists among military men" to define the attitude of the United States toward Mexican revolutionists but the United States authorities declined to com municate with him on the ground that he did not represent the Mexican gov ernment.
 As evidence that General Angeles was prompted by a desire to promote
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01

1AIlei lCan SoVeIALIenL Is the SOie Iuuse UI Whether or noL It's forces
 Suail reuIaIn Ill tue ItnIne area. IL is Change rom the present. status un- Lli alter rresiuent Wilson has re- anu that tue luluIe poilcy Ot the Onteu States WlA uepenu on the action oI the senate at that time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
IMNIICRATI0N OFFICIAL CLAIMS PRIVILEGES GRANTED RADICALS
 ENCOURAGED FORMATION SOVIET

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-(H9--When testifyng today before the house committee, which is conducting the i'm migration Investigation Acting Immigration Commis- isioner Uhl made startling charges against former Co1
 missioner Howe He declared that the privileges grant led radicals during the regime of Commissioner Howe will lead the reds to attempt the formation of soviet on Ellis Island unless their activities are checked Acting Commissioner Uhl made the statement that Howe treated the radicals in such to lead them believe he in sympathy with their principles and they relied upon him friend Uhl urged that
 immediate action be taken to offset HOWes influence HUNGER STRIKE CONTINUED NEW YORK, Nov 26-- QP) The anarchists and radicals who Ellis Island awaiting deportation continuing their hunger strike They stubbornly refused to partake any breakfast this morning, making the fourth meal which they have wilfuy missed. The
 ee from the house of representatives held its hearing today regardless of the attitude of the radicals Seventy three of the radicals have expressed themselves being anxious to return to soviet Russia and have repeatedly denounced the government of the United States in the most bitter terms.
 SEVEN LEADERS ARRESTED CLARKSBURG, Va. Nov. 26-Q4J-Seven alleged radical leaders taken into custody by the author- ties this morning at Wendell mining settlement near thls city. Large quantities of anarclsc literature
 found in the homes of the arrested when those places were searched by the officers and immediately seiz ed to be used evidence. For time Wendell has been center of radicasm and the authorities have kept Ia close watch on the settlement
 BLAMES IMMIGRATION DEPT NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-P P9 Representative Isaac Siegel, of this sate told the house Investigating mtee here this afternoon that the responsibility for the wave of radcalism sweeping New York rests with the department of labor He said that 1t made pos sible by the action of the department in permitting 800 persons held for deportation to be turned loose under merely nominal bonds These persons he declared the head of the radical which is causing much alarm at this time
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01

Your friends Outside think nugget JeweIry 10 unique. We have some dandy dsslgns.-Avakoff q Brown.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
REBEL LEADER IS SHOT BY A
 FIRING SQUAD
WHO WAS CONVICTED YES TERDAY OF REBELLION AGAINST MEXICAN GOVT.

FL PASO, Nov. 26.-F)-In the presence of a detachment of federal troops the sentence imposed on Gen. eral Felipe Angeles by the court martial yesterday was carried out Shortly after sunrise the general was taken from his cell and marched to the scene of execution where there was no delay in carrying out the order of the court. The rebel leader faced the firing squad calmly and at nc time did he display any nervousness Following trial which began Mon- day morning and lasted thru that and the succeeding day, Angeles was convicted of melting rebellion against the government and sentenc- ed to be shot.
 When sentence was pronounced on him yesterday evening General Angeles remained unmoved and seem ed not the least bit surprised at his fate. For years he has been recog- nized as one of the leading military men in Mexico and has caused the federal government endless trouble He is credited with bringing the fam ous French seventy-five to it's present state of perfection.
 The sentence of death was passed on General Angeles hy fOur generals of the Carranza army. In company with four companions, Angeles was captured at a point near Parral on November 19. Two of his companions have already been executed and the other two are now serving lengthy jail sentences.