davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

The New Cornelia at Ajo had its ore body entirely blocked out by dia- mond drill holes before starting con- struction work. The cores extracted from the drill holes gave an exact record of the location, extent and val ue of the deposit.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

The employment manager at the Morenci branch of the Phelps Dodge Corporation was sent to be trained in the government employment man agers' course at Chicago. This course on the handling of men, is a product of the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

The new wall paper is here now with all its beautiful designs and colorings suitable for every room in the house from the kitch- en to the hallway and from the parlor to the den. From our large assortment you can se- cure any color scheme you have in mind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
OUR AUTO EMPLOYEES
SHARE THE PROFITS,
SAYS JOHN N. WlLLYS

A profit-sharing plan whereby the
WHY'S Overland company will DIVIDE
profits equally between capital ana
labor after wages and normal profits
in relation to the capital invested are
taken out was announced by John N.
WHY'S at a meeting of the foremen
of the plant held in Toledo.
The profit-sharing plan will be re-
troactive to January !, 1919, and the
time will not be affected. Mr.. WHY'S
statement, in part, follows:
After permanent capital and per-
manent labor have each been justl-
fled, having due regard TO the cost OF
each, the cost of capital and the cost
of living, then the additional profits
accruing from the joint employment
of permanent labor shall be divided
between them $3.50. The detailed
plan, when ready to present, will rec
ognize and reward individual etTlcl-
encv, departmental efficiency and in
creasins reward for continuous ser
vice, and these plans will have to in
fluence on periodical adjustment OF
wages
1t is understood that every employe
of the Willys-O overland factories Will
be affected and that if the plan proves
satisfactory in operation it Will be ex-
tended to the subsidiary plants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

tinued power performance, stability
and long lived service.
Unfortunately there seems to be a
tendency toward the general opinion
that there is going to be a considera-
Bile drop in prices of motor cars dur
ing the present season, but when
you give little thought to the eX-
Rting conditions that make the pres
ent prices it is easy to see that there
is very little basis for this theory.
For the past two years we have
been supplying food, fuel, ammuni-
tion-in hitherto unbelievable guam
tities-to our allies and to the neu-
trail countries in Europe. We are
still taxing ocean transportation to
the limit to supply food and fuel to
Europe in even greater quantities
than during the war, and until the
normal crops are again harvested in
Great Britain, France and other
countries the United States will still
continue to be the chief source of
supply for the nations of Europe. In
fact, there is a substantial scarcity,
based o nthe worlds present needs, of
not only every commodity or credit
but of transportation to take care of
them. The United States is the one
country that can furnish the neces-
Sary money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
PUBLIC IN THE
FUTURE WILL BUY
CARS CAREFULLY

"The breath of last years supply,
continued high crop prices, abundant
evidence of purchasing power in all
parts fthe country presage a year
of big business for the automobile
industry" says a local auto enthusi-
est in sizing W the automobile in
dustry.
But while the public will buy au-
tomobiles freely they will choose
them much more carefully and with
much finer discrimination than ever
before. The lessons of thrift and
economy which have been so thor
oughly impressed on us d1ring the
recent war will have an important
effect on the purchases of automo-
biles. as well as other products.
During the last two years the pub
lie have been taught to sense values
in greater measure than ever be-
fore in the history of this country.
They have had to face unpleasant and
Inconvenience price raises along the
lines of practically every commodity
that they needed. Where the careful
buyer of former days has looked. for
instance, for economy of operation
and upkeep, he has learned to look
stilr further and demand not merely
the obvious economies of operation,
but also the farsighted thrift of con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
HUDSON OFFICIAL
NOW IN EUROPE TO
STUDY MOTOR PROBLEM

Howard E. Coffin, vice president OF
the Hudson Motor Car company IS
travelling in Europe studying the latest
developments in aviation and motor
engineering. Mr.. Coffin's interest in
aviation dates back to the early days
when, as a highly successful auto
mobile engineer, he gave considerable
of his time TO the flying art. The eX-
cellent work that he did before we en-
tered the war as chairman OF the m
dustrial preparedness commiNtee or
the raval consulting board, IN CO.
ordinating the industries of this coun-
try for war work, and during the war
as chairman of the aircraft produce
ton board, has now come to be recog-
nized by the allied governments as
well as our own.
Now, through the courtesies of the
French, British and Italian govern
ments, he is travelling through these
countries under special passport, visit
ing every point of particular interest.
He went to France early in November
and before >he completes his survey,
he VIII have visited every air base OF
any importance in the various coun-
tries.
He will doubtless bring back to
America an interesting report on avia-
ton and motor car development, not
only during the war, but more par
'ticularly since the armistice was
signed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
THE NEW OVERLAND
IS PRICE mystery"

The price of the new light Overland
four to be placed on the market May
/ by WHY'S Overland is one of the
main topics Of discussion in automo-
bile circles. Since the chassis was
introduced at -.Te January shows last
year the trade has been waiting for
the new machine and a price an
nouncement with more than ordinary
interest.
From the Toledo factory comes
word that the price will not be made
public until, the cars are in the hands
of the distributors, and overland is
successfully keeping the price plans
in the dark, and practically every
manufacturer and dealer in low
priced cars is guessir;.
Some dealers declare TIE new ma
chine will sell at a price permitting
the company to enter in direct COM
petition with Henry Ford and aver a
$3.50 price is highly possible. Others
say $3.50 overland sales department
officials declare both these prices are
wrong, but will make no price state
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
GEO. WASHINGTON
ONCE ATTACKED BY
SPEED MICROBE.
Was Always Fond of the Ex-
citing Fox Hunt If He Had
a Good Horse That Would
Go Some,

,rho r,ao,, ,,,,,toooroa of v1,oeb-
-. CO. -,
llEtoH' loohihS out lroiii stewart VI
Trumbull canvas. seeks to rebuke us
for our joy in hurry" says the New
York Medical Journal, dealing with
THE Speed Limit 1t adds:
"One would little suspect that the
father of our country was ever infect
ed with the speed microbe, and yet it
is recorded by Lawrence Washington
that the great man often rode from
Rockingham to princeton, which IS
five miles. in forty minutes" A nile
in eight minutes for five miles on an
eighteenth century road and jus. for
the pleasure of it was not exactly
moderate riding. We have no record
of the number of chickens and dogs
trampled under foot in the generals
swift passage, and we do not know
whether he slowed down as he passed
the more thickly settled (if there We're
such) neighborhoods.
THE joy of fox hunting lies chiefly
in the speed of the pursuit, and Wash
ington, when at home with nothing
more exciting to occupy his time, was
up before daylight thrice a week for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
Albuquerque Morning Journal, Sunday, March q 1919

nave as much put upon them as buff
falo hides, and our nerves are charged
with electricity enough to report the
news of continent through the cable
of an Atlantic telegraph. Nature
made the heart a quiet force-punip
and we use it as furious, fire engine
1T is the way of evolution, so far
at any rate, that man should always
be speeding up, for the healthy, sigor-
Gus part of society IS always in q race,
whether at work or at pleasure, and
only the strongest will win in the con-
test. We may preach tie moderate
pace, but we must prepare 20 succor
the victims of exhaust on who fall by
- way The good ola times were not
so slumbrous, and though there was
no horrible honk-honking nor iuenac-
ing roar of aerial motors 1t was simply
because these were not yet invented
and not because there was no craving
for hurry"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

All the preliminary arrangements
for the greatest automobile show ever
held in the southwest have been com
pleted. The armory, which will house
the monster exhibition of motor
driven vehicles, has been beautifully
and appropriately decorated under the
guiding hand of Elwood NJ. Albright.
the necessary booths haye been ar
ranged and the exhibits will be placed
in position early this week. When the
doors are thrown open to the public
next Wednesday, the first day of a
four days show, human eyes will be-
hold a veritable fairyland.
The show is being staged by the Al
buquerque Automobile Dealers assO-
citation, which organization has work
cd INCREASINGLY for the last two months
to make the affair a success. G.. NJ.
Barber, president of the association,
has labored indefatigaDly, and he has
been ably assisted by the other auto
mobile dealers of the city, all of them
live wires.
1t is expected that there will be at
least thirty different makes of auto
mobiles on exhibition, in addition to
trucks and tractors and a complete
line of automobile accessories.
This is propitious time to become
interested in a car trick or tractor.
For the last two years, due to the war.
restrictions were placed upon automo-
bile factories which made it impos-
shle to supply the trade. While most
of their energies were devoted 20 fill
ing war orders automobile engineers
have had time to plan engine AMI ear
improvements. The war, in fact, has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

music and The Colombo orchestra will
play.
The show is not FOR Albuquerque
residents alone. The entire state is in
vited to come and feast its eyes on the
indispensable line of ears, enjoy the
social events and partake of the hos
pitality of the Duke City.
Prof. Geake, celebrated tenor, will
sing Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
evenings. Colombo orchestra every
evening, with John Moreli leader. The
Albuquerque city band will play sat
urday nigh. There will be dancing
Wednesday, Friuay and Saturday
evenings from $50 to ~ o'clock.
Wednesday, March :, will be Albu-
querque day, Thursday Dealers day
Friday night, Society night with spe-
cal music and dancing, Saturday Gov
emor's day. Governor Lorrazolo will
deliver an address Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

1t is a difficult matter to locate a
broken wire in an ignition cable I'M
less one knows how. Here is how:
Draw each individual wire out some
where along the cable. Hold a COM
poss within Il half inch of the wire.
If the current is flowing through
the wire the compass will be DETECTED
from its normal position in one way
or the other. A broken wire will have
no effect on the instrument, which
thereby acts as detective.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
RESTRICTIONS ON
TIRE SIZES LIFTED

The National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce announces that at a
joint meeting of committees repre-
senting tire and automobile makers,
held the other day, it was decided that
all restrictions adopted as a war meas
ure on the manufacture of certain
sizes and styles of tires will be re-
moved and tires Of all sizes will be
made as long as there is demand for
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
India lifts Restrictions.

Automobiles traction engines, and
chassis, together with parts and ac-
cessories, may be imported into Straits
Settlements and the Federated Malay
states. India. The proclamation of
May 16, 1917, prohibiting such COM
merce has been revoked, according to
the American consul general At singa;-
DOre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
f9ifty-Cfght Makes.

makes of automobiles on exhibition at
the nineteenth annual automobile
show in New York. just closed. These
n axes represent more than 100 types
Of bodies, from the snappy roadster to
tho luxurious sedans and limous;nes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
Care of Wheels.

If you have detached wheels re-
member that the metal parts may
rust occasionally, when you change
a wheel, cover the metal contact sur
faces with greast otherwise the de-
tachable wheel will no longer be de-
tachable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
ILnseed Oil IL Wntcrnrnof

Difficulty is sometimes encountered
with the leakage through the mohai"
top. If the top is thorouohly mhhr1
with boiled linseed oil it win be made
practically waterproof.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
Auto

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

HllIlIIIITIlHETlIIIlIIIIIIIII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

Today we show you, in this model, our new con-
ception of sturdy Six We show you countless new
standards which, in opinion, every maker in this
class must follow.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

retary of the Rocky Mountain club states: "15sth Infantry, Col Salt marsh commanding, left Camp Merritt today Friday). 2:15 p. m. Expect to arrive St. Louis, B. &s M, April 27, at 2:30 p. m. Leaving St Louis by Mis- souri Pacific to Texarkana, expect to arrive Fl Paso on Texas Pacific April 20 at 4:14 D. m."
 From Colonel Saltmarsh a wire was received. saying: "Leave today: will advise later probable time arrival Fl Paso."
 From the office of the adjutant gen. eral in Washington was received wire stating that "15Sth infantry, contain ing Arizona contingent of 515 men. leaves 25th for Fort Bliss"
 From Forester, at Fort Bliss, came the information that the 15Sth would arrive Monday, but this is regarded as improbable when the railroad sched- ules are considered
 Carleton at Camp Kearney has wired that the headquarters company. regi- mental sanitary detachment, supply and machine gun comp anies. and com panies B to I inclusive. will arrive there for demobilization
 Governor Campbell, Mrs. Campbell. and the governors military aide for
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
PREPARE BIG PANEL ID SELECT JURY FUR
 NE VIVIAN TRIAL

For the purpose of filling out the panel, 50 names were drawn for jury duty in Judge Stanford's division of the superior court yesterday in anticipation Of the number who will fail to qualify s-s jurors in the J. D. Newman case which goes on trial Monday morning.
 It will be difficult to find men who have not heard and formed some optr- ion of the sensation of the early winter " hen the wealthy sheep man killed Frank Hector, another sheepman, on the desert highway north of Glendale, in alleged self-defense.
 It is believed that it will take many hours, possibly a day. to secure F men who will prove eligible to sit in the case, which win be followed with in- terest, not only by Phoenicians by whom both men were well known, but also residents of Flagstaff where the man who was killed and the defendant in the homicide case had large interests.
 Attorneys believe that 10 days will be required in the trial of the action. It is said that 40 witnesses have been subpoenaed, many Of whom will appear as character witnesses for Newman. who has lived in the state for 40 years and is now experiencing his first trouble. He has been ont on bail since it was fixed by the court in the sum of s2000O. his bondsmen being Daniel Francis, C.. J. Hammons, c. H. Schulz and F. B. Newman. Newman will be defended by George J. Stoneman and George Purdy Bullard, and County At torney L. M. Laney will prosecute for the state. It is said that officials from the county attorneys office spent some hours yesterday on the desert where the tragedy occurred the last day of January. They are understood to have taken 2 number of photogra phs which will be introduced during the course of tho trial. A daily transcript Of the case will be taken. according to rumors about the court house where the com ing court action is being discussed with interest
 Despite the efforts of counsel for both sides. the man and woman who are Said to have passed Newman on the road immediately after the shooting and to have helped him place Hoctor in his car have not been found. Both this state and California have been combed for the mysterious couple who hay,, dropped completely from view. They are known to be the only people who saw Hector while he yet lived. with the exception of Newman who rushed him Co Glendale for medical attention only 10 arrive after life had passed.
 Newman and Hoctor had difficulties about year ago when the former is al- leged to have called the latter a sheen thief. They met several times after ward, but were never alone until the day on the desert when the shooting took place. As the cars approached f-om opposite directions, Newman states, Hoctor leveled his rifle and fired, and that he exchanged shots in self-defense.
 Friends of Hoctor claim that he did not carry revolver and that he was never known to be armed.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
6OO CAME WARDENS WILL GET yOU|F yOU
 DON'T WATCH 0UT'

That Arizona has something over 500 game wardens, all looking out for the preservation of our game resources and the enforcement of the game laws of the state, is fact not generally known.
 That this is a fact was revealed yes- terday by Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden This enormous number of of ficers engaged in the enforcement of any particular law on the statutes, is not however, on the payroll of the state game warden. Only about ITO of them are actual deputies under the game warden's office, and most of them are volunteers.
 Section 6S7 of the game laws pro vides that each sheriff, each deputy sheriff, constable, and livestock sani- tary inspector is hereby appointed and designated deputy game warden"
 These officers in Arizona number approximately 345 men, and they have each been notified by the game war den of their legal duty. The law fur ther provides that the game wardens or any of their numerous deputies, specially paid or not, shall rigidly en- force the law, and that if they do not
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

tiff charges that the defendant at one time elected her from their home, tear ing her clothes as he forced her from the house. He threw the garments on the ground, advising his wife to "get out,' she said. Other evidences of his alleged cruelty are recited by Mrs Langston in the complaint which is now on record. She charges Langston with attempting to hit her with a brick. of kicking over the stove and striking her. Habitual intemperance is another allegation made by the wife against her husband
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

prosecute violations that come to their attention they shall be prosecuted, re- moved from office, and fined from S1OO to s250, or be imprisoned for from 30 to 90 days, or both. This latter provision makes it pretty certain that the law will be enforced, and the so- called sportsman that is fishing or hunting without license is taking quite chance that one of the 500 or so will catch him at it-with unpleas- ant results.
 In addition to the deputy sheriffs, constables, livestock inspectors, and regular deputy game wardens, Pro- chaska has arranged, through the courtesy of District Forester Redding- ton, that some S5 forest rangers in
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
ARIZONA MENOF THE 150TH ID ARRIVE AT
 ELPASO TUESDAY PM

The Arizona men in the 15Sth infan- try will arrive at Fort Bliss, Fl Paso, Texas. Tuesday, April 29, at 4:15 D. m., at least the preponderance of evidence is to that effect.
 A multiplicity of telegrams was ex- changed between the office of Cover nor Campbell and various officials, and the summing up of all the wires received seems to leave the impression that the Arizona and New Mexico con- tingent of the l5Sth will stop at Fort Bliss, and the larger contingent from the coast states will continue on to Camp kearney.
 A telegram from Herbert Wall. sec
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
CRUELTY |s CHARGED
 IN SUIT FUR DIVORCE

After stormy married life with Samuel l. Langston followed by his al legged assertion in 1917, Mrs. Gladys Langston yesterday instituted divorce proceedings in the superior court.
 The couple married in South Caro- lima in 1912. and it was in Nevada two years later that the husband is alleged to- have misgeated his wife. The plain
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
PARADISE VALLEY BARBECUE

X barbecue luncheon will Dc served by the people of Paradise Valley to- morroyy. from 10 to o'clock, for the benefit Of the new schoolhouse. The event vii ltake place one mile east Of the Paradise Valley school and cowboy sports will be held to entertain. the crowd. Everybody is cordially invited to atinnd
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

this occasion, Major Claude Decatur Jones, will leave for Fl Paso Sunday night Reservations have been made for them at the Hotel Del Norte.
 The governor has accepted the invi- tation to deliver the address of well come to the returning 15sth at Fl Paso, which will be the leading feature of the big Victory loan celebration to be staged there, probably on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

this state shall also act as deputs' game wardens.
 Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

1918 Ford Touring Car $500 New top, four good tires, Heinz-Springfield
 electric starter, Hasser shock absorbers.
 Motor in fine condition, tire carrier in rear, seat covers, Pullman bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Most Despised Of Men.

LET US get at the specific case Of
William Hohenzollern. He is now the
most despised of men, whether he
feels it or not. He is not a menace
to the world as Napoleon was, because
Napoleon faced the issue with dig
nifty. This man, leaving his sick wife
behind him. ran away. He Is a con-
temptible figure, but an attempt to
deal with him in any extraordinary
way might create sympathy for him
in some quarters.
ION the other hand. there is a nat
ural desire to see Justice done and a
bitter resentment at the spectacle of
this man living at ease in castle in
Holland. There is a feeling, not un-
natural, that he should suffer the con-
sequences of his crime, but I fear
that if tribunal is created and he
is the first to be brought before it
there might be unfortunate results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Ex-KAISER NOW SURLY
AND RARELY EVER TALKS
Gradually Deserted by Every One.
Few Visitors Received-Corre-
spondence Dwindles.

LONDON. January 27.-william Ho-
henzoliern, the former German en-
peror, has grown very surly and rarely
speaks word to his man servants and
guards. according to the Nails CORE
spondent at Amerongen.
His last recorded remark was made a
few days ago. when he said that his
time at Arnerongen was nearly up" it
is said.
His wife, on the other hand. maintains
cheerful disposition and shows an in
terest in the welfare of the people liy-
ing near the castle where she is living.
The correspondent says:
The former emperor is being grad
ually deserted by every one, he receives
practically no visitors and his formerly
veluminous correspondence has become
very small"