davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
FATE 1T HUGO
 STILL IN DOUBT
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlre1

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Dec. IA Definite news from Fred G. Hugo, American manager of the J. M. Dobies ranch near MuZquiz, Coahuila, held by Francisco Villa for $10,000 ransom, still was lacking today. Unofficial re- ports reaching the border, however, indicate the American with several Mexican hostages probably was being detained in Fl Pino mountains. about 100 miles from Muzquiz. Whether federal troops had taken up the pur- suit of the Villistas could not be learned
 Although previous reports said Villa and several hundred followers who occupied Muzquiz last Tuesday had been busted Friday and had fled in the direction of the state of Chihuahua, apparently reliable information today is that the rebels did not leave Mug quiz until Saturday morning. It was stated they headed in the direction of Fl Pino mountains, leaving word that the money for Hugos release was to he left at Pino Solo, situated in the mountains.
 Villa did not molest the poorer per sons in Muzquiz, confining his loot ing to the wealthy residents and the principal stores, according to today s advices. He carried off a large supply of blankets, several automobiles, horses and wagons, and great quantities of food. 1t was said. Shortage of food and clothing among his forces is be- lieved to have been the principal cause of the raid
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
SAVED TREASURES FROM BOMBS
(Toronto Globe)

How the treasures of the British mu- scum were protected from air raids is related in the government report for last year.
 When it became known at the close of 1917 that air raids were likely to take place in greater force and with heavier bombs, the most important among the portable objects in the de- partments of antiquities, including the Frieze of the Parthenon, the best of the Greek vases and bronZes, the chief Assyrian bas-reliefs, the Rosetta Stone and the finest objects of medieval art together with the whole collection of coins and medals, were transferred to station on the newly completed postal tube railway, some fifty feet below the surface of Holborn.
 Fifteen vanloads of the most prec- ious literary and artistic treasures were transferred to the National Li- brary of Wales at Aberystwyth, and a small collection of valuable printed books was house by c. w. Dyson Per rins in the strong room of his house near Malvern.
 Other articles were placed in the strong rooms in the basement of the musem, and the sculptures, which were ] too heavy for removal to the tube, were protected by sandbags. Much of the glass and china which could not be re- moved was proteced against the risk ot concussion by being stored in packing cases.
 As soon as the armistice was signed the restoration to the museum was a once taken in hand, and the return O the collections from Aberystwyth Malvern, and the tube station began il | December.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15

United States instead of demanding his release had requested it as a courtesy 1t probably would have been granted. The flat demand, where the right for the demand is in question, hurt the Latin pride, and made acquiescnece impossible. Jenkins, they hold, despite his office as consular agent, Is fully amenable to Mexican law, has lived in the country for 20 years, has made his fortune there, and has claimed Mexico as his home.
 There are today no new influences pressing for intervention in Mexico. The affronts of today, the lack of pro- lection to American property and life, are no worse than three, four and five years ago. when the administration firmly refused to adopt an active in tervention policy.
 Might Cost as Many Lives as War in
 France
 It is possible, however, many believe, that intervention in Mexico might cost quite as many lives as our fighting fin France, although the financial burden would be by no means so great
 Mexico Is a vast country, broken and wild, and the task of subjugating its people and policing its territory would be long, difficult and expensive.
 But that would not be the worst of it. one official said today.
 Intervention in Mexico will lose us the friendship and trust of every na- tion in Central and South America.
 We are already hated by Europe. If we jump into Mexico now we will be hated by every other nation on the western hemisphere.
 
 T hope there may be found some way out, but I can see none now. Everything seems to be moving in exorably toward intervention"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
OUTLINES BROAD
 WORK PLANS FUR INSANE ASYLUM
Superintendent Gives Phy- sician Guests at Luncheon Outline of Endeavor to Be Followed at State Hospital

Broader lines of endeavor will be covered henceforth at the state hospi- tai for the insane, according to Dr. Thomas J. Cummins, superintendent, the doctor yesterday taking occasion to outline his plans to 27 members of the Maricopa County Medical associa t1on who were at the hospital as his guests. Many of the visiting doctors volunteered to cooperate with the work of the institution
 The guests were served with a turkey dinner and shown over the establish ment, the superintendent taking occa- sion to explain the hospital conditions and plans. The list of inmates num- bers 547 persons, of whom POP were received during the last Il months The number discharged as cured last year totalled to I'll.
 Dr. Cummins Is working now for the cooperation of the medical asso- citations and individual doctors, for the purpose of securing histories of the patients who are entrusted to his care. The histories, he says, will serve to facilitate the observation and treat ment Of patients, and to facilitate the control of insanity eventually by form ing a basis for card-index systems and statistical tables by which existing evils can r. recognized and controlled or eradicated. This si the big work that the hospital management hopes to accomplish next.
 Up to the present time, Dr. Cum 'mins, with the assistance of Drs. Walsh ana Llewellyn, has been building up the conditions required for the imme- dlate needs of the patients. The hos pltal was conceded by the visitors yes terday to be up to the highest possible sanitary standards and with equipment equal to that of any similar institution In the country. The familiar odors so generally part of all hospitals for the insane are said to be eleminated en- tirely at the state institution.
 The institution is provided with what IS claimed to be the best pathological laboratory in the state. The "open ward system prevails wherever the condition of the patients permits. and all of the patients are said to be in good physical condition and with every evidence of conscientious treatment.
 The superintendent reports the in stltut1on recently enrolled with the Ma tional Association of Mental Hygiene Of New York, the facilities of that as sociation furnishing the most valuable interchange of knowledge on insanity work.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15

United States has now gone so far in her demands on Mexico that there can be no backing down, and that inevita- bly the force of circumstances will send our troops over the border and land us in the middle of a job of subjuga- tion and pacification that will take years to accomplish and will cost hun dreds of millions of money and thou sands of lives.
 Officials who for 20 years have de- voted their lives to building up peace full relations between the United States and the nations of Central and South America see the whole structure of pan American peace wrecked if the United States breaks with Mexico. They Can't Justify American Attitude
 Republics south of Mexico have been unable to justify the attitude of this country toward the Mexican govern ment, and intervention in Mexico will also mean the divorcing, by this coun- try, of such good will and confidence as has been established in Pan America.
 Latin-America has the following viewpoint on United States difficulties with Mexico in recent years:
 They believe our going into Vera Cruz to back up extraordinary de- mands of an American naval officer was unjustified;
 They believe the friendly invasion" in pursuit of Villa and bandits was unwarranted and unwise, but that hav- ing gone in we should have stayed in until the purpose of the invasion had been accomplished and the government | relieved of further possible embar- rassment because of Villa; They believe the United States per- emptory demand for the release of Jenkins, while he was in the hands of Mexican state court, without prece- dent or justification and a deliberate affront. They are by no means con- vinced that Jenkins was not, as charged, involved in an attempt to force the United States to intervent in Mexico, and that his detention by Mexican authorities, at least for in- vestigation and trial, is not fully justi- fled.
 Request, Not Demand, Might Have
 Been Heeded
 They cite that, as consul, he has nc diplomatic immunities but if the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
LATIN AMERICA HAS NJ SYMPATHY WITH
 J. $. AGAINST MEX.
Southern Nations View Our Course with No Friendly Feeling = Break Would Mean Greater III Will
BY HARRY B. HUNT N. F. A. Washington Bureau,
 112S-1134 Munsey Bldg,

Washington, D. c.
 The United States is receiving neither sympathy nor support from atin-AmerlcaE countries in it's dis pute with Mexico arising out of the arrest and Imprisonment of William O. Jenkins, consular agent at Puebla.
 Neither will any of the countries of Central and South America view in a friendly spirit any invasion of Mex ico by this country as result of the present controversy.
 This condition has been established by investigation by authorities in touch with the diplomatic and governmental officials of the Latin American na- tions.
 Won't Even Offer to Arbitrate
 So one-sided, in fact, is the senti- ment of the nations of Central and South America that not one ambassa- dor or minister from any of those countries will consent to propose me- diation or arbitration of the present quarrel, as was the case in our last near break with Mexico when Argen- tina, Brazil and Chile interceded to prevent American intervention in Mexico.
 The result is an almost universal conviction in official circles that the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
READY FOR GRAND JURY PROBE

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 14.-Plans for presenting to a special federal grand jury which convenes Wednesday, of charges of violation of the Lever food control act and antitrust laws by coal mine operators and miners are under stood to have been completed by de- partment of justice officials here. No action is expected to be taken by the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
GIRL WEDs TO ESCAPE SCHOOL
(New York World. )

tNeW 1UfK WOrIu.J
 Because she learned that the truant officers in Suffolk county are not en- powered to send wives to school, IA year-old Helen Miasky of Southoid, l.. l., was married to Alexander Atonik
 Helen just hated school She thought married life was much to be preferred, so when she heard that truant officers were again on her trail she confided her difficulty to Alexan- der, to whom she recently became en- gagged, and he said he was ready to help her out by having the marriage ceremony performed forthwith Helen consulted her father, Victor Miasky, and he with the memory of a recent $5 fine for her truancy still in his mind, readily consented.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
MANY REBELS SURRENDER

GALVESTON, Texas, Dec. 1s-- Surrender of 400 rebels in the state of Oaxaca and 300 in the state of Puebla to General Pablo Gonzales, Carranza commander, is reported in official messages received today by Meade Fierro, Mexacon consul at Galveston Theses urrenders occurred yesterday the message said.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
YOUNG PILOT DIES

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Lieutenan Bradley, who was injured in the air plane accident near Caterham Surry Thursday died today. Lieutenan Bradley was pilot of the machine which became unmanageable wher about to land after a trip from Paris George F. Rand, president of the Ma rine National bank of Buffalo, N Y was killed in the accident.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
NOTED JOCKEY RELEASED

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. ls.-George H. Clews, one time famous jockey on American and English tracks, was re- leased from the state prison today after serving seven years on a burglary charge. Clews was confined in the prison under the name of Dick Merrill He has announced his intention of re- turning to his folks who reside in England
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
HUN ANSWER REACHES PARIS

PARIS, Dec. 14.-( (Havas.) )-The answer of the German government to the latest allied note reached the Ger man delegation in Paris today. Be- cause of the time needed for decoding and translating the document it is not likely to be presented to the general secretary of the peace conference until Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15

TObict way 6o EoSe
 PARIS, Dec. 14-Some anxiety was felt here as to the safety of Lieutenant Poulet. the French military aviator, who left Paris, October 14, in an at tempt to fly to Australia. The last report concerning Poulet was his de- parture from Rangoon, December 1 for Bangkok on his attempted flight to Australia.
 Poulet left Rangoon the same day as Captain Ross Smith, the British flyer, who was the first aviator to complete the Australian flight. It is believed here that Poulet, aware that Smith reached Australia, is not hurrying, but is making thorough re- pairs to his machine.
 The Aero Club of Paris last Thurs | day announced that Poulet would en- 1 ter the round the world derby of the Aero Club of America.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
FEAR AVIATOR LOST
 IN DARING FLIGHT
 LOG WASHED ASHORE
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrsl

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The airplane of Captain Cedric Ernest Howell, one of the British airmen in the London Melbourne flight. was wrecked off St. Georges Bay, Island of Corfu, Decem- Der 10, and there is no hope that either Howell of his mechanician escaped, according to a dispatch to Lloyds from Corfu. The dispatch adds that the log of the airplane has washed ashore
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15

Just to see how many little boys ana glrls recognize one of the best friends they have when he comes in strange and unspoken tongue we ask:
 How many of you have written a letter to Suolc Atnas?
 No doubt the Chinese insist upon referring to him as Claus San Ia.
 And our own highbrows address | their letters to MT. S. Claus. 1 The first snow
 is sure to go 1 Before Johnny Slow 1 Can find his sled. | The Most Thrilling and Impressive
 Movements You Can Conceive:
 Battleship clearing for action.-Bos- ton Transcript.
 Golf champion getting ready to drive.---Ditto.
 Baseball pitcher winding up.-Kan- sas City Star.
 Coal operators and miners signing the armistice and falling upon each others necks In brotherly love.-Doc Harry Garfield
 Santa Claus trying to make his ap- pearance via the hot air register.-A Little Boy.
 W. Taft getting started for a 50- yard sprint.-Sport Ed
 Sen. Hank Lodge feeding the League or Nations infant with a nursing bot tle.-Wash. Correspondent.
 The boss announcing a boost in sal ary.-Everybody.
 The sixteenth part of second after the mouse decides the cats asleep anc it's safe to beat it for the pantry.
 After being married 45 years MT. ant Mrs. ArtenIus c. Gates of Quincy Mass, appear in the divorce court.
 On that day George Ide and hi, wife of Attleboro, Mass, celebrated the sixty-fifth anniversary of theil wedding From Fromer: The Owl Is not wise-no wise BirC or Man hoots at anything. The Drone Bee can Buzz but it: the Bizzy Bee that owns the Buzz wagon. Few Folks have Flying Machines but lot of People are always up il the Air about Something. Pay Attention to Business, and Bus mess will return the Compliment. All nations have some formula fo sneezing. The Germans say. Eur Ge sundheit! The English say, God bles you! The French say, "A vas, sou haits!'-Signs and Omens. But over here, all the doctors yell Smother it!"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15

federal court in connection with charges of contempt in court against officials of the mine workers for all legged violation of the federal court in- junction against the mipers' strike.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
THREE INJURED;
 0NE MAY DIE; IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
Ford Crashes Into Street Car - Miss Nora Paxton Probably Fatally Hurt - Others Not in Danger

Nora Paxton, the 1S-year old daugh- ter of Charles D. Paxton, Black Can yon road and Grand canal. was suffer Ing rom concussion of the brain and in an unconscious condition at midnight last night as the result of me collision of street car and Ford motor car in which she was riding With Dan Blackburn and R. O. Colvin. both the young men escaped with only minor injuries.
 MISS Paxton was rushed to the Sis ters hospital and given immediate iueulcal attention, but her injuries were or such nature that the doctor held little hope of her recovery.
 According to witnesses of the acci- dent, which occurred near the corner or Seventh and Washington streets. me motor car was being driven at a rast rate of speed west on Washington street on the right hand side of the car tracks. The street car which was coming east stopped at Seventh street 10 discharge passengers and had just started again when the motor car sweryed across the tracks in front of It. The auto speeded directly toward the oncoming street car and the head > on crash resulted
 From the appearance of the wrecked car IL would seem impossible for any one In It to have escaped instant death. The radiator and engine were damned paek into the body of the car and the entire front was completely de- molished.
 Girl Pinned In Wreckaqs
 some difficulty was had in extri- eating Miss Paxton from the ruins. several who witnessed the acciden. rushed to the rescue ahd found her in an unconscious condition tightly pin toned in the seat hy the wreckage F.. R Blonde was passing the scene in motor car and rushed the victim to the hospital.
 Ihe driver of the car and the young man with him could not be found i'm mediafely after the accident and it was not until several hours after it's oc- entrance that the identity of the oc- cupants of the car were ascertained It was then learned that R. o. Colvip took Blackburn to the home of his father. D. O. Colvin at Laveen
 s' Fl. Mitchell, general manager of the Phoenix Street Railway company after devoting several hours in trac. ing the ownership of the wrecked car finally learned the identity of the oc- cupants of the car and immediately went to the home of the parents ot The injured girl and brought them tc the hospital.
 According to R. O. Colvin, who was driving the car, the steering whee became locked at the critical momen. and he found 1t impossible to turr away from the street car.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
Last Heard From At Taranto

Captain Howell, flying in a Martin plane with 275 horse power motor and accompanied by Henry Frazer. a skilled mechanic. left the Hounslow flying field in England, December 4. He arrived at Pisa, Italy, December , and al Taranto, December 8. No
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
Announcement
 DONOFRIOS SHOPPING GUIDE Cactus Candy Camel Rack ChocoIafes FIowers Pastry

DONOFKIOS SHOPPING GUIDE
 Cactus Candy Camel Back Chocolates, Flowers Pastry,
 Beautiful Boxes, Ice Cream For the convenience of churches schools and all patrons and to make easy possible for them make their selections have arranged display ice factory 30 North First Street. of Christmas Candies in bulk plain boxes Christ tree trimmings and candy |.
 AtOur Retail Store a 21 East Washington St. We will be pleased to show you large of beautiful boxes made of sk san genuine leather Japanese wood of imported and domestic make from which selection can be easily made and be nicely packed for you from the following assortment of our fresh homemade candies.
 Cameback Chocolate Milk Chocolate Bitter Sweet Chocolate
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
Poulet May Be Lost

report since then had been received from Howell.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
VOL NEVER SEE IF

The service you get at most of the service stations must be eecretI service. <s. Y z1s
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
DIPLOMATIC

(From Blighty, London) But how did you get her to believe such an outrageous lie?" T told it to her in strict confidence.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15

Phone your Classified Ads to Int Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
From 'Fromer:

All nations have some formula for sneezing. The Germans say. Eur Ge- sundheit!' The English say, God bless you!' The French say, "A vas, sou haits!'-Signs and Omens.
 But over here, all the doctors yell, Smother it!"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12

Friday night Isaac Barth expects
TO go up Monday.
II. +. Williams, tool room foreman
of the Santa Fe shops, and Herman
Train, machinist, who went to San
Marcial to put a rail saw in working
order, returned to Albuquerque last
night The saw is used in the reclama-
ton of damaged rails, 1t has a capa-
city of 200 S5-pound rails day.
Deputy United States Marshal
Harry A. Murphy was able to be out
yesterday for the first time in a little
over week. He was taken sick at
Gallup on New Years lay and Mrs.
Murphy, who had accompanied him
to the Carbon city, brought him home.
He was threatened with pneumonia.
Col. W. s. Hopewell of Albuquer-
que was a visitor in Santa Fe Friday.
Harold Seligman, son of Siegfried
Seligman. the Bernalillo general
merchant, who was operated on the
other day at a local hospital for ap-
pendicitis. is reported getting along
nicely, and prospects are bright for
his discharge from the hospital in a
few days.
II. F. Robinson, superintendent Of
the Indian irrigation service. departed
last night for Chilocco, Okla, to make
a survey for the purpose of increasing
the water supply of the Indian school
there. The institution is to be en-
larged to house part of the students
turned away from Carlisle on account
of the conversion of that institute
into a military hospital and the water
supply Is inadequate for the planned
increase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
IMPERIAL LAUNDRY
GETS NEW MACHINE,
LATEST OF ITS KIND

The Imperial Laundry, already one
of the most complete and modernly
equipped in the west will add an ami
hilator Patchwork ironer of the latest
pattern to it's equipment. The install
lation of the machine was begun yes
terday.
The machine is the largest of its
kind. 1t weighs 20,S00 pounds and its
main drum is larger than the average
locomotive boiler IT does the work OF
hundreds of flat irons in a days run
and without the wear and tear caused
by old-fashioned methods.
That Inc Imperial is keeping abreast
of development in laundry machinery
is shown by the fact that the new ma
chine takes the place of a similar one
of an older pattern. The older ma
chine was installed less than two
years ago and still is in working con-
dition. The new one has several i'm
provements which will enable the
laundry to give better service.
The new machine will be ready for
operation Monday. 1t was ordered
five months ago, but WV conditions
DELAYED its arrival until Saturday The
work of setting it up was begun i'm
mediately after its arrival.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12

City Finances To
Be Discussed At
Merchants Dinner

The Retail Merchants association
will have dinner N the Taft room Of
the Alvarado Friday evening, January
II. 1t Is desired that everybody be
seated at the table at $3.50 sharo.
While the dinner is being given
under the auspices of the merchants
associa ton, the main object of the
gathering is to get as many taxpayers
as possible together for a discussion
of city finances. Therefore every
taxpayer IN the city is urged to at
tend. City Manager Hebenstreit has
consented to be present and explain
What 'hn revenues and expenses of the
city are.
In view of the fact that the at
tendance is expected to be large,
every person who is going to be on
hand for the dinner and the discus
sion that follows should notify Sec
rotary c. G Alderman of the Retail
Merchants association not later than
Thursday noon so that reservations
can be made