davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
CABINET MEMBERS HAVE
ANOTHER FAMILY QUARREL

Washington, October l.-Another
family quarrel has started in the
administration family at Washing
ton. This time Secretary Glass and
Secretary Baker are the central
figures around whom the tilt is con-
centrated. While both of these mem-
bers of President Wilson's cabinet
are small physically early predictions
as to the outcome of the pending
trouble give Carter Glass the VIC
tory.
The trouble started over the fact
that Secretary Glass has discovered
that Secretary Baker has not only
been making it easy for War De-
partment employees to dispose of
their bonds but has apparently been
encouraging the practice. According
to the Treasury Department the bond
section OF the War Department has
been enclosing printed circular with
paid-up bonds bought by employees
OF the department, quoting the mark
ct prices being paid ior bonds and
designating certain investment
house where bonds are purchased
Secretary Baker has been asked to
not only investigate the matter but
to put a stop to IL.
OF course, members OF the War
Department bond section deny any
attempt on their part to encourage
employees to sell their bonds but
the war loan section of the Treas
ury Department is worked up to a
white heat and members say they will
take the matter in their own hands
if something is not done to stop
the practice.
Officials of the Treasury Depart
ment say that the printed memoranda
which they have seen, and which are
said to have been enclosed with the
paid up bonds by Secretary Bakers
department, are more than mislead-
ing and that they could easily be
interpreted to mean that the bond
section OF the War Department was
at least indirectly urging owners TO
sell their bonds 10 the bond house
mentioned in the pamphlet Not only
would this be against all policies OF
the Treasury Department regarding
the keeping of bonds but it would
mean what IS FAR worse the use of
d Government department and Gov
crumaui channels to boost d private
business house
n {. remembered in this connection
that IL was Secretary Baker who re-
fused 20 allow the solicitation OF
funds for the recent Salvation Army
drive in his department although
every other Government department
was wide open 10 the members OF
this organization which had done
so much for the American army in
France.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
PROPOSES ADJUSTMENT
INTERMOUNTAlN RATES

The state corpor alton commission
has received q very voluminous re-
port ON proposal for grading west
bound transcontinental freight rates
prepared by the Intermountain and
railroad committee. appointed by the
conference in Ogden. June 18th. A.
that time representatives of the
commissions of mtermountain states
and also of various traffic commit
tees held a conference to make pro-
posal to the u. S. Railroad Admins
tration to adjust the freight rates
into intermountain territory,
This is q matter that has been
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for many years The rates
from Atlantic points to the Pacific
coast are much lower than to points
in the interior west. This was
caused by the necessity of the rail.
roads to meet water competition.
The conference at Ogden suggest
ed that for grading west bound
transcontinental rates the basis to
be used should be rates from the
Atlantic coast to the Pacific coast
as compared with rates from the
Atlantic coast to points in inter.
mountain territory. The first class
rate from New York to Portland,
Oregon 3l26 miles is $500 a hundred
and from New York to Butte, Mon
tana, 2420 miles s345 per hundred
pounds. The committee abandoned
this basis and used the following
basis: New York to Portland $40
miles $500 a hundred and Denver
to Salt Lake Ola miles 81 90 hundred
pounds.
On this basis very complete rate
schedules and charts have been pre-
pared. in an attempt to readjust
the present much out of line rates
without materially affecting the re-
venues of the railroads.
Another conference has been call.
ed for October 9th at Boise, Idaho
to consider the report and receive
suggestions from the various COM
missions on rates into their particular
states. Hugh Fl. Williams, chairman
of the New Mexico commission, will
attend. When the report is approved
it will be submitted. The case viii
be heard the latter part of October
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
TAOS COUNTY STREAM
GAUGES INSTALLED

Three stream gauges have just been
installed in Taos county. according
20 NJ. 4. Sanchez. hydrowapher in
the office of the state engineer The
gauges taken out by highwater have
been replaced on Rio Taos at Los
Cordovas and on Rio Fernando de
Taos A new gauging station was
established on Rio Ranches de Taos.
The stage of water in the Taos
s--eams are abnormally high for this
time of wear, reports Mr.. Sanchez,
though little damage has been done
by hizh water. The state engineer
maintains at the present time seventy
stream gauging stations in the state.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
JULY DELIVERIES OF
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT

The total cars exported in July
were 1880, valued at Sl3.o75. 1900
France took l,4l7 cars in July, Italy
200 Brazil 80. and China 50 Near
ly the entire number was freight
cars.
Domestic deliveries OF new locomo-
tives in July totalled ll2. according
to report Of the u s Railroad Ad-
ministration. CT this number the
Santa Fe Railway received II on its
big order placed early IN l9l7 On
foreign account 73 locomotives were
completed Belgium Is oontemplst-
ing to place an order for 100 loco
motives Brazil has ordered thirteen,
number of which are of heavy
tvpe
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
TELEPHONE RATES CASE
BEING PREPARED

No date has vet been fixed for the
continuation of the hearing Of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph COMPANY case before the state
corporation commission. The COM
mission Is making progress N the
study and analysis % the reports
and data submitted by the telephone
company. " is expected that this
viii he completed before the end
Of the month. A. soon as The com
mission completes the analysis OF the
telephone reports. The attorney gen
eral will rrepare the case As soon
pc the telephone matter y out OF
the way the commission viii take
IN the case Of the increased rates
Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. IN effect since September 18th.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
affair proved such . success that il
was unanimously suggested that
these banquets should be held more
often.

F. E. Sadler. chief of police at
Clovis. who has won an enviable
record as a peace officer. was re-
Gently appointed chief of police OF
Roswell at meeting held by the
city council in that city. An Of
ficial commission from Mayor H. NJ.
Dow, of Roswell, notified him of the
action taken.
Chief Sadler has rejected the offer
from the Pecos Valley city, stating
that the salary offered by that CITY
is the same as the salary which ne
is now receiving, and the chief owns
property at Clovis which he states
that he cannot very we'll leave.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03

The Taiban News says that there
are several cases of Influenza and
Diptheria at Fort Sumner, Typhoid
at Taiban and Smallpox at Dereno,
Emily Davis. of Fort Sumner, age
10 died at her home last week. The
cause OF her death being diptheria.
There are three other cases of the
malignant in the Davis family, but
reports are that they are expected
to recover
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
the FL Paso and Southwestern Rail

the FL Paso and Southwestern Rail
way.
Drilling is resumed on the well
at Columbus after a delay of sew
eral weeks.
The Cox rig is about ready to start
in the west part of the Tularosa
Basin. This location is some dis
tance away from a railroad and all
material had to be hauled by trucks
Provisions had also to be made for
housing This has all taken much
time.
The latest reports from the Toltec
and Gypsy wells are that drilling
is progressing satisfactorily and that
the formation improves as they go
deeper
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
New Building at State College

Contract has been let for the COM
pletion of another unit of the engi-
neering laboratories at the State
College. This completes the south
wing of the engineering building.
The laboratory will be lO by 40
feet with a power house at the end
which will house the new boiler and
equipment to be used for instruction
purposes. This building is especially
designed for a mechanical laboratory
and will house the steam and gas
engine equipment. 1t is patterned
largely after the new engineering
laboratory at the Iowa State College
at Ames Iowa and it will contain
some of the best equipment for
mechanical engineering study and
experimentation in the southwest.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
De BACA

J. DeGraftenreid. of Yeso has
bought 200 head of cows from How
art Hohn, OF Montoya. and IS year
l,ngs iron the Calish COMPANY Of
the same place. Mr.. DeGraftenreid
and ]. p. Brooke who have a bunch
of steers at Montoya expect to bring
all the stock from Mora county
through together.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03

Little Child DroWns IN Canal
The three months old baby OF Jose
Seguro and wife Of Fort Selden was
drowned in the canal Monday. They
started to cross the bridge in a
wagon and just before getting on it..
the wagon struck a chock hole and
threw the wife and babe into the
water. the mother losing hold of the
babe and il was lost. The water
was shut off and the babe was found
100 yards below where it feil.-Las
Cruces Citizen.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
Indian Boy ARRESTED

Two Indian boys who amused
themselves by throwing stones az
passing Santa Fe trains az lsleta for
several weeks. finally resulted IN one
OF them being arrested when q pa s-
enqer was recently injured by hoipr
struck in the eve with some of the
broken window glass
The lad August Moutoyl. age "a
years old was arr7iFncd before u.
s. Commissioner Mcdonald at A.
buquerque and sentenced When the
other Indian bov is located and ar
rested they will both be taken 20
the Indian School at Santa Fe. where
they will be held until they are q
years old
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
new MEXICO
NEWS REVIEW
eERMALILL0


SAipDins Timber - Aill
The first timber cut in the Zuni
mountains BY the Mckinley Land &
Lumber Company was loaded at
Thoreau Saturday, reaching the big
mill at Albuquerque the first Of this
week. From this date logs will be
delivered regularly until October 10th
when saving will begin. About three
million feet of timber has been cut
On the 10000 acres of the COM
psny's land. there are l.ll1GE,0O0 It.
OF standing timber. This vii SUPPLY
the mill for lo years If it consumes
100000 feet a month. To do this
would keep the mill running night and
Jay in order to cut 100000 feet in -
hours.
A consignment OF two carloads of
the heaviest and best draft horses
ebtainable in the country has arrived
in the mountains. The horses are
from Colorado. With this addition
to the hauling power there are IS
spans of horses for IS teams at work
in the woods, as we'll as several
tractors.
The company is disposing OF its
grazing lands very rapidly, having
sold 100000 acres in the last ten
days
Charles w Daily, who sued X. Z,
Putney, of Albuquerque, for $4,000
alleging that Mr.. Putney had assault
ed him, was awarded $1,000 in YER
dict returned by the jury the latter
part OF last week The suit had been
on trial three davs before Judge
Reed Holloman of Santa Fe, sitting
for Judge Hickey who was dsqual-
flied in the case.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
CHAvES

Frank z. Wimberly. OF Hagerman,
a student at the State College, among
other activities will edit the Round
up. the college publication. This is
Mr. Wimberly's third year at the COL
lege
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
EDDY
Attempt to Destroy Dam

An attempt was made to destroy
the $4,000 power dam belonging To
the Public Utilities company and
which is the principal source OF light
and power to Carlsbad. An old gate
leading to, an irrigation ditch which
was locked and chained, was broken
open and water allowed to seep
through the dirt work behind the
dam. Fully 500 cubic yards of iiilin9
behind the concrete was washed
away by the flood water before dis
covered by the custodian of the dam
r. II. Cook. Had the leak not been
discovered the high water. it u he
l;eved, would have eaten out the en-
tire earthen backing. the weigh. of
the flood waters would have crush
ed out the concrete shell, and the
dam would have gone.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
OONA ANA

About 900 cars OF meioas were
shipped out OF Dona Ana county
during the season just closed The
crop was fine one from a financial
standpoint this year.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
c0LFAx


Bootlsssers Arrsstsd
Rose Hawkins and Frank Lester,
both colored, have been placed under
arrest by the .sheriff's office and arc
being held in default of bail at the
county jail charged with the illegal
sale Of liquor. 1t is charged that the
pair furnished the liquor which in.
spired the killing of Paul Sandoval
by Walter Fleming at Brilliant on
the morning of Sunday, September
l4th, when five Mexicans and negroes
engaged in a general melee over an
allnight game of cards. Preliminary
hearing on the charges will be held
as soon as Judge Leib returns from
Clayton.-Raton Range.
The persistent work that has been
done during the present season, sup
plementing that of year ago. has
resulted in the determination of
practically all of the prairie dogs IN
the Moreno valley, which have in
past years devastated thousands OF
acres of fertile lands.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
Community Home Dedicated


Recently the Katherine Raymond
Community Home" another handsome
giit OF Mrs Raymond to the pub
lac OF Las Cruces was dedicated
A large party iH answer 10 THE
invitation OF this noble lady assem-
bled at the beautiful home An eN-
celleHl musical program including
several splendid addresses by promlu-
ent citizens were the chief features
of the evening. DR.. A. ID Grille.
president of the State College, be
ing among those who delivered a
very appropriate address. Ice cream
and cake was served at the conclu-
sion OF the program.
An association will be organized
to make rules and regulations for
the purpose of conducting the af-
fairs of the Home and to finance
the work. In possession of this
Home, the tennis court and commu-
nifty swimming pool, all the gifts of
Mrs. Raymond, of Las Cruces, that
city possesses something worth while
for the public welfare, and which will
be the envy of cities of considerably
larger population.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03

The volcano Mauna Lea IN the
Hawaiian Islands is IN eruption, a
stream of lava 20 to 80 feet deep
flowing into the seas.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
CURRY
Boosting Industries

Bo0stinG IndustFIes
The Clovis News has completed ar
rangements by which the resources,
developments and opportunities OF
Curry county will be advertised
through a series Of fifteen special
articles, which will cover every phaze
of the industrial activities in that
section of the state.
The work of completing the stat
istics and preparing this series oi
articles will be done by r. X. Evans
who will be assisted by v. c. Har-
vey. Mr.. Evans has had ten years
experience as a publicity writer ih
several Texas cities and many other
por1ts. and his work has always re-
ceived universal commendation
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03

CONGRESS has appropriated s17,-
oUucoW additional for the compile
ton Of the Alaskan railroad
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03

Owing to the heavy rains in md
surrounding Carlsbad the trains run
ming south to Peoos have experienc-
ed considerable difficulty in making
connections for several DAYS The
country from Peros 20 Arno har
has been under water for a distance
Of twenty miles, numerous washouts
of earth fiHs and small bridges are
reported.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03
Recent Shipments

Recent Shipments
Max Marshall. Of San Angelo. ship
ned ten cars OF sheen from the
lakewood pens TO his Texss horne.
He bought the sheep from Whitaker
Continued o. page four)
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03

The Clovis Chamber Of Commerce
recently held a get-to-gether meet
ing worthy of note A banquet was
served at the Harvey House and
some very fine addressed were de-
Iivered bv the progressive citizens
of that little enterprising city. The
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03

The Num- Electrical Company al
Clovis opened its store the lst OF
this moth with G. E. Jones as man.
ager, who was formerly with the
Num- Electric Company at Wichita
Falls, Texas.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03

Five carloads of goats have been
held in the pens near Carlsbad.
awaiting shipment to Uvalde. Texas.
which cannot be done until the en-
barge on shipments south is lifted
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03

The last issue of the Clovis Journal
was a large and attractive spesia'
edition, splendidly advertising the
city and county in general. The
volume is a credit to the manage
ment of that publication. as well as
to the progressive little city Of
Clovis.
New Mexico state record., 1919-10-03

This year owing to plenty of rain
fall in Curry County the farmers in
that section of the state are now
harvesting one of largest feed orops
in the history of that county. The
season in the ground now enables
the farmers to plant a big acreage
of wheat and many who have had
their ground prepared are already
planting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-19

ed the section, and the court upheld
him. The specific ease used to test
the point was that of Adoiph Dunor9
charged with having brought into the
district G5 cases .: whisky aItsr >
!, r.. On FEBRUARY %. the day Pres
jdent Wilson signed the Reed bone
drv amendment. Dlinon was alleged
to have violated Section i Of the
Sheppard law. ].
Italy will demand an indemnity of
s. 600 ,OO0,OGO from Austria-Hungary,
it is reported semi-officially. One bill
lion Of this will be asked in cash, the
remainder to be paid in five years
through iron shipments.
Three men entered the Bank OF
CHARLOTTESVILLE. near Nashville, Tenn,
Yesterday, shortly after noon, and
after forcing the cashier at the point
&C q Di.tcl into a vault, stole about
sl1.510 in cash. They then entered
a high-powercd touring car and es-
caped in The direction of Nashville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-19
AEWs OF THE DAY.

~ decision by Judge Hardison in
kc police court OF the District OF Co
lunlbia Yesterday sustaining a con-
tention by Attorney Robert |. Miller,
ouashes large number of cases in
taat court involving shsggcs Of Sec
ton 4 of the Sheppard dry yaw, which
prohibited the bringing ofsltquor into
The District Of Columbia after ?.
N. Attorney Miller argued that the
Reed bone dry amendment repeal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-19

Insure 5ne home NCW--dcn't O.
::,y another day. This is the7ssaso2
n whica most fires occur, insurlAG
fororeh this agency meanE ALSO
rUTE PROTECTION at regular
yates.
LAURENCE .STABLER
lis Prince Street. Alexandria va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-19
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

BCR RENT-An apartment, three
II rooms, kitchen, bath, third floor,
2, southeast King and Pitt
Il street, $1,000 per month, including
hea tand water Address Apart
mcnt, Care Of Alexandria Gazette.
6G-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-19
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure Of Passenger Trans
Alexandra. virginia The following ScneGuie
figures published as Information ana HoI
guaranteed.
eastern Standard TiInc.t
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
;.n7 I'M. New York-4Icmi,iiS -. .12:l3 am.
via, HriSiul.l ~
7.37 m. Washington auyillc g." pm.
JLugalD
SAT am. New York tw urleans.ll:"S pm
(yia Atanta.)
a:uT Il m. Wash t"il-iiarr!S"antfG.. ~, Pm.
nor aIu Washing! on A'lania LII" Pm
tCuaclIGsi
.:.T p.m.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =. dos Pm.
wa l.risioi)
40. p.m.. Observation-Disclosures -" pm.
tyiu Atlunia.l
st.1.uIu W&Sll'tU!r-i iurIi,uUbur: It:u'' an.
i -: pu-WasIl'; UH- charlottesville ii:"> ".'"'
tlUca!.D
s.,.,n IL m -WushiUgtu -Na!r"hsun. i.''' a.h''
7:l7 pn...N. - tu"isia-t;n,'n 30 a.i.
iu:u. p,iu.. New TorE-Ecw orleans. i:j5 'im.
iy: BRISTOL
ip:1T nm New NurE-.itl&Eia 49,. SIS am.
1l:u. ~ M. Now Nurk-Nrw Orleans. ?:-S am.
tyiu .ttaTs&.l
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
%:.5 q. m. New Yorl,-Jacksony!l!e. II 80 pm.
-. l.. H.
"a Il m Observation-Disclosures ..l-:1O PM
o.l.am..H. Y..Atianta ,Iaci;. VILE. lO:25 pm.
IS. !. h.
lose am. .Wasi. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $40 AIN
tl.ucai.)
l1:47 ana. Washia%t o,~.:tr!i"oNd' S:o' F.''''
2:l7 p.m...N. N.-ramna.kcy Wc>'.. 500 pm.
a. &. H.
5:17 PM. Observation-Disclosures SGT r,m.tS)
ILngu!l
c:fTT pm. .Wa>I.-Cri ht. .iosnpH!s l2:3' pm
-. y. -
S.07 p.m...N. E.-$t. rat'barE-!'. Il. 9:l' AIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-19

There are skirts with deep belts,
and narrow belts, skirts with cut-in
pockets, and most of them are eff
fectively button trimmed. All sizes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-19

Some of them are made to fasten
down the back, with buttons; some in
blain-front style, with gathers in the
back and others with fullness all
Pround.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information

NOW BOUND NORTH Admiral SchIey is scheduled to
 arrive in Juneau at any time
 this afternoon i Admiral Watson is due to ar
 rive in Juneau at any time
 this afternoon. i Alameda is scheduled to arrive
 here tomorrow morning. SCHEDULED sAILINGs PHncess Mary is scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver tonight. City of Seattle is scheduled to
 sail from Seattle tomorrow. Admiral Farragut is scheduled
 to sail from Seattle next Tues day.
 :! soUTHsoUND sAILiNGS Jefferson is scheduled to sail
 Southbound at o'clock this afternoon.
 Admiral Schley is scheduled to
 sail directly Southbound from Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
SENATOR AND MRS. BRITT
 ENTERTAIN AT THEIR HOME

Senator and Mrs. William E. Britt entertained at the third of a series of bridge parties at their home Wednesday evening. They had as their guests, Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Davidson, MT. and Mrs. z. R. Che ney, MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Boyle, Mir. and Mrs. H. l. Lucas, Mrs. and Mrs Guy McNaughton, Representa- tive and Mrs. w. w. Casey, Major and Mrs. G. F. Freeburger, MT. and Mrs. H L.. Faulkner, Representative and Mrs l. Sowerby, Mrs. Robert son, Miss Nelson and Representa- tives Davies and Nordale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05

Extradition papers for the return to New York State of l. Roy Tyler. alleged to be the "tan man with a soldiers hat" involved in the two murders which accompanied the ro5bing of the East Brooklyn Saw ings Bank, Brooklyn. N. r.. in De cember, were obtained by the police of Brooklyn and mailed to St Louis. At the sane time Detectives William D. Roddy and Bernard Dowd. who have pursued Tyler more than three thousand miles. were notified to proceed to St Louis and represent the New York Police Department in the matter of his arrest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
5e;s;; v,,9, Go|dstein's Emporium
 EVERYTHING
PLENTY OF DRINKS"

The Sanitary Plumber" says he is preparing to furnish plenty of drinks, free of charge, with the bubbles thrown in, as the fountain in front of his place on Willough- by avenue is working in good order
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
BOUND FOR WESTWARD

C. w Jackson and Oscar Binnen- ger will leave tonight on the Admir- al Watson for the Westward
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
ANDREW WALD DIES
 FROM RECENT INJURIES

Andrew Wald died at St. Ann's hospital last night, as a result of injuries received at Ahe mill lat Thane, where he was employed, last Monday.
 Mr Wald was 21 years old and a native of Norway. He is survived by a cousin, Sam Knutson, who is also employed at Thane.
 MT. Wald's body is at the c. w. Young undertaking establishment.
 The funeral will be held on Mon- day.