davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
Military Controls Coal Districts Of
 New Mexico State
(By Associated Pressy

SANTA FEE, Nov. ,. - Governor Larrazolo of New Mexico this morn ing placed the counties of Colfax and Mckinley, in which there are big coal mines, under martial law.
 Federal troops will maintain order i'll these counties, four squadrons of cavalry leaving Fl Paso yesterday afternoon for Gallup, Mckinley coun- ty, and 600 more troops were request ed by the governor for service in Col, fax county. All coal mines in Gallup except those of the Gallup Amsrican company have closed down, accord ing to reports received here, and there has been a walkout in practically all coal mines Of St. Louis, Rocky Noun tain and Pacific companies in Colfax county, at Vanhouten, Koehler, Bril- liant, Sugarite, Swastika and Gardner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
COAL SHORTAGE NOT COMING:
 ITS HERE
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The coal strike, if it affects the Gallup fields. or causes seizure of coal stocks therefrom will not affect Pres colt just yet Not that the coal bins of Prescott are so we'll stocked, but because nothing from nothing leaves nothing.
 No shortage can be piled on top of a shortage already existing, and do any immediate new harm.
 Prescott coal dealers, it is reported, a'e i'll possession of but few tons of coal out of the numerous carloads of the commodity they ordered long ago in anticipation of the keen winter de- mand. One dealer had II cars due in October, received six or seven, and by the 18th of that month, had but few tons left in his warehouse.
 The coal shortage is not coming. l. IS already here for Prescott, appar- ently. Nothing for it but to go out in the hillocks and bring in a lot of pine trees for the home demand this year, the only drawback being that with teams and labor so high, stovewood will cost pretty near as much a finely finished flooring.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
NO MOVE BY U. M. w. A.
 TO ENLIST NON-UNIONS

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 3.-No eI- fort will be made by the United Mine Workers of America to have non- union miners in the Pittsburg field
 join the strike until after the injunc- ton proceedings in Indianapolis have been disposed of, according to union officials here today There is noth- ing to he gained by such a move now they said. Reports from Central and Southern Pennsylvania showed nc change in the situation. Union mines, it was said, were closed tight, while work generally has been resumed in non-union mines.
 No attempt was made by operators to work the coal mines in the union ized territory of Central and Westerr Pennsylvania today The operators declared there will be no effort to operate until the miners show a dis position to return to work.
 Strike headquarters here claim there are 48,OOO men out in the Pitts burg district, and 60 per cent of the miners are idle
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
.Aguilar Says
 His Machine Also Shot Up

FL PASO, Nov. 3.-Near the spot
 where John T. Hutchings of Fl Paso,
 who took part in the Fl Paso-Phoeni,l automobile race yesterday, was fatal 1 ly shot, at Lanark. New Mexico, the Car driven by Abe Aguitar, also of Fl Paso, was struck half an hour before by 6 bullet and put out oi commis- sion.
 This is according to a statement here tonight by Aguilar's mechan- iciau, ]. N. Lucero. Lucero's state ment was later confirmed by Aguilar who said he saw two men apparently intoxicated fire in his direction as he sped by.
 "I do not think the shooting was accidental" Aguilar said.
 Aguilar, who returned here tonight, added he would make an inspection of his machine tomorrow and would file q report to the chamber of com me-ce, under whose auspices the race was held.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
ROAD CAMP IS MOVED UP ID
 MINGUS PEAK
CFrom Tuesdays Daily.l

Bo J. Whiteside, of State Engineer Maddock's force on the Prescott Jerome highway, was compelled to come to this city Sunday on account of illness caused by the high altitude of the new camp re- gently established on the Jerome side of the summit. He will spend few days in this city, stopping at the St. Michael
 Under the direction of Foreman O'Connor, the work is progressing rapidly, and if the weather holds good it will not be long until the working force can see the lights of Jerome.
 Mir. Whiteside stated that on Octo- Der 10th the management was forced to let go some forty alien laborers, the law providing that those employ ed on state projects shall be citizens. Their places are being rapidly filled, and there will soon be a full compile ment at work again.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
BEAT YAQUIS IN TWOCHIHUAHUA
 CONFLICTS
(By Associated Fress)

DOUGLAS, Nov. Lieutenant Colonel Gilberto R. Limon, con- manding the 44th Battalion of in fant-y and squadron of the 5th Cav airy regiment of the Mexican federal forces, dispersed 200 Yaqui Indians Tn two engagements according to his official report to General Juan Torres,
 The first fight was on the Sonora river near the Chihuahua state border and the second a little to the south ward. The Yaquis left seven dead and one wounded in the first fight, while the federal loss was three killed.
 In the second fight, three Yaquis and one federal were killed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
MINERS ASK PROTECTION

WALSENBURG, Colo. Nov. B. Two hundred and seventy-six miners, through their secretary, today tele- graphed Attorney General Palmer ar Washington asking his aid in secur- ing troops to protect them. The men declare they want to work, but fear violence unless troops are sent here. Colorado state officials main tain that Sheriff Medley of Huerfano county can handle the local situation and that the presence of troops might result in a clash similar to that which occurred here during the last Colo rado strike in these fields.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
YEAGER CANYON CAMP NEEDING
 MORE MEN
(From Tuesday's Daily }

Neager Canyon road camp is still looking for men, according to a letter received by the adjutant of the Amer ican Legion here yesterday from Charles O'Connor, general foreman.
 Some time ago, an appeal was made tor the services of ex-soldiers as la borers and truck drivers at the Yea ger camp, now better called the Min gus Mountain camp, and while there was some response, a number of men failed to get in touch with the job owing to the fact that the directions were not specific.
 OConuor can be addressed care State Road Camp, Yeager Canyon, and will direct applicants how to get to the work. In his letter, he says: At the present time, we are looking forward to six or eight weeks of good weather and if there 3re any ex-serv- ice men who want employment as skinners or laborers, I will be very grateful to you if you will give them our address. The wages paid here are S4 day and up, and S1.2O per day for board
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
Alleged DeSerters
 Taken at WinsLow
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Harry Quinn, aged l9, and M. Has kins, aged 24, alleged deserters from the United States army, were brought to Prescott Sunday from WinsIow In custody of Santa Fe special police man, and temporarily lodged in the county jail. Later, it was planned to transfer the two to military control at Whipple Barracks, this being the nearest army establishment, where, under the law, persons suspected of desertion are supposed to be turned in. The two young men were said to have drifted into Winslow, where their actions excited suspicion and they were questioned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
DEADLOCK IN TREATY '
 DEBATE
(By Associated Pressl

! WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Further : indications that the peace treaty fight may lead to continuing deadlock
 developed today while the senate leaders were trying in vain to fix d definite date for q roll call on ratifi- cation.
 Administration senators, suggesting that the final vote be taken this week
 indicated a purpose to defeat ratifica-
 tion by combining with the treaty's
 irreconsilable opponents, should res
 ervations adopted by the foreign re-
 lations committee be written into the
 ratification resolution. Whether the
 administration forces then could pre-
 sent all alternate resolution under
 senate rules was brought into ques-
 ton by the republican leaders, who
 predicted that even if such resolu- tion got consideration, it, too would be voted down. An hour of debate on the subject got nowhere and the senate wens back to its consideration of treaty amendments. It may reach vote tomorrow on that by Senator La ! Toilette, republican of Wisconsin, to strike out the labor provision ana then, unless some new plan is devised to hasten action, other amendments and a long list of proposed reserva- tions will be taken up under the tedi- ous rule of unlimited debate
 The administration proposal for a vote this week was presented by Sen ltor Hitchcock of Nebraska. The democratic leader after he had block ed one by Republican Leader Lodge, ! calling for a final vote on November l2th. Mir Lodge in turn blocked the program which would have provided for a vote Thursday on the committee resolution with its reservations and would have left Fri lay and Saturday for consideration of any compromise resolution agreed on by the democrats and mild" res ,rvation republicans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
BISBEE LEGION WAGES WAR
 ON H.C.L.

WARREN, Ariz., Nov. ,. Il. A. Engle Post of the American Legion has enlarged the scope of its activities to include a fight against the high cost of living. The fight is being successfully waged, according to a statement issued by Ira B. Joralemon, chairman of the High Cost of Living committee" of the post.
 The post established August 30tn at Lowell an open air municipal mar let to serve the people of the district
 including that city, Warren and Bis pee. The ranchers were skeptical the irst day and although the opening of the market had been well advertised only IS small truckloads of produce were taken there by ranchers of the nearby valleys. But the fact that the produce was disposed of by II o'clock hat morning inspired confidence and since that time the sales have aver aged from $500 to $2200 each Wed lesday and Saturday, the two market days.
 The ranchers," according to MT. Joralemon's statement, sell lot or stuff they otherwise could not disposz of, since the stores buy principally , from the larger ranches which can guarantee steady supply. The peo- ole get absolutely fresh produce at prices averaging less than 60 per cent ! of prices they previously had to pay
 The county supervisors, MT. Jorale- ! mon said, have agreed to provide funds for a suitable building for 1 permanent municipal market to be | operated by the High Cost of Living 1 committee" of the post.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
NO TEST ON MONDAY
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. end of the coal strike was near.
 Ho1f;Jar+;,I -anor+, ,,,ara ,,;l

CHICAGO, Nov. 3. - Today, the first real test day in the na- tion-wide strike of bitunlnous coal miners, passed without break of any consequence in the general cessation of production, despite the inactivity of the lead CTS of the United Mine Workers of America because of the gov ernment's restraining order.
 During the day there was a further movement of troops into affected areas, although only one disturbance was reported. AL though there was a break among union miners in the West Vir- ginia fields where it was said 15 mines were in operation, miners and operators alike asserted the production of soft coal was par alyzed.
 It also was reported that some union miners resumed work in one Colorado mine when opera tors and union officials agreed on a settlement, whereby operators would make such wage increases as were later made effective in the Eastern fields. Non-union mines in Pennsylvania and West Vir- ginia were in operation today with almost the usual working forces.
 Union leaders admitted that be- cause of the restraining order, they were doing nothing to induce non-union workers to walk out.
 In Ohio five or six stripping companies were operating.
 With approximately 425,OOo miners idle, according to union leaders claims, conceded by most of the operators, consumers were beginning to feel the effects of the strike. Thousands of cars of coal were being confscated by the United States Railway Ad- ninistration.
 A few schools were closed in remote places and in a number of communities electric com panies were affected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
RED GROSS ROLL CALL STARTED
 IN PRESCOTT
(From Tuesdays Daily.I

l Red Cross roll call work began yes terday in Prescott with the object of quietly accommodating the festive dol lar from each old and large number of new members. Patriotic women are to take spells at the table in front
 of the B.-B. store, where member
 ships will be received.
 Prescott has always supported this institution with enthusiasm, and the annual drive this year under the man agement of the Rev. George C. Gold en IS expected to take the city over the top without much trouble.
 Final reports from Red Cross chapter leaders throughout the Pacific division on the eve of the Third Red Cross Roll Call indicated virtually 100 per cent preparedness for the drive and spirit of enthusiastic riv- airy between the chapters for the honor of being the first to exceed last years total of dollar annual member ships, says an announcement from division headquarters at San Fran cisco.
 The war may be over, but not the Red Cross," has been taken up as a rallying cry by the hundreds of chap ters in California, Arizona and Ne vada. Far from abating the activity which marked their loyal service dur ing the war, the chapter workers have almost without exception recognized the great need for continuing the vast war service machine built up by tine Red Cross under stress of national and devoting it's energies to the solution of peace time prob lemS
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
MORE TROOPS CALLED

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. }. - Two more attachments of national guards men moved today from Trinidad to coal camps northwest of this city. A strong guard was thrown about the plant of the Trinidad Electric com pany, which supplies power and light for mines as far south as Raton, New Mexico.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
WILSON DOES SOME WORK

WASHINGTON, Nov. }. - After three days of rest from executive bus mess, President Wilson was expected to do some work today, as several bills and other affairs were awaiting his attention.
 Senator Hitchcock, administration leader in the peace treaty fight, de sires to discuss reservations with the president and an engagement may be made for him within a day or two.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
Record CrooUds Attend 18th Annual Arizona State Fair
PATTERSON WINS
 AIRPLANE RACE FROM COAST
CRv Associated Pressl

pHD!.NIN, Nov. }. -. Arizona. Fi.tcolta Annual State Fair opened here toaay with record crowds. rep resenIauve of the entire state, varied and extensive exhibits. big program of sports including several novelties and numerous social events.
 It was estimated l3,000 persons at tended. There were lO,9Sl paid ad- missions.
 Patterson Wins Air Race.
 The Fl Paso to Phoenix road race occupied first place in public interest. Then there was the finish of the air plane race which started Saturday from Ince field, near Venice, Cali fornia The four machines, piloted by Howard Patterson, Frank Clark, Ii. J. "Swede" Meyerhoifer, and Lieuten- ant J. H. Goldsworthy, left Yuma on the last lap of the race at ll:20 this morning. Patterson, the winner, landed on the fair grounds at I:15, followed at intervals of about a min ute by Clark, Meyerhoffer and Colds worthy, III the order named. Clark was disqualified for failing to circle the field before landing, so sec ond and third places officially went to Meyerhoffer and Goldsworthy.
 2:l3 Trot. The 2:l3 Trot, the $5OO0 Copper Stakes, was the principal event on the racing card Edith Carter was first; Barbara D., second place, and Lou Todd took third money. The time for the three heats was 2:O7I4, i, PCS and 2:0834.
 2:O8 Pace.
 The POS Pace, for a $500 purse, was won by Leata J. Calgary Earf won second and John Malcolm was third. Time-zO5J4, 2:O2M, 2:O7H. !
 2:20 Pace.
 Sister Norte won the 2:20 Pace, for a $2500 purse, Harry Mack being sec ond and Doubtful ]. third. Time 2:ll1E, 2:O8I4, 2:O84.
 Arizona Derby.
 The best running race of the day was the Arizona Derby, a one-mile event, won by (. w. Hodges, liar vest Fly was second and Charles J. Harvey was third. The time was l:44
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
4O,oOO OUT IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, Nov. 5.-Coal mines of Ohio, employing 10000 union min CTS are closed and no attempt will be made to operate them until some agreement is reached and the strikers return to work, according to w. D. Mckinley, secretary of the Southern Ohio Coal Exchange, the operators organization. Mckinney said so far as he knew every miner in Ohio is on strike
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
Swindle Freed; To
 Put on Contest
(From Tuesdays Daily

Apparently having squared" ac- counts with the Kingman publican, Al Swindle, arrested at Humboldt last week on a charge of issuing a check against an account in which there was no money, has wired that he will return to Humboldt to continue ar engagements for staging a boxing match tomorrow night.
 Swindle put on bouts here and at Jerome, and was on the Humboldt job when Sheriff w. P. Mahoney in terfered. It was announced yester- day that the battle between Sgt. Lynch of Whipple, and Battling Par ker of San Bernardino, will go aheac in the Humboldt theatre as originally planned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
BULGARIAN IN "CANn

WALSENBURG, Colo, Nov }. - The first sign of disorder in the Huer- fano coal field was promptly met by the United States government late yesterday when Immigration Inspect or Mansfield of Denver took NJ. C. Rouse, an unnaturalized' Bulgarian, into custody here. Rouse, according to information received by Mansfield, has threatened to burn several mines in the district if the men employed there went to work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
ILLINOIS MINERS SOLID

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Nov. 5. - Solid adherence to the strike program of soft coal miners was manifested throughout Illinois today, according to Frank Harrington, president of the Illinois district. Operators here, who are watching the situation, admitted that their reports showed all mines of the state closed down.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
ANOTHER MOHAIR DEAL
(From Tuesdays Oaily.)

S. w. Holder, visiting the city Sun day from Kirkland, stated he had closed a deal for over 10000 pounds of mohair at 54 cents net, with a San Antonio, Texas, firm, there being eight beside himself who are inter ested. The quality of the fleece was pronounced by the buyer as the best ever clipped in the Southwest and the price paid was the highest This dear closes one of the best seasons eve- known in the goat industry, and rep resents total output of mohair to date in that region of over 270.000 pounds, or in value $145,000.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
WEST VIRGINIANs BACK.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. - The first break among the union miners occurred today in the Northern West Virginia fields, according to a mes sage from Huntington late today to Washington headquarters of the op- orators. In that district IS mines were reported in operation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
TEACHERS CONVENE

PHOENIN, Nov. 3. - More than FOG teachers were in attendance here today on the opening of a two days convention of the joint county teach CTS institute. The counties repre- sented are Mphave, Pina1, Maricopa and Yuma.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
MILLER OF PHOENIX ROARS IN WINNER FOR SECOND TIME OF
 Il PASO RACE; THREE KILLED
CBy Associated Pressr

1 PHOENIN, Nov. 5. - Hugh B.
 Miller of Phoenix, driving with re-
 markable skill and steadiness. out
 classed all competition and won this | afternoon in record time the trans ] desert classic, the Fl Paso to Phoenix
 automobile road race, an event over
 cast with three tragic deaths. Two were killed today. They were
 s. O. Bottorff, driver and his me chanic, Floyd Brown, both of Fl Paso. They met death when their car overturned about a mile and half west of Vail in rounding sharp curve. The bodies were taken to Tucson.
 l3 Hours, Fl Paso to Phoenix.
 Miller whirled into the state fair grounds here at 1:l9, covering the 54O.S miles in 13 hours, 10 minutes, actual running time.
 K. A. Durio, Las Cruces, New Mex ico, was second, arriving at POS. His time was l3 hours, 59 minutes.
 w. J. Taber, Tucson, was third. His running time was 15 hours, B minutes.
 Miller's speed averaged 41.3 miles ! per hour. He had made the best previous time for the course in 1914. f, this being 37.l miles an hour. {
 Durio's average was 39.2 miles per hour, and that of Taber, 34.8 miles.
 Campbell Presents Cups.
 Miller was cheered by thousands When he drove up to the finish line. Governor Thomas F. Campbell pre- 3ented him with two handsome silver, ups and later in the afternoon Miller Was handed a check for $8,45110 O, 7O per cent of the purse of $1Z,073.
 Durio received $2,4l46O, or 20 per ,ent and Taber's share as third man vas Sl,20730, or 10 per cent.
 Charles T. Goldstrap of Phoenix inished fourth, running Taber hard ace for third place. He arrived at i:3S and his average speed was 34 niles an hour. Hoyt Medlar of Globe vas fifth arriving at 3:2S. His aver ge was 30.1 miles per hour.
 l he sixth man was C. W. Gilpin O. T Paso, who crossed the line at 3:4Z, making an even 30 miles an hour. Ioldstrap's running time was l5:42; ledlar's l7:59, and Gilpin's 1894.
 The next four men to finish in point { 'f time were Charles Fawcett, Fl 'aso, 4:55; Roy A. Lester, Fl Paso, :37; NJ. L. Naquin, Fl Paso, 4:45, nd D. D. Griffith, Phoenix, 500.
 Most of the cars that failed to fin 5h were eliminated because of me ( hanical trouble, though several driv- ( rs withdrew when they saw they had { O chance of winning.
 Aside from the fatal wreck near all there were no serious accidents. ' :. Babcock of Phoenix suffered a { roken shoulder when his car turned yer yesterday. l John T. Hutchings of Fl Paso met c cath shortly after he left the starr { lg line thought his death was not q t acing fatality in the ordinary sense | S he was shot by one of a party of ! our men and four women, the motive < or the shooting being in doubt. The fight persons are held in connection [ 'ith the death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
GOVERNMENT SEES HOPE IF ENDING GOAL STRIKE SOON; MINERS CLAIM
 OPERATORS ADMIT FULL PARALYSIS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov o wa near Confidential o o n sreter equatepr  Scattered n  o than Saturday he main O to
  o made urnabe. Eorde was repored anywher
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
WASTED STEAM

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 5. Whistles blew at mines in the North ern Wyoming field today, but no miners reported for duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

PRCES-Ioc, 15c and 25c-PIus the War Tax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

Is. It's star, Bernard Granville, was
headlined in the "Follies" during
1912, 1913, 1914 and 1915. The ros-
ter of principals further embraces
Dorothy Bremen. who has appeared
here in vaudeville, and in such mu-
steal shows as The Sweetest Girl in
Paris" and The Yankee Girl; Roy
Atwell. originator Of Some Little
Bug Will Get You Someday" in
When Dreams Come True" and all
this season principal comedian in
oh. My Dear at the Princess the
alter in New York; Helen Bolton
who specializes in stage sirenes and
just out Of "Oh. Lady, Lady; Fred
Frear. the original 'Nish" in 1.-The
Merry Widow; and many others in
GLIDING Jack Price Jones. Frank
Johnson. Johnny Philliber. Helene
Lyme, Doris Tanthier. Frank Ham
ilton. Kathryn Hatfield and Sam
Brancky. The chorus is heralded as
a wondrous group of refreshing hon
ey-girls.
honeymoon Town is from the
pen Of VIII NJ Hough. responsible
for many Of the LaSalle theater sue
cesses. with the musical score By
Byron Gay and Felix Rice. The en-
tire production has been staged b.
Edward Royce, considered the lead
er in his line and responsible fox
Going Up" oh, Boy" "Oh. Leok. %
she's a Good Fellow" and other
notable successes.
NAZINIOVA IN RED LANTERN
The Red Lantern" a story OF the