davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-12
sULPH HATE
PLANT PROMISED
FOR ALAMOGORDO

Especial CONSEQUENCES TO "osslna JOURNAL
Alamogordo, n. NJ, July 1l.-R. j..
Anderson of Ell Paso has placed a plan
before the Alamogordo Commercial
club which calls for the erection of a
50-ton a day sodium sulphate manu-
featuring plant in Alamogordo, the
raw material for the operation of the
plant to be taken from the large soda
deposits west of the white sands. Mr..
Andersons plan calls for the selection
by the Commercial club of a site for
the buildings and for water to oper-
ate the plant, not to exceed zoo bar
rels a day, 1t is also proposed by Mr..
Anderson that Alamogordo people
take large share of the stock GER
tficates which in all amount to 500
600 Upwards of 5000 have already
been raised and $4,000 is yet lacking
to insure the success of the enterprise.
Mr.. Anderson has been interested in
the soda lakes for more than year.
having formerly been connected with
the Southern Chemical company
which concern spent several thou
sands of dollars in experimental work
in developing the soda lakes. A new
over the assets of the southern Chem
ical company, and it is hoped to have
the plant established in from sixty to
ninety days.
According to Mr.. Anderson the pres
ent commercial form of sodium sui
phate is selling at from $25 to $40 a
ton and that the plant would make a
profit of from Sc to $12 ton.
q 10, III, CT
feed preparations, glass making, wool
en- mills dye works and various lines
of chemical manufacture. Sodium sui
phide also would be manufactured
from the sodium sulphate, the sui
phide being in demand at $50 a ton.
BY the new process of recovery of
the sodium from the lakes, or beds,
it is proposed to dig trenches into the
lakes and therein place a centrifugal
pump which will run the saturated
water into large watts, 100X100 feet
This water is then areated as in the
process of ice making and cooled
down mechanically as low as possible
1t is then further refrigerated to az
degrees fahrenheit or below. The wa
ter at the lakes is at temperature OF
| so degrees approximately. In the pro-
cess of cooling it down to 80 degrees
il gives up so per cent of its sodium
| in solution in the form of crystals
| When the sodium is formed in the
bottom of the watts, the water Il
drained off" and the product is me
| chemically kept broken up and further
dried by steam heat. The stuff il
then ready to be ground and packed
for shipment.
1t is proposed to haul the raw prod
\ uct to Alamogordo with five-tol
trucks The plant will employ up
wards of forty men. including a su
perintendent and corps of engineers
The soda lakes cover some 2,7O
acres, lying just west of the whit
Sands, twenty-four miles west of Ala
mogordo Mr.. Anderson's compan
has ninety locations, each unde
the federal placer law, besides tire
/ quarter sections leased from the state
Mr. Anderson states that there
no difficulty in securing water at tn
soda beds, as in their operations las
year they secured an artesian flow o
water at a few feet, and still waite
is found two feet below the surfac
of the beds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-12
Ocatc Ranch Is Sold.

East Las Vegas, ~ NJ, July IL
w. w. Linville, a prominent livestock
and oil man of Wichita Falls, has pur-
chased the John McInerney ranch at
Ocate and piece of land near Wagon
Mound belonging to the Mora County
Development company The purchase
totals about $4,000 acres Mr.. Linville
will devote his attention to the rails
ing of thoroughbred cattle. He has
purchased herd of twenty five Here
ford cows from prominent cattle
man at Springer. McInerney. who
still owns a large amount of land
near Ocate. will continue in the cattle
business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-12
MAN HIT BY AUTO ON
JULY a. SUCCUMBS TO
INJURIES RECEIVED

ESPECIAL coRREspoNpENcE TO NO 7NlNa JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n. NJ, July IL
George Laemmle. who was rum over
by car driven by NJ NJ. Padgett on
,Iulv a, died at his home here Thurs
day afternoon. Mr.. Laemmle appar-
emily. was recovering, but shortly af-
ter the surgeons had completed the
dressing of his wounded leg he eX-
PRED. 1t is believed that internal in
iuries were the cause of his death,
Mr.. Laemle had lived here for
MANY years, and had been employed
by the Las Vegas Light and Power
company as motorman. The acct
dent occurred in front of the Cow
boys reunion park, when the streets
were congested with automobiles ana
pedestrians. The automobile struck
I.aemmle as he was attempting to
turn the trolley. He is said to have
been crushed against the side of the
street ear. Mr.. Laemmle is survived
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-12
Crowds Came!
More Values Today

We were much pleased with the opening days of our sale
1t shows the confidence people have in advertisements
"a confidence value highly and which will endeavor
to maintain at all times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-12
To Drill at la Lanle.

La Lande, n. NJ, July tl.--An Oil
rig is being set up on the land Of
Judge w. r. McCrIll register Of The
Fer Sumr.r lard office. Judge Nc
Gill put his land into the deal and Sc
cured the rig. There is a contra / to
dril 1000 feet and l. the log deNe'oo.
ments warrant it, deeper drilling viii
be done. Considerable acreage OF
other people is in the project.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-12
NOTICE OF SUIT.
~ 1~taef
No. 1876


In the District Court. State of New
Mexico, County of Bernalillo
Blanche Mcdonald. Plaintiff. VS.
Frank Mcdonald, Defendant.
To the Above named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that suit
has been instituted against you in the
District Court in and for the County
of Bernaliilo. New Mexico, by the
above named plaintiff who prays for
an absolute divorce on the grounds of
abandonment and non-support; you
are further notified that, unless you
enter or cause to be entered your ap-
pearance in the said cause in the said
court on or before the 23rd day of
August, 1919, your default will be
entered and plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for in the
complaint.
The name of plaintiffs attorney is
j. A. Miller, office and postoffice ad-
dress, Albuquerque. New Mexico.
NESTOR MONTOYA,
Clerk of the District Court.
(Seal of Dist. Court.)
BY HARRY F. LEE, Deputy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. u. s. Land Of
flee at Santa Fe. N. NJ, June "a, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Patrocinio
Gabaldon, of Belen. N. NJ, who. on April S,
1912. made homestead entry. No. O1654S
for SWA Mex. Ma SEA, sen
SEX. section 6, township On, range wv,
NJ P. Meridian has flied notice Of intention
to make five year proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described, before U. S
commissioner. at Belen. N. NJ. on July 80.
1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Doroteo GALVESTON. of Belen. N. NJ.
Jose Castillo Chavez. of Belen, N. NJ.
Agapito GarcsA OF Beien, N. NJ.
Jesus Galiegos. OF Los Lunas, N. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-12

bv his wife. He was a prominent
member of the Modern Woodmen of
America. An inquest likely Will be
held.
one account of the accident is that
Iaemmle stepped in front of the auto
from behind his car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-12
Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved.

about two years ago when suffer-
ing from a severe attack of summer
complaint, took Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it relieved
me almost instantly writes Mrs.
Henry Jewett. Clark Mills, N. Y. This
is an excellent remedy for collie and
diarrhoea and should be kept at hand
by every family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-12
CARS RUN ONCE
MORE IN DENVER; |
STRIKE SETTLED.
Men Agree to Accept Wage
Scale Of Forty7Eight Cents
an Hour and Submit Claim
for Raise to Arbitration,

Denver, colo, July l1.-Tramway
cars moved this afternoon on Den
vers streets for the first time since
last Tuesday. Following formal rau-
tIcation of an agreement reached be-
tween the executive committee of the
union and company officials by meet
ings of strikers this afternoon, the
first car left the barns at 4:22
o'clock.
Denver, Colo, July 1l.-Denver's
street car strike. begun Tuesday last
was settled today when the executive
committee of the union agreed to ac-
cept a Ascent an hour wage scale and
submit their demand for higher
wages to arbitration.
Under agreement reached last night
by city and company officials and
strike leaders, a scent fare becomes
Immediately effective to be followed
in ten days by Scent fare and final
ly adjustment of the tramay question
at n special election.
The strikers considered they should
have a higher wage and their eNecu-
live committee worked on the ques-
ton all night, submitting their propo-
sition to company officials today.
The settlement ends perhaps the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

over the top by tonight. Should this develop, Nome will probably have the proud distinction of being the first div ision of Alaska to attain it's quota and first district in the United States to complete it's quota. Council, Deering and Marshall have gone over the top and Candle and Unalakleet possesses
 the proud record of having filled their
 quotas twice over. The loan drive
 officials met last night and totaled up
 the returns from all sections, and es- innate that these with the subscript-
 ions obtained on the outside place Nome we'll over the hundred thousand
 dollar mark at the present time.
 Un, to today Candle has subscribed $11,350: Council s10,40O; Deering s6,- 35O: Unalakleet ,45O; St. Michael s7.000; Marshall $6.3OO and Dime Creek s3,5OO., while Nome has sub iscribed q total of s34GOO.
 The Second Division legislative del back and Representatives Daly, Allan, l1tydeen and Bogan( took up a collect ion among themselves at Juneau yes terday and wired in the excellent sum of $1,200 last night. Dr. J. l.. Wesley (also remembered his home town with ian unsolicited contribution of $500. J. J. Cole has also added to the list of Outside Nome subscribers with sub scription of $250. A number of the outside workers including Joe Sheldon, Ira Orton and a number of other en- ergetic rustlers have not made their returns as yet and are expected to turn | in substantial subscriptions. The drive committee is making every ef- fort to fill the quota by tonight in or der to give Nome the distinction of be- 1 ing the first of the Alaska districts to lcommittee an announcement of this character sent to the outside will attra- ct more attention to the Nome district than could be obtained by eXpending a million dollars in printers ink through the Publicity Bureau or other medium. By waiting until Saturday to complete the quota the effect will
 be lost, hence the committee is work ing industriously to fill the quota and
 the members are fully confident that Nome will be over the top by tomor- TOW morning. as only about thirteen thousand dollars are yet required to accomplish that result.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
The "Fu" headed off the Masquer ade but Oh! you Barn Dance.

U. $. Commissioner Hugh O'Neil, in his capacity of Coroner, commenced yesterday an inquiry into the causes
 leading to the death of Albert J. Pet Maynard Columbus Hospital early Monday morning as a result of injur- ies contracted March ?. allegedly through his being struck on the head by q piece of firewood which he was splitting with an axe. As the testi- mony taken was of character to sug- gest that death may have been due to other causes than q blow from stick of firewood. the hearing was carried over until this afternoon at the request of Attorney O. D. Cochran, who ap- peared on behalf of one of the witnes- ses whose relations with the deceased have cast an atmosphere of mystery over the case.
 A number of witnesses, including the nurses at the hospital. U. s. Mar shal Jordan, and Dr's Burson and Neuman, testified regarding the facts of the case and the jury viewed the body. The bulk of the testimony tend ed to show that death was induced by a blow from some blunt instrument which penetrated the brain cavity near the corner of the left eye. This, to- gether with resultant complications. was described by the two physicians as the primary cause of death. A stove poker was introduced fin evidence by District Attorney G. J. Lomen after one of the witnesses had stated that q Mrs Bessie Baker, who was apparent 1y an intimated friend of the deceased, had acknowledged that she had struck Peterson with that instrument on the night he was injured when he attack ed her in her home during an altercat- ion. The same witness also informed the jury that on an earlier occasion Mrs Baker had asserted that Peter sons injuries were due to his having been hit while cutting wood. Mrs Baker was called to the stand but was excused from testifying at that time on suggestion of Attorney Cochran. al- tho asserting her willingness to tell what she knew of the case immediate ly.
 Mir. Cochran stated in asking post ponement that he had been retained
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

Recent letters from the States bring the sad news that Miss Helen merly comma nding officer at F't Davis, died in san Francisco during the month of March. following an attack of influenza. The deceased young lady was formerly well known here and was an attendant of the Nome Public school for several years At the time of her unfortunate passing the young lady was studying for the ministry.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

The round of four minute speeches in aid of the Victory Loan is continu- ing this week at the Dream Theatre under the direction of Judge Holz- heimer, chairman of the public speak ing committee of the loan drive. Judge and was succeeded by Mir. R. B. Julian Tuesday Mir. Fred Harrison is sched- followed on Thursday and Friday ev enings by Father Rupert and Judge O D. Cochran in the stated order.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

Deputy Marshal Eric Johnson. who arrived from the St Michael section a day or two ago, reports meeting Dr. L.. w. Fromm at settlement about twelve miles this side of Unalallleet on April .S. Dr. Fromm was bound for Cnal1i<leet and St. Michacl 1fter concluding his professional visit to Candle. Dr. Fromm informed him tha. he intended to stay in St. Mich ael until the opening of navigation.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

The committe in charge of arrange ments for the big Eagle Barn dance Saturday evening is laboring industri- ously on the final details of the prog ram, which will include a number of vocal and other entertainment offer dance program. The ticket selling committee report that the sales of the ance for this winter and several prOph- esy that no one who is able to walk will miss attending.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

at the last moment by the husband oi Mrs Baker and knew nothing regard ing the case and desired to consult with his client before the admissiof of further testimony which might pre- iudice her interests.
 The hearing was resumed at D m. today with Mrs Baker on the stand. As we go to press the jury returned q verdict to the effect that the deceased came to his death as q result of falling on blunt instrument held in the hands of Mrs Baker. The jury was composed of the following citizens Thorulf Lehman. Sam Cunningham Ed Johnson. Henry Jacobsen. Martin Ravenkilde and Chas Sandford.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
Tickets are now on sale for the Eagle Barn Dance. Gents six bits Ladies 75cts. Get your tag before Saturday night.

Joe Austin, q native boy who is well known here returned from an extend- ed stay in the Hooper Bay section a day or two ago and reports that the influenza carried away approximately two hundred of the native inhabitants of that region. Austin himself had the disease only in slight form. His story of the epidemic period there is Ia parallel of the gruesome tale which came from Wales after the epidemic had struck that point. Joe says the Hooper Bay natives died in such num- bers that their remains could not be located for days after decease.
 As q result of the sickness there was great destitution in the Hooper Bay re- zion at the time he left for Nome. Lit tie food was obtainable at any price and many of the unfortunate natives were on the verge of starvation. Joe says the natives had lots of furs to trade but few would part with them for any other consideration but food Supplies. News of the famine at Hooper Bay was brought to St. Mich |ael by Joe and others and is believed by him to have resulted in the dispatch of a quantity of food by Commissioner Koen of St. Michael
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

The rapidly disappearing snow has revealed the presence of dangerous places in the sidewalks in various parts of the city due to loose boards and the caving of foundations. Prop erty owners who desire to avoid pos sibIe unpleasant liability through the operation of the ordinance requiring property owners to keep their side walks in repair would do well to look after the sidewalks abutting on their property.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
Cash prizes for best Rube characters at Barn Dance.

The May Party given by the Mas
 onic fraternity Saturday was one of
 the most enjoyable social events given
 at Masonic Temple during the present
 winter and was attended by a large number of Mason's and their families and members of the Eastern Star. Cards and dancing provided the prin- | cipal diversions and were topped off with a delicious luncheon. Vocal and of the more gifted attendants gave an added charm to the program and were greatly enjoyed. Those contributing | to this portion of the entertainment | were Alice Morris, who recited; Doro- | thy Morris. who rendered a juvenile
 song, to piano accompaniment by Miss
 Frances Bishop; Miss Emily Polet,pian solo: A Polet, Victory Loan talk; R.B. Julian, who entertained with a mono- logue, and Miss Edith Olson, who ren- dered two vocal numbers. The gifted tyoung songstress was in excellent voice and her rendition of the Spanish air "Caimena" was a delight to all who listened. Miss Olson responded to an encore with, "Sort of Miss You" which was also given in a captivating man. ner. to piano accompaniments by Mrs. Geo. s. Maynard Miss Marian Bachel- der also participated in the program by
 rendering a piano duet with Miss Em- ily Polet. The progressive whist prizes were won by Mrs Al Gawn and Mrs Andy Anderson and Messrs A. Polet and Lieut. Bondurant,in the order given.
 The committee consisting of Messrs. Richard Morris, R. B. Julian, Ira M.
 Rank, August Strum and Cecil Frost,
 are to be congratulated on the pro- nounced success which attended their
 efforts in providing an evening of en-
 tainment of such scope, thereby hav-
 ing established a reputation for hospi-
 tality that will be hard to excel.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

Martin Ravenkilde arrived in town from Jess Creek Monday and reports that Spring had not yet invaded the Jess Creek environs to an appreciable extent up to the time he left. although the snow is leaving the beach rapidly and the tundra snow was considerably softened by old Sol's warming rays when he came to town.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

The announcement contained in the present issue of the Nugget under a Seattle date line to the effect that Capt Warner will succeed Capt. John A. O. Brien in command of the Victoria will propably be disappointing to a good many who contemplate making q jour ney on that vessel during the coming summer. Not that Capt. Warner is not capable and widely experienced shipmaster, but rather because that old veteran, Capt. O'Brien, has won q reputation for skillful navigation in many hazardous situations, which has made his name a household word all ong the Alaskan Coasts. Safety first" has been Capt. O'Brien's motto throughout his long passenger carry ing experience in the North and there are few who journey to these shores who will not regret that he has been called to other fields.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

Gus Niera, well known citizen of Dime Creek who arrived in town q few days ago on a business trip, set out on the return journey to the Roy uk camp today with a large load of freight for various Dime residents.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

Owing to the presence of secpage water in the drinking water sold by ,he water vendors. City Health Officer Dr. Neuman has issued q warning to the public to safeguard their health by subiectinG all water used to period of boiling to remove possible lurking germs. pr. Neuman states that the presence of seepage water is an indica- ton of contamination which might re suit in widespread sickness unless proper precautions are taken betorc drinking it. All water should be boil ed for at least fifteen minutes to des- troy deleterious germs.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

The Fire Department boys yester- day performed the annual ceremony Of replacing the sled runners under the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
Real Moonlight Dances at the Barn Dance.

The Catholic ladies social held at the parish hall, Monday drew large attendance and proved most enjoy able social event.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

Chemical wagon with the wheels used during the open season. By this token we may assume that summer is with us once again.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
NEWS NOTES

About time to inaugurate "clean mp day
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

Some surprises in store at the Barn Dance Entertainments.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

The Victory Loan drive commit tee announced this morning that there is every indication that Nome will go
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

A limit weight of Alaskan first and Outside second class mail arrived to- day.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-05-02
The Domestic Science Glass Of Mon
terey High School Will Present
May Q, 1919, 8o'clock p. m.
"a Southern Cinderella"

A delightful play. The basis of
this play is the charming fairy story
cinderella" The story of the
play is: Twenty years before the
play Madam Chareris, possessor Of a
Southern fortune, disinherits her
daughter because she marries a
"Bellemy." In the play Madam
Charters has become an invalid,
completely dominated" by two Eng
lish hawks. Thru the instrument
tally of Miss Winterberry, mission
worker, Enid Bellemy, the grand
child of Madam Charters is brought
home. By a happy accident Enid
comes into her own, "the Charertis
fortune" The play blends pathos
and humor. Nanny Judy, with her
heart of gold" furnishes refresh
ing picture of the loyal Southern
nanny, her five "premeditated
plunges into the sea of matrimony"
supply abundant humor.
Public cordially invited. 15c and
Csc admission,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-05-02
HEADWATERS
April 20, 1919

We are having some spring wealth
er now, which the farmers will be
glad to see.
Henderson Lockridge, of near Will
Evansville, spent Saturday night at
Chas. CampbelPs. He was on his
way to Augusta to move his cattle to
Highland.
Mrs. o. R McCray called on Mrs.
J. E. Armstrong who has the measles.
Mrs William Pollard, of Roanoke.
is spending few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Reynolds.
Henry C. Snyder and brother, Harvey
of Doe Hill, took dinner at Chas.
Campbell's Sunday. .-..
Miss Leila Burns school closes to-
day.
We are all glad to see our soldier
boys returning home.
Mrs. Archie Hodge has returned
from Hampton Roads. after spending
few days with her husband there,
who has ust.returned from overseas.
Weare glad to report Mrs. George
Hodge is improving.
Russell Reynolds went to Staunton
yesterday. Blue Eyes