davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
EIGHTEEN BODIES
RECOVERED FROM
QAKv|EW MINE
Death Due to Breathing Dead,
" Fumes is Belief; Several
ReSCuers Overcome While
at Work,

Trinidad, Colo. Aug. 19.-The last
of the bodies of the eighteen men who
We're killed in the explosion at the
Oakview mine, of the Oakdale Coal
company yesterday, were removed
from the ruins by rescue crews late
today
A miners club, within a stone
throw of the scene of the disaster mas
been converted into q morgue IN
charge of DR.. w. II. Thornton, coro-
ner of Huerfano county.
Several members of the rescue crew
who had been at work al night, were
overcome this afternoon as the result
of the nauseating fumes lingering IN
the mine.
The mine is not as badly wrecked
as was first supposed. The bodies OF
the men who persisted in the disaster
are not badly burned or disfigured
indicating that death was largely Que
to breathing deadly fumes Following
the blast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
KIWANIANS WILL HEAR
ABOUT THE SNAKE DANCE

II, F. Robinson. superintendent Of
irrigation, Indian service. will be the
oral booster at the Kiwanis clubs
luncheon at noon today at the Y. NJ. c.
A. He win describe the Hopi snake
dance He has witnessed the dance
and his long service IN the Indian
service has given him unusual oppor-
tunity to learn the history and sig
nificance of the festival.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
WRECK AT LEVY DELAYS
ALL WESTB0UND TRAINS

A wreck at Levy, N. M, resulted
yesterday in a tie-up of Santa Fe
trains, not one from the east arriving
here after No, 8, which reached here
at 1880 a. m. No. 7, the mail and ex-
press the California limited and Nos.
/ and 3 were held behind the wreck.
1t was reported that they would ar
rive cary this morning
Twelve freight cars were derailed
in the wreck, but as far as could be
learned, no one was injured. The
cause could not be learned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

mile from Isleta on a tract of 100000
acres which Mr.. Campbell has leased
from the Indians. He has also acS
quired other large tracts in the no
Grande valley and is confident mat
oil or gas, or both, in paying quanu-
ties will be found Geologists VINO
have made careful examinations
there reported that indications are
for oil or gas in the Isleta region in
large quantities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
RUMANIANS PRESENT
NEW PEACE TERMS
ICY NoeA,ss JovssAl SPECIAL LEASED WIZ

Paris, Monday, Aug. Is Reports
from Budapest state that the
Rumanians have presented new armis-
tice conditions to the Hungarian gov
eminent, which has forwarded them
to the allies.
The Hungarian government has de-
clined to accept any modification OF
the terms of the armistiee of NoVem-
Der last, the dispatch adds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
DRILLING TEST WELL
ON ISLETA RESERVATION

A test we'll the first one in the
vicinity of Albuquerque, is being put
down by George c. Campbell an eX-
experienced dill man of Okmuigee,
Okla. near Isleta. Actual drilling
was begun several days ago and the
work is being rushed by day and night
shifts.
The well is located about half a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
JUAREZ OFFICERS
REFUSE To MAKE
ANY COMMENTS
Unusual Excitement is Evident
in Carranza's Border City,
But Little Apprehension is
Felt By Citizens.
rY noealN .oue4Al pee AIS 90 wlaFi

~ NoNSN louHSAL PEG A. lE sd Wlfsl
Juarez, Mexico, Aug. l9.--Carranza
officials here tonight declined to make
any comment relative to the presence
of American troops in Mexico in the
Ojinaga district No communications
were received here today from Gen.
M. M. Dieguez. commander of federal
forces in Chihuahua, so far as could
be learned. and officials said any
statement on the situation would be
made by him. Unusual excitement is
evident here but no arm Is felt. all
though there Is more activity than
usual around military headquarters
and an officer is IN charge in addi-
ton to the usual sentry guards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
NEW COMMUNICATION
WITH JAPAN PROPOSED
tnx MORNING .ovsaAL sssel.. LEASED WEI

San Francisco, Aug. ia new
trans-Pacific wireless as we'll as a
proposed cable system is under con-
sideration by American and Japanese
business interests, according to
Kakachi Uchida, former Japanese vice
minister of communications, who ar
rived here today on the steam Tenyo
Maru in the interest of the projected
cable line.
While in this country Mr.. Uchidd
will confer with Secretary of Stale
Lansing and Secretary of the Interior
Lane, in regard to the cable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
FIco Roforc Forest Tires.

Missoula, Mont, Aug. 19,-Resi
dents of the Rattlesnake valley north
east of Missoula late today fled befor:
forest fire which, famed by the
wind, is threatening to destroy ranch
buildings within five miles of the city,
About 200 forest fire fighters have
been rushed to the scene.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

to inaugurate an aggressive plan OF
development within the state of Texas,
and that materials have been ordered,
and are en- route, sufficient to drill
and thoroughly test the acreage OF
the company, Arrangements nave
been perfected for warehouse ana
siding at Rising Star, and all mate
rails are being shipped to this point.
The Texas office Of the company
for the time being at least VIII DE
located at Mineral Wells, but u i
possibe that with the expansion ana
development of the company IN the
field that the offices will be eventu-
ally moved to Fort Worth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
Texas National Guard Ready.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 19,-GoYernor
w. p. Hobby today instructed the
adjutant generals department to have
the Texas national guard ready to re-
spond to an emergency call for service
on the border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
ARcHDUKE LIKELY TO
LEAVE POST SHORTLY

Paris, Aug. 1S.-Members of the
peace conference would not be sur.
prised If Archduke Joseph We're to
leave his post in the Hungarian gov
eminent within a few days. Confer
ence circles expect further changes
in the new Hungarian government
shortly.
The supreme council Monday de-
cided that ii would make no reply 10
the request for recognition from Arch
duke Joseph
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

six miles east of here. was swept by
fire late today. The loss is estimated
at 100000. The business section and
eighteen residences were destroyed
The great smelter of the American
Smelling and Refining company
escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

East Helena Swept by Fire.
Helena, Mont, Aug. 19.-East
Helena, a town of 2.700 people. lying
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
Frelght Housc for Hondalc.

Santa Fe. Aug. 1S.--Ilondaie. Luna
county, is to get freigEs house ;ni
and passenger waiting room al once,
according to the state corporation
commission, which had taken UP Inc
matter with the federal railroad man
agement. Express shipments o. fruit
and vegetables out Of Hondale WIN
be received and billed ny the Ameri-
can Express company at the same
point Conditions at the Taos juno
ton and the Tres Piedras depots VIII
be investigated on Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

Whole barley California Feed Bar
ley. Per hundred pounds or less.--E.
w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

journal Want Ads Bring Resuita-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

New straw for bedding hens nests
and etc. Large bales.-E w. FEE
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
WISE GUYS ARE MILLIONS
 Rev. Charles Sickle

Wise guys"-that's the common name given them-those very self satisfied folks who have heard all. seen all, and know all there is to be known.
 You can't fool them, and you can't tell them anything.
 The male species reminds one of an owl; the female recalls a tabby cat.
 They don't say much-they just look wise. That's how they get their regulations. They cock their eyes and sometimes they smile very know ingly.
 They are so wise-so worldly wise
 All things are known unto them even before they happen. For hasn't It always been so from the beginning of time?
 There's nothing new in the world What people are doing today has been done by all other people.
 A fresh, joyous young life is a mockery-it doesn't fit into cheir philosophy
 There is no such thing as real honest-to-g goodness love between a man and a woman-the woman is in sincere and the man? Oh, it's just an other one-one of dozen or more for him.
 The owl and the tabby are very poor monitors for the race of men.
 They are killjoys.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

According to the stars and Stripes which has reached this office from France general order has been issued from general headquarters that soldiers suffering from venereal diseases will be segregated and assigned to provisional organizations retained for purposes in Europe. The order is an enlarge mcnt upon previous announcements of the official determination that no suffering from venereal disease will be allowed to embark with his outfit
 Amplifying this policy the new order says: "The pride which every soldier in A. F. F. feels in its achievement and which the whole nation shares must not be marred by the return of any to civil life who, by his misconduct, has rendered himself incom potent maintain that high standard of citizenship which America rightfuly expects of its returning soldiers The future health and welfare of our people demand that the soldiers of the A. F. F. return to their homes clean in person they have been brave in battle"
 The order also directs that all court martial regu- ations applying the contraction of venerea disease shall be vigorously enforced and troops given leave to visit large French cities shall be advised of the necessity of preserving the army standard of morality
 We wish that copy of this general order might be cabled, at his own expense to every member of the Arizona legislature who in the last session voted against those bills presented at the request of the United States Public Health service to enlist the elementary aid the states in carrying the sade against venerea disease. Those measures were defeated here, though believe that generally the states adopted them that the good done by the army might be perpetuaed; that the soldiers who have been made clean (and the early military records showed there was a great need of cleansing in Arizona,) may be kept clean.
 We trust that the legislature may repair the mistake so far as it of the last session though in the meantime great evil will inevitably result from that mistake.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
NewJgp9E Eaterpr7aeAru11taoa

1 borrowed my hoStesseS' electric coupe and went down to phone from the Cosmopolitan hotel. Calls from the residence of the Queen of Smiles" might become clews for the detectives whom Daddy Lorimer would soon get to find me.
 "Why, Jane dear," came Mother Lorimer's even voice over the line. where are you?"
 Down towni" I answered, "and I'm not coming home Mother; at least while Bob is there!"
 "Oh, my child!" came back her quick remonstrance. If you feel that you must hide from Bob, why not hide right here at home? Surely there are plenty of snug corners in this big house for a little mouse like you,"
 A big wave of homesickness choked me. I simply wanted to throw myself into mothers arms. Before I could control my voice, Mother went on:
 T understand perfectly. dear. Of coarse I will not insist
 Mother dear! l simply couldn't stand to meet Bob again. But after he has gone back to Washington, I'll call you up. Goodbye, Mother"
 I rang off at the risk of seeming rude. l knew Mothers next question would concern my new address.
 Then 1 walked slowly down the hotels mezzanine floor and dropped into a corner sofa. In the midst of the gay crowd, I felt deserted and desolate. My own words mocked me,
 T simply couldn't stand to meet Bob again."
 My tears blurred the figure in olive drab which was about to pass me. wiped them away and looked up-to meet my husbands friendly smile. (To be Continued Each Day)
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
A Determination to Win Back My nus band Sweeps Over Me-and
 Then 1 Meet Him

The return of my soldier husband opened a new volume in the history of
 my life. Certainly it's first chapter was
 unique in romance. The bursting of a high explosive shell had jared the mechanism of my Bob's brain and had shut me, Jane Lorimer, bride of a few
 months, out of his mind, and out of his heart; perhaps forever Once more, for him. I had become Jane Ames, the little girl friend of his boyhood the pal of college vacations in the north woods and the platonic com panion of literary adventures in prose and verse.
 But the memory e. me as his wife had been destroyed. Our one short
 meeting in his fathers house had proved this to all his family.
 The war was won nations were turning over new leaves in history; reconstruction had become every | body's problem; and I, Jane Lorimer. had my own individual. peculiar and particular problem: I had to recon struct my bridal happiness! Some brides must weep for their
 men, whose bodies are buried on the field of honor, while the war had sent | back my Bob handsome to look upon and keen to do the work of the world, but With only half his soul. All that stood for the love of woman, as represented by me, was dead, was dissipated in the smoke of battle over Flanders fields
 I had fled from the humiliation and the hurt of it, and had been picked up in railroad station like a runaway girl by the dancer known as the Queen of Smiles" As I rested in a small
 bedroom of her flat, reconsidered her
 advice, and found it good; Win your husband over again, or
 some other girl will get him away from
 you!"
 l The thought was enough to arouse a bride to action whether she loved i her husband or not. For the present ! I couldn't face Bob, but I had a duty l to his mother. l must phone her and 1 assure her of my safety. To let her
 worry about me would be poor pay ment for her many kindnesses.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
A MisQuotation

Mr. Debs has never before been in a position in which he could talk with greater safety to himself He can violate TO law by speech; that is he can late no law to such extent incur liability He can say what he pleases about the government and about revolution. He is secure. No more can he be heard to inveigh against freedom of speech
 But in his statement on Sunday that 'his head was unDent' he violated quotation from W. E. Henley's stirring and defiant poem when he declared:
 "In the fell clutch of circumstance
 have not wnced nor cried aloud
 Beneath the bludgeonings of chance
 My head is bloody, but unbowed"
 That is better than "unbent," though it may be that MT. Debs used the expression advsedly to con trovert impression that may subsst in some circles that his head is really bent twisted he would have been more circumspect in his use of language.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
GREAT LAKE IN A DESERT
Scientific American)

Scientific American)
 Schemes are put forth from time to time to improve the climate of arid It. gions by creating large bodies of water in their vicinity. The latest plan Of this kind comes from South Africa where Prof. E. H. l.. Schwarz of the Rhodes University College has set CT foot project to produce a new ial Q larger than Tanganyika in the midS of the Kalahari desert by the building of weirs across certain rivers. It is claimed that great lakes for merly existed south of the Zambesi in the region now covered by the vast swamps of the Ngami and Makarikari
 basins, and that their drying up has been due to the diversion of the Upper Kunene and Okavango rivers and as sociated streams from the old courses. l The plan contemplates building d weir across the Kuene near the gorge at Kinga, and another across the Chobe | Qinyanti) a little above it's junction l with the Zambesi, at a total cost es- 1 timated not to exceed a quarter of a 1 million pounds.
 The promoters predict increased al . mospheric humidity, fertile soil. ces- 1 sation of the devastating hot winds from the desert, and relief from in vasions of the locust swarms that now l ereed there.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
Only the Clean May Come

It is the determination of General Pershing that the overseas army shall this country clean
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

among other notables, found her inter : esting for he met her and wrote the details of her life for all to read. Lyd- wina was 15 when some boisterous girl friends dragged her out against hf r will to skate on the frozen canal No sooner had they started on their holi- day excursion than one of them bumped into poor little Lydwina-and jammed perfectly good rib That put her out of the running for all time t seems, and as she lay on her coueh of pain she was comforted by strang visions and before her death in 14S3. 1t is claimed, wrought several miracles through her piety.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

Owners of property who neglect to build for the accommodation of the multitude which next season will bring to Phoenix, will regret that they stood aside waiting for the prices of building material to fall They will be like the "skoastios' of the fable who fingered the bank of the river waiting for all the water to run away
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
SKATING HAS PATRON SAINT
Detroit News)

Skating is the only sport that car boast a patron saint. Her name was Lydwina- and she sponsored skating back in the Fourteenth century. Hel home was Schiedam in Holland. Hel family name was ancient and honor able, and her father followed the hon. orable profession of night watchman
 Nevertheless Thomas A. Kempis
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
CROSSED ANDES IN AIRPLANE
(Scientific Amercianl

Scientific Amercian)
 Lieutenant Dagoberto Godoy of the Chilean army crossed the Andes at their highest point in a Bristol biplane donated by the British government on December F last. The aviator left Santiago, Chile, and crossed the Tu- pungato range at an altitude of 19,F00 feet, landing at Mendoza, Argentine republic.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

The scrap among the Italians, the Greeks and the Jugo-Sa over the spells of reminds that all peoples not rapport with the millennium which has followed the war ...,e..
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
THE WORD "MAcNETp

The word magnet is derived from the name of the city of Magnesia in Asia Minor where the prop critics of the loadstone are said to have been dis covered.-Chcago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

The reduction of the Victory Loan by a billion and a half dollars withhods considerable burden from the country.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
7 WAYS
 Catch a Man v @ Q q g @ v
6.-HOUSEKEEPlNG

Hles and cakes and gingham apronsi
 ms Is a bully way to catch the right MT Right, because only the right sort, the honey man, would be attracted.
 But you have to enjoy housekeeping 10 do It! A mere household drudge is not interesting. You must be inter ested Tn other things also. Remember II IS always wise to make play of your work and work of your play.
 Demonstration is the problem here. How are you going to show off?
 How will ''he'' know what you look like in gingham apron with your sleeves rolled up.
 Here's where mothers and fathers and brothers come in handy. Make them invite desirable young men to the house so that you may show off your charms.
 Let 'him" see you cheerful and help ful around the house. Make him help you cook, help eat, and help wash the dishes. If you do it cleverly he'll soon be thinking of little flat of his own
 Your girl chums may have brothers Invite them to a fudge party.
 Don't forget the gingham apron. Ii lives longer in a mans heart than silk stockings and high heels.
 As a man sees you in your own home he will think of you in his.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
Wickersham Responsible.
(Cordova Times. ]

perusal of his letter to Secretary Lane shows con clusively that honest man. who believed the state ments therein made could conscientiously for this the railroad appropriation. If Wickersham did attempt aid in the passage of this appropriation measure, in view of the facts which he himself stands sponsor for he convics himself of participa tion in all the incompetence neffcicncy and crimin- ality with which he charges others.
 The result of such sweeping charges can only be a series of interminable investigations, which in all probability Wickersham had in view when he wrote this letter. If the officials determine to take the former Alaska delegate seriously this be the only logical outcome The public generally knows what to expect from government investigations Miles and miles of red tape will have to be unwound, witnesses will have to be rounded up from the four corners of the earth, months and possibly years Of delay will be caused and in the meantime, unless some miracle happen the Alaska railway project will come a standstill.
 The distressing feature of this is that in the present unsettled condition of industrial affairs especially ill this Territory hardships will be worked all classes of people throughout the Territory. With the dc mobilization of the armies of the United States, and
 the need for employment of the discharged men, thousands looking Alaska to take care of of the surplus labor. Every vessel coming to these northern ports these days is bringing capacity list, large proportion of which is composed of seeking employment. Should work on the government railroad standstill, seems inevitable, this of employment will be closed, and furthermore, those employed on the project will swell the ranks of the unemployed thus aggravat ing already serious labor situation.
 And if, may well be supposed, this letter Of Wickersham's is responsible for this condition the Territory may thank the who elected to look after their interests in Washington rather than work against them
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
Bolshevist Hungary.
est. Loupis Republic. )

est. Loups Republic.)
 The Hungarian Soviet Republic starts out by cutting large figure in the How much it will amount in the affairs of the world is another question: but since careful observers all that the most of Europe is finder box which may burst into flame anywhere and any time the Hungarian Bosheviki not to be treated with contempt
 The movement appears to have been precipitated Count Karolyi, who dissatisfied with the boun- dares assigned to his country and resigned calling upon the proletariat to support Hungary in its sisance to the Allies He has attempted to do what the German leaders say they will do if the peace terms offered to them than they to undertake. It is desperate weapon and time alone will show just how sincere the moderate leaders in Hungary in their apparent determination to turn the country to Lenine for that is what the threat amounts to- A presumption arises from the attitude assumed by Karoyi that if he could what he wants for his country from the Allies he would Bolshevism rule if he could stop it.
 The Bosheviss, usual take most expansive view of their mission. They content to rule in Hungary, but call the Bohemians, who the bitter enemies of the Hungarans, and upon the Rumanians Croatians and Serbians to join them in plan to unite with the Russian Bolsheviss. The doubt, but if it succeeds Boshevism will have been brought by route up to the borders of Germany again
 The effect of the events in Hungary will be felt at once in Paris where it should result in a redoubled effort to hasten peace negotiations, stabilize the Governments and feed the hungry.