davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
EXPLOSION KILLS 1, HURTS 6.
Experimental Works at Baldwin,
l.. l., Blow I'D.

One man was killed and six injured
In an explosion in the experimental
works OF the Ordnance Engineering
Corporation at Baldwin, L. l.. yester-
day Charles Tombs was instantly
killed by the first explosion on the
ground floor. and David Lubach. a
chemist, was blown out OF the second
story window and probably will die.
The damage to the buildings is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The plant was wrecked and build
Ing owned by Charles Wilkie adjacent
was burned to the ground The follow
ing men were taken 10 hospitals: John
Gardner. William Romans. Alfred
Moore, John johnson and Clifford Hen
Erickson, all OF Baldwin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
TWO POLICEMEN SLAIN.
Shot when Attempting to Arrest
BrawIera in Halfway.

Patrolnan Charles Lynch and Jacob
Kraus OF Railway. y. J.. were shot and
killed early yesterday when they pur-
sued n group of brawlers into a second
floor apartment at S Main street. Rah-
way. Lynch stepped first through the
door and was killed Instantly with four
bullets Kraus. who was co years old,
was shot below the heart lie died an
hour later IN Railway Hospital.
Tho police arrested Giuseppe Musa-
CHIC and say they obtained a confess
sion that he fired the shots, Two others
are being held. Patrolman Lynch was
in plain clothes returning from a dance
when he saw a fight at the Soldiers
monument He interfered and arrested
a man named pechira. After deliver
ing him to the jail ne went to the house
OF NJ street VIZ PSrolnan kraus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
PUTS SCHOOL DELAY ON BOARD
Comptroller Says Funds Are APP
portioned for Washington Heights.

Comptroller Craig charged the Board
of Education with laxity in its building
programme at mass meeting last night
in Public School 1879. wadsworth avenue
and 1921 street, attended by 1000
parents and students of WASHINGTON
Heights. He said the funds for school
buildings have been turned over TO the
board and that It is entirely the fault
of the commissioners that the Washing
ton Heights High School and the Julia
Richman High School have not been put
under construction.
DR.. Edward u. Shallow, an associate
who preceded Mr.. Craig,
announced that the site for the Wash
ington Heighs school had been selected
Some pupils from The Bronx will be
accommodated DR.. John =. Conroy.
Daniel P. Lenahan. DR.. Frank Wheat
and David T Goddard also spoke. John
Tyrone Kelly presided as chairman of
the Washington Heights High School
League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
SHERIFF'S LIBEL TRIAL BEGINS
Bergen County Omcial Admits
"RoastinR, Prosecutor,

The trial OF Sheriff John w. Courier
of Bergen county, y. J.. or an indict-
ment charging him with having GRIM
inally libelled County Prosecutor Thomas
J. Huckin In letter in the Hackensa X
Evening Record. was begun yesterday
before Justice Cf,rles c. Black in the
Bergen County Supreme Court at Hack
ensack.
Sheriff Courier admitted he wrote the
letter, which called attention to gamb-
ling and which he said was TO show the
'fnefficiency Of the prosecutor" He
said that liquor was supplied to SOL
diers from Camp Merritt and that he
asked the Prosecutor to investigate.
No investigation being made, the
Sheriff said he took matters in his own
hands and ralded four road houses in
the county, making 1872 arrests
The trial will be continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
MORE SHELTER WORKERS QUIT
Protest Grows Against Wage Cut
in Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 2s.-An add
tionai 172 men employed at the Garfield
smelter of the American Smelling and
Refining Company quit their work to-
day. This brings the total OF men who
have walked out to 259. according to c.
w. Whitley. the manager, who an
nounced that every effort would be
made to keep'the smelter busy. The men
are striking against the recent cut in
wages OF 10 cents a day.
There have been no disorders at Gar
field OF at Bingham, where the mines
OF the Utah Copper Company are To-
Gated. according to company officials
and the Sheriff. The Magma concentra-
tor of the Utah Copper Company will
Voluntarily close tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
8 MEN HOLD UP APARTMENT.
Posing as Detectives. They Pack
Loot in Suit Cases.

Three men posing as detectives forced
entry TO an apartment at 62l West
l35th street early yesterday. and hold
ing UP Mrs. John Goodel. her daughter.
visiting friend and servant. forced
them into one room, ransacked the place
and made off with vallses packed with
loot One intruder took ring from Mrs
Goodies fingers.
Mr. Goodel. a women's suit manu-
facturer. left the house by way of the
fire escape to get the police. and re-
turned just after the burglary had been
completed. A man who said he was
Michael Earle. 81. OF 109 West 129th
street was arrested and held IN $4,000
bail. Mrs. Goodel Identified a ring taken
from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
FEUDLSTS INVADE
JAIL TO SHOOT 3
Assossins Escape After Bul-
let's Seal Murder Secret.

DETROIT, Feb. 26.-One man was fat
ally shot and two others wounded in
the county Jail here to-day when four
men entered the corridor, and with
sawed-off shotguns fired point blank at
three others waiting to visit IA prisoner.
The assassins escaped In an automobile
after one had been shot by Jail atten-
dants. His companions dragged him
into the machine.
All involved are Italians, and the
police believe those who did tho
shooting were fearful that the prisoner
held on murder charge, might divulge
feud secrets TO his visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
is Appear Against Purse Snatcher

Fifteen women appeared against John
Baptste. IS. in Morrisania Court yesterJ
day and testified TO series of purse
snatchings. Four identified him. Bap-
tisto was held in $500 bali for the
Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
BROOKLYN READY
FOR SIX CENT FARE
Civic Associations See Way to
Better Service.

Representatives OF various civic as
transit committee OF the Brooklyn
Chamber OF Commerce, In a meeting
last night in 32 Court street. that the
people OF that borough would not OBJ
ject TO an increase in subway, elevated
and trolley fares, provided they re-
ceived substantial improvement In
transportation facilities The transit
committee is headed by Herman A.
Metz, who was chairman Of the meet
ing.
Charles e. Kingsley OF the Fiske
Terrace Association. told tho committee
that II was the belief OF the members
OF his organization that the people
would not be opposed TO an increase OF
fares 10 Elk cents. with an additional
cent for transfers. Other speakers adj
Vocated zone system on the cent
a mile plan believing that passengers
riding short distances should not have 10
pay as much as those riding into tho
Lburbs7s>aA. - - -sSs&
A representative OF the Flatbush
Chamber of Commerce said that district
suffered most from present transit DIFF
ficulties, and that the people OF Flat
bush would welcome any betterrnent Of
the present service even II they had to
pay more TO get II.
Besides Mr. Kingsley the speakers
were AsL. Perkins OF the Franklin Board
Of Trade, Thomas T.. Kelly OF tho
Greenpoint Taxpayers Association, W.
D. O'Donnell of the Associated Civic
Associations OF Brooklyn and II. Elliott
Esterbrook OF the Brooklyn Board of
Real Estate Brokers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13

Cut out the picture III all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then
dotted line ., and so on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately.
When complete turn over and
you'll find surprising result. Save
the pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Send In Your Order Today

1. Champarado Copper Mine has been proven by shafts, drifts, cross cuts and tlln- nels, disclosing large bodies of high grade gold, silver, copper ores.
 2 There are no salaried officers or direc- tors except the secretary.
 8. Men are now engaged in sinking shafts, drifts and tunnels.
 4. The company is arranging for larger machinery and getting ready to mine on an extensive scale.
 5. Property is owned by the company. ;. It is not lease. Champarado Co. holds title b,the property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Why You Should Invest

6. The company's property is desirably located, being almost surrounded by produc- ing mines.
 7. The Champarado group is a near neighbor to the Minnie" claim of 20 acres, which sold for $450, 100000. Also near to Copper Glance Mine, for which $800,O 100000 has been refused.
 8. There is we'll defined ledge on the property and it will not cost big fortune to sink shaft and run drifts to get commercial ore. Two shipments have already been made, giving returns of $48.00 per ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
TWO AUTO CONTESTS
At LOCAL SPEEDWAY
WON BY OCONAELL
Opponents Drop Out in Fifty
Mile Sweepstakes, Leaving Hud-
SON Alone in Race-Ambrose
Winner Of Motorcycle Race.

Jack O'Conncil. Albuquerque driver
won the two big events In the auto
mobile aces staged by the Auto
Trades association ON the speedway
oast Of the city yesterday afternoon
With n Hudson spper-six. he won ne
nuy-m NJ contest In % minute and
20 seconds. In a stripped Maxwell. he
captured the ten mile froe-for-all IN
about 10 minutes.
There via little excitement In cither
race. Tho first twelve miles % ia.
$1,000 sweepstakes had o scnhlhhvc o.
real racing. O'Conneil took the zen.
followed by ALEU- IN the Apporson anu
Yrusnic In his Hudson. Emhcrry was
scheduled to start In an Overland 30
hut broke o crank shaft Just before
tho race started and was forced 70
withdraw. ~ the end uf the eleventh
lap. O'Connoll had caught hrusnlc
and was lust tapping him as the Saliui
driver was forced TO lcave the race n,
the end of the twelfth lap. OConnell
lapped Allen. The uoNt twelve miles
were productive OF little interest, ana
Allen dropped ont NJ their compile
tion. O'Conneil continued alone.
maintaining a good speed IN spite OF
/, his lack OF opposition. Several lars
: were negotiated In 81 seconds lie
stopped for three minutes 20 change
a tire and uil the radiator and then
finished in 90 minutes and 20 soc
onda.
When the f~rcc-for-all was called
Cnplin lined up with his Ford and
OConnoli with q Maxwell u was an
other easy victory Tor OCOnneU whos'
speed. both m the curves ano
straight stretches. was too much toi
his opponent Though announced ioi
twenty miipg. the race was cut 10 tcr
as tho crowd was then tired.
The Ford race drew the higgeH.
field. There were five starters ~ tn
FIRST few taps brought an -occasionn
thrill as Caplin proceeded to lap som'
OF his opponents Davidson trnilee
him fairly we'll Napoleon Withdrew
after hall tho race and Reed finished
third.
There was enc spark OF eNcitcmen
in the motorcycle race. T. j. Amhr0s'
sprung away IN the lcad with his Han
ley Davidson tleNdt. riuing an Indian
came up from behind and passed hin
on the north turn boy AZ exhibition ui
nerVy riding. Ambrose soon t%ecoNcrc'
the lead and WIS never headed Am
hrose won In q minutes. Secr--
ncSdt waa sccund and Taylor with
Harley Davidson was third,
n WIS estimated TINT the contest
were witnessed by 5000 people u
spite ot the heavy rains which hal
kept away most OF the out-of-toW
visitors. Herbert GALES acted 40 ref
cree and Dr. \ T.. pcnrcc and T.. n
Little ass Judges !. T.. Drain was tn
starter and Nyc Martin and EmI
Mann -ttickecpcrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
Big British Blimp
Is Short of Fuel
and Lost in Fog

CONTINUED from page ouc.)

Mineola. n. Y. July b-The U-2f
viii arrive At Roosevelt field Sunday
morning. according 10 a wireless mes
sage from Major Scott. her command
e.. received today by Lieutenant coll
oncl Lucas, who represents the Brit
ish admiralty IN making arrange
ments for her reception.
According to the information re-
ceived by Lieutenant Colonel Lucas
v-o destroyers have been sent at full
speed In response to the call Tor as
siatunCc from the H-3i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
TuEATER.

The PRHtimc tonight presents n re-
peat Of why I Should not Marry.
"a morality play said Ia he somewhnt
different aud materially better and
more Interesting than the average NOR
atty play. The plot ard movement
are not new. but the setting Is and the
picture is said 10 be oxccilently staged
Tuning Ills Worries IN a Charlie
Chaplin comedy which relieves the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05

Washington. July Two Ameri-
can dcstroyors were ordered today 20
proceed toward the Bay Of Fuudy
To. lend any required assistance to the
British diriFihlc R-si. which reported
that she was fighting u head Wind
over No,u Scotia with her fuel sup
ply getting low.
The dos;roycrE will put out from
Boston with orders tn establish radio
com municntion with tho dirigiblc a4
quickly as possible aud also 10 keen
In touch with the otter chr. Maine.
wireless station.
Admiral William 5. Benson, chico Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
InI,AL TnIsATER.

There ~ cOmed" IN plenty AZ the
Idoal thoator FOR TODAY ana tomorrow.
Taylor Holmes is stirring there LOO 70
Eve reel comedy entitled "raxi'. that
IN said 10 be distinctly good, ~ thai
veteran rough house picture. "Cindcrs
OF Love- has mnde millions scream
with laughter aud goes right on doing
II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
"RosE OF THE RANCHO"

n The Rose OF the Rancho" is as
popular "A motion picture rs II was
ON the stage II merits large attend
'nncc n h "B' theater where Il b.
showing tonight. with Bessie Barris-
Gale as the Rose. The play lends II
self especially well TO scenic effect
and California, the home OF motion
pictures In also the home OF the set
ting used. The result should be de-
Ilrhtful-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
..Am McIr, sn,. srnlt.

HalifaN. y. s., July b-Admirnliy
officers here believed "a noon today
thai the B-3f was picking her way
slowly IN u dense fog Oft the Nova
Scotia coast. The visibility was re-
ported TO be as low as three milfs In
the immediate vicinity Of this port
The admiralty station was informed
b, wireless AZ 1850 o'clock this morn
ing Oocal umcl that, the R-ai was
between Halifax and canso. Her vN-
act position was rot given. The dir
triblc Reported 'uil we'll"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05

The Mpsluc Of Life. which has been
drawing crowds e the Lyric theatcr
for two days win close with toniRht's
showing. Tie picture has boon well
advertised ana II pnper iq startling,
40 are parts OF the picture. which "
unusual In many ways. 4 Chester
outing picture completes tho Lyric
bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05

Tony rixzo. one OF q pair OF BIZ
cyclists who we're making a iranscon q
t%inental tour Of tho country chained
TO their wheels. Is IN Albuquerque
today TO receive medical attention
for injuries received AZ wihsiow, ARA.
Accompanied ~ q. J. Devinc. he left
Venice. California. on May -. Roscoe
tfattyj Arbuckle. film star, sealed
the hnndouifa OH the two young aaii-
ors who were recently discharged
from the navy.
The men were making tho tour as
an advertisement Cor a certain brand
Of bicycle tires and a ~coaster-brake
firm. In addition they were selling
postal cards TO pay expenses. They
were 10 receive aa.0e9 " toy COM
pleted the trip to New York city via
Washington, H. e..
while In Albuquerque, Pizzo re-
coived % letter from Governor stsph-
ems OF California which he IN to EAR
~ to President Wilson. He ulso has
letters from Mayor Woodman or Los
Angeles 10 Mayor Hylan OF New York
city from other mayors 10 city off
cinlH along the route.
The mon had a perilous journey
across the great American desert
They ran a OF water and p%uncturcd
% tire. A. Winsiow. they had an ac-
Cident which cause both 70 receive
fractured collar-bones. Devinc II IN
o Wihslow hospital while Pixzo came
here 90 consult a local surgeon. n
7 possible. they will continue tho trip
when they have fully recovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05

w TT7TT T|T " III
ger"
Going to make
up2"
II guess 80. Hut
I think III stay
mad about a week
and spend some OF
my money on nv
self"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05

"B" THEATRE Bessie BArriscalc< la THE Rose of the
Rancho; - Billy Duncan n THE Man Of Might aud a Paramount
Photograph.
Z PAsTIME THEATRE Repeating WI I Should Not
Marry and a Charlie Chaplin comedy.
IDEAL T~HEATRE-'Taxi, - a hve-aet comedy in which Tay
Tor Holmes is the star. Chester Conklin in his sidespltting com
edy, 'Cinders Of Love"
LYRIC THEATRE-Finnl appearance of Mosque Of Life
and a Chester outing picture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05

Itching. torturing skin "ruptlons
dlsfigure. ann v. drive n wild.
Doan's Ointment Ia praised for its
good work. 6Oc It al drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05

and Ballard had been received. hut
they could not be made ready quickly
ana orders to send the other ships
followed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05

naval operations and acting secretary.
sent orders to the commandnnt OF thu
first naval district at Boston. after
receipt OF "A message from Commander
Zachary I%sansdOwnc. =. \. \. who w
on the R.3i. asking II doAiroNcr3
could tow the dirigiblo 10 port IL
necessary.
Commander Ianadowne's message
as well M u previous M from the air-
ship reporting that she wal over Nova
Scotia. wns flashed from Washington
20 the air ministry IT London. with
assurances hat tho American nav
would render al possible assistance,
should any be required.
Boston. July 6.-ucports from tho
R-3i tits morning had placed hcf In
a fog owe Nova Scotin between Halt
fnN N Causo. She "a been IN the
air approximately SG hours when tho
message asking for q tow hy nn AIMEE
lean destroyer was received, having
taken the air frum East Fortune.
Scotland. nt a;fN g. M tcastern timc)
TUESDAY.
Boston. July b.Thc navy convert
yacht Satilla sailed his afternoon
sistanco Of the B-3i n Is Thought
that she will come up with the diris-
ible about fve o'clock,
The destroyers k8lk and Brllard ar.
being mndc ready al the iiostou nlNv
yard ard viii proceed to The Bay of
Fundy 3 fthey can get .undcr way m
time TO be Of assistance.
The submarine chaser iO7 left Bar
fiurhor. Main this afternoon 10 aid
the H-3i Doubt that actual insist
ance would DE necessary WINS raised
IN a second message announced by
the naval communications officer herr
This was q repetition Of the earlier
z message asking whether "a dcst roFcf
could proceed to the Iay OF fundy.
hut with tho words I'll required" in
serted.
The destroyer bancroft ard stevens
AZ the Boston nav ward, were gettinr
Up steam this afternoon under or
ders 10 proceed TO tho assistance of
the drigihlc ~ ton specd
Orders TO send the doatroyera Kali,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
or IIrH.p

sombrr character Of the main al
Traction AT the paBtime.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
Notice to Homesteaders Under the $40
Acre Law.

Notice to Homesteaders Under the go
Acre Law.
In order that all those who have
made application under the stock rails
ing homestead law, commonly known
as the $40 acre law, approved Decem-
ber 20, 1916, and those who hold home
stead entries adjoining lands designated
under said law, may have ample notice
to protect their interes is in preferen-
tial rights granted by said law. the
Register and Receiver of the United
States Land Office at Durango. Colo
rado, hereby give notice that stock
raising homestead designation list No.
81, Colo. 10, approved by the Honora-
BILE Secretary of the Interior under
date of March Z, 1919. to become
effective March 20, 1919. was received
and filed in the United States Land
Office at Durango, on the lat day of
April, 1919. Said list covers and desig
mates total area of lands in the Du-
range district of 1lS, 626 acres. The
detailed description thereof is too
voluminous to include in this notice but
said lands are designated in nearly all
townships open to entry in this district.
The detailed description thereof can be
ascertained by calling at the Durango
Land Office and consulting said list.
Under the provisions of said act any
person who, as the holder of a home
stead entry or patentee hereunder, is
entitled to make an additional entry
has preferential right to enter the
lands contiguous to his original tract
within 80 days from date of designation
of the lands contiguous to his said
original entry, providing the lands in
his original entry have been designated;
and if the lands in his original entry
have not been designated, he may pro
tect his preferential right by filing ap-
plication within said 80 days period to
have his said original entry designated
under said act. The said 80 day
period will expire on June 20, 1919,
and any person who wishes to exercise
preferential right under said act must
take the proper steps to do SO, as above
stated, on or before the 10th day Of
June, 1918.
We would respectfully advise all ap-
plicants who gave notice of preferen-
tial rights in their petitions for designa-
ton, to refile in this office, .as soon as
possible, new notice of such rights,
as the notice given in the petitions
should have been incorporated in and
made part of their applications, in
order that they may be considered by
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
Important Notice.

Three German Helmets have been
allotted to Montezuma county for distri-
button in connection with the Victory
Loan Campaign.
One is an officers helmet and two
soldiers helmets The officers helmet
will be awarded the town that "goes
over the top first in this campaign.
The two soldiers helmets will be
awarded to Incorporated towns in the
county as soon as they have gone
over the top.
Committees are all urged to get busy
and obtain subscriptions for full
amount of quota allotted during the
first few days of the campaign and
obtain one of these helmets.
Who will be the first over the top and
get the officers helmet ~?
Montezuma county quota is divided
as follows:
Montezuma Valley National
Bank, CorteZ ,............ S21, 300. 90
First National Bank. Dolores. 1850. 90
j.. j. Harris & Co., Dolores. 33, $50. 90
First National Bank, Mancos. 80, 800. 90
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
Sad Accident.

Word was received here last Sunday
that N. F. Hansberry had met tragic
death while burning brush on his
fathers homestead in the Ackmen
neighborhood on Saturday While at
work he had seen coyote and on Sat
urday took Winchester rifle with him
hoping to get shot at it. He evi-
IDENTIFY stood the gun against pile of
brush and while he was forking brush
on another pile that he was burning;
in some way the fire ran to the pile
against which the gun was standing
and the heat discharged the cartridge
that was in the chamber of the gun.
the bullet passing through the young
mans heart. When found he was lay
ing on the brush he had been burning,
his clothing being burned from his
body, and the stock was burned off the
gun. These are the facts as near as
we could learn them.
The following obituary was sent to
The Star but no account of the acci-
dent:
"Nelson Francis Hansberry. son of
John T. and Laura Hansberry was born
at Bloomington, Nebraska, September
l3, 1900 and died at his home near
Ackmen, Colorado, April 10 1919, aged
1s years Z months and 6 days.
"He was devoted son and brother
and friend to all. He leaves to
mourn his death father, mother,
three brothers, John Alva of Ackmen,
Hugh H. of Seattle, Berchard now in
France and two sisters, Mrs. Della
Losey of Bloomington, Nebraska, and
May of Ackmen.