davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
COAL STRIKE IN
STATE CONF med
TO CARBON CITY
Number of Miners Who Quit
in Gallup District Reported
Not to Exceed 800 Of About
1,400 Employed There,

That the coal strike in New Mexico
was restricted to the Gallup district
was the indication of reports received
here last night from coal mining
towns. The number of men who re-
sponded to the call there was placed
al SOC. The number employed in the
district is approximately 1.400,
Reports from Madrid, Ration, Daw-
son and Carthage reported that the
strike call had not resulted in any
of the miners employed in those dis
tricts refusing to work. Some alb
santces We're reported but the fact
that it was All Saints day was said to
explain their absence from the mines.
The Gallup-American Coal COM
pany suffered least in the Gallup dis
trict Practically two-thirds of the
men employed by the company were
reported at work yesterday morning.
A message said that all of the men
working i'm the other mines, except
ing the Direct Line, had quit IN re-
Spouse to the strike call and that
most Of the miners employed by the
Direct Line had quit. The situation
was said to be quiet
Railroad men at Gallup were re-
ported TO have pledged support to the
strike at a meeting held Friday night.
Operators did not believe, however,
that they were likely to handle cars
for the mines unless the national
railway hrOtherhoods ordered active
support of the striking miners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
NAVAJO ON TRIAL IN
UNITED STATES COURT
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

The trial of Kee Bitsilli, a young
Navajo Indian, who is charged with
numbering another Navajo, was be-
gun yesterday in the federal court,
The staying as brought out in the tes-
timony occurred on May 2, 1914 and
the case has been pending in the court
ever since for one cause and another.
The scene of the killing was at the
Tohatchi Indian agency, and took
place while the boys were employed
on the government highway.
The young Navajo claims self-dc-
Tense and his statements are corrobo-
rated by two other boys who witness
ed the killing. Peter Parquett, the
present agent at Tohatchi, accom-
panied the boys here as a witness, as
did j. f. Whetenhall, who was agent
at the time of the killing. The case
will be argued before the jury tomor-
row morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
BERNALILL0 HOLDS UP
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
DRIVE IN NEW MEXICO

Bernalillo county is holding UP the
state Roosevelt memorial drive, ac-
cording to Col r. e. Twitchell of
Santa Fe, the state chairman. Every
other county in the state had sub
scribed it's quota as much as a week
ago. but Bernalillo has not yet raised
much more than half the amount as
signed.
The local committee under F.. I.
Chase, chairman, were of the opinion
that this county would come through
with its share without any personal
solicitation and sent out a large num-
her of personal letters TO representa-
tive men and women explaining the
drive and asking for donations. The
response, -howcSer, has been very
slow and it was said yesterday that
committees would be sent out next
week to make canvass for the rest
Of the $500. which is Bernalillo's
quota.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
FIRST TIME DEPUTY
USES COMMISSION HE
GETS HIMSELF NABBED

In the court Of Justice of the Peace
John w. Wilson last week, Gorgonio
Garcia was taken up on the charge Of
impersonatlng an officer and of
flourishing a deadly weapon. The
charge as[brought by Andres Sala-
Ear of Barelas, to whose home Garcia
Went early the morning Of October ~.
After they had a few hot words,
Garcia was said to have drawn his
gun and placed Salazar under arrest,
afterward taking him to the county
jail
Upon the investigation it was found
that deputy's commission had been
issued to Garcia last June. but it was
said he had not complied with the
law in regard to it, and had not at
tempted to use it until October lS,
Salazar had him arrested and he was
given until yesterday to furnish bail
pending the setting of the grand
jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
HAS EXHIBIT AT ARM0RY

The exhibit Of the Boys and Girls
club work shown at the armory yes
terday was a fine display Club Lead
cr ]. L. Phillips together with the
club members are to be congratulated
on the splendid showing made.
This is the first exhibit of club
work that has been held in this coun-
ty and gave those who viewed it a
fine impression of what will be ac-
complshed later on. The work is
under direction Of the state Agricul-
tural college, Mr.. Phillips having been
chosen as the leader for this county.
According to Mr., Philips, it will not
be possible to give a list of the prize
winners until a later date. as "A story
of ~ many words has to he written
by the club member covering his
work foI, the entire summer, Those
who did not DO this of course cannot
be given any consideration in the dis
tribution Of prizes. Miss NJ. b. Rich
ardson state leader of home Demon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
Boston Bow Dies at CanItnl.

Santa Fo, oct 31.-Jasper Williams,
aged II years, died last night Of dia-
bntes. His mother, Mrs, Alfred S. Will
Hams of Boston was with him. The par
.ents are prominent residents of Boston
VINO have been travelling extensively for
the health Of their son ana came to
Santa Fe several years ago discover
ing that of all places in the world,
santa Fe afforded the greatest relief
and happiness to the young man
stricken with the fatal disease. The
remains will be shipped to Boston to-
morrow evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

Nothing takes the JOY out of life
quicker than a disordered liver or
waste clogsed bowels. Don't stay sick,
bilious, headachy, constpated Re
move the liver and bowel poison
which is keeping your head dizzy, your
tongue coated your breath bad and
stomach sour. Why not spend a few
cents for a box of Cascarets and enjoy
the incest, gentlest laxative cathartic
you ever experienced? Cascarets
never griue. sicken or inconvenience
one like Salts, Oil. Calomel or harsh
pills. They work while you sleep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

factory is now making over six hCn-
dred cars day but arc getting more
behind in their orders every day, why
he says. 81 have not even been able
to have q Demonstration for two
months, as fast as we get a carload
they go out the same day and with
number Of orders on file now, ! don't
know when I win have one
With the large companies and cor
porations throughout the country who
keep accurate cost Of upkcep on theit
ears, buying Bucks in large numbers
il should be sufficient for the individ-
ual that when better automobiles are
built Buick win build them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
CONDITIONS NORMAL IN
COAL CAMPS NEAR RATION

Ration, n. NJ, Nov. Normal
conditions prevail on all coal camps
in the Ration district, including the
phelps-Dodge camp at Dawson.
There were a few absentees from the
mines today but these were due to the
observance of All Saints day. No
strike is expected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

stratiou agents, was here TO assist
Mr. Phillips in Judging the exhibit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF This Date. 1905

A ST. PETERSBURG correspondent
Hiuforms the New York Times that
II Japan does not abondon its demand
for indemnity. negotiations at Ports
mouth will be broken off this week.
The total Of cases OF yellow fever
in New Orleans to date is 1891. The
conditions are worse among tie poor
PEOPLE in the extremely low parts Of
the city
George Roller has returned from
Portland
Announcements for side trims duri~g
the American Mining congress are n
the hands Of a committee composed OF
representatives Of the railroads Of the
city. Several details OF the program
On me M for discussion ar the commit
tee meeting yesterday afternoon
The county commissioners finished
up this afternoon a TWO days session
of much importance One Of the tea-
lures discussed OF Importance IS the
increase IN number OF the votins
precincts in the city from six to nine
thus changing the total precincts IN
the county from IS to p
The moon was IN eclinse last even
ing for some time. beginning shortly
before 8 o'clock.
Valley growers are BEGINNING to
bring exhibits Of the fruit OF their
vines and trees TO the chamber OF
commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15

fair Thinking people readily see
that the prices OF materials supplies
and other commodities have advanced
from IS TO eco percent since the close
OF the war and these persons do not
expect a reduction in rates charged
by public service companies. How
ever. there are some who still con-
tend that the telephone company
should charge the rates that were in
effect in 1907 and yet demand that
the employees be paid wages in effect
IN 1913. This oXorbitant demand
would paralyze the telephone com
pany and would mean service greatly
reduced in efficiency"
Mexico is now a hard money coun-
try said e L. Shackelford. OF e
Paso- 7 returned a few days ago
from an extended trip through that
ital Of Mexico City. Guadalajara and
the great Mexican oil town OF Tam
pico- Everywhere all the money there
is in gold and silver coin. where a
few years ago It was in bank bills
and silver The gold coins we're sell
rom seen. comparatively speaking. IN
the peaceful days OF Porfirio Diaz
Vow a few American bills are seen
near the northern border OF Mexico.
but thew are generally discounted. In
the interior and southern part moth
ing but gold and silver goes IN trade
After the revolutions were well along
the banks OF issue OF DiaZs time
we're put out Of business and then the
paper Of Carranza and other leaders
soon became valueless. so there was
left nothing but the Mexican gold.
some American gold and Mexican sill
yer. While there IS not too rru~i,
money to do business the Mexican
business men are taking the had con-
ditions o. ransDortation and lack Of
hanking facilities and other things
nhilosoDhicallv and are going araa7
'oing business the best they can. The
rnaniards are stiu the leading mer-
'hauts 10 a very large extent and
they keep riCht on. Business men
Of those nationalities seem 70 think
there e no use waiting until things
are adjusted. hut all business is done
in hard money"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
Royalty To Visit America.

A MERICA IS to have number Of royal visitors soou
n The prince of Wales is in Canada and Will be
visitor in the United States IN the future King
Albert and queen Elizabeth, of Belgium will be in this
country next month Queen Marie, of Rumaaia is plan
ming visit to the United States An Egyptian princess
is in this country, frankly hunting husband and
prince OF Denmark has been touring the United States
Most Americans liberty loving and highly demo-
cratic people who have love for and thrones
matter Of principle, although there not few who
welcome opportunities to marry families Of doubt
fu nobility But there is no doubt but that members Of
royalty coming from allied countries viii receive very
cordial reception both for their sakes and becase
they representative Of nationaities beside whom
have lately been at war and whom we much admire.
Unfortunately it is practical certainty that the vsi-
tors viii get very imperfect conception of America,
based largely New York, Washington and Newport
cety The brain, bone and snew Of America, the solid,
worthwhile people of the United States, hardly will rub
elbows with the titled foreigners that the visitors may
come to know them in a personal way To do that,
visiting prince would have travel incognto through the
country, taking time to see things and to cultivate &C
quaintanceships
The prince of Wales is described as nice sort young
chap and he has shown in deciding to live his
ship in New York harbor thus escaping the Newport
nuisance It would be better If the heir apparent to the
throne of the British empire could meander through the
United States like ordinary human being and get
quained with his AnglOSaxon cousins in their homes
The thin slices of ham for sandwiches have been the
subject of the joke writers for time, but they
getting thin that it is longer jOke-its crime.
The Germans sawed off all the trees they found in
France and the kaiser isn't tried and disposed Of, he
VIII up all the forests in Holland.
The warning factions viii embrace anu restore peace in
Mexico the day that Henry Ford writes thesis IN
Creek
It's easy get what passes for brilliant education,
but next to impossible acquire plain common
The money squander booze and jazz puts dollar
marks the high cost Of low living
They may get the packers gOat-but what's goat
to packer?
As for future life every man must Judge for himself
between conflicting vague probabilities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
Little Interviews
Police Will Stop Smoking On Street Cars OF The City
Mexico Has Great Possibilities As 4 Sugar Producer

quire that We make the pest possible
speed IN arriving at the scene OF
trouble, but We are forced TO slow
down, sometimes to stop completely,
by the fact that the wagons, auto
mobiles pedestrians and Other traffic
in the street will not give US the
right Of way. When on an emer-
gency call we do not have time to
stop and arrest the drivers who are
blocking cur passage or even to stop
and tell them that they are violating
the law"
The revenues OF the county aggre-
gate more than 100000 each year"
said A r Webb, county treasurer
while most Of this sum is derived
from the various taxes. a great deal
comes from fines paid in the county
and justice courts. Liberty hall in
the courthouse furnishes about $4,000
per year. but much OF the income
from Liberty hall is used in keeping
the auditorium in condition"
The county trustees will hold
very important meeting on Monday.
August %, said Miss Nyra Winkler.
The apportionment for various sehoo'
districts Of the county will be made
at this meeting and various other i'm
iportant school matters will be dis
cussed- I also expect a very sue
cessful teachers institute this year
I estimate that fully 65 teachers of
the county will be present. and a
number Of teachers from other cities"
Rates Of all public service corpo-
rations must be increased II the cor
porations are 10 render efficient serv-
ice to their customers" said judge
joseph [. Sweeney. TO ask the cor
porations TO increase the wage scale
Of their employees on the one hand
and TO demand a curtailment OF the
-a-eS On the other is manifestly IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
TraUe ] e tt e



IF YOU travel by boat from Phlladel-
/ phia to New York. Cape May length
ems your trip by 30 miles. It Is the
southern most tip Of New Jersey. It
projects Ike a horn into the coastal
waters. which. next to those Of Sandy
Hook. carry most traffic.
Cape May. in addition to being
point OF water projecting into the
water. is a county. is such. here
in the effete east. II throws down the
gauntlet TO any other county in the
union for that quality supposed to be
peculiar to the west Cape Nav coun-
tied. unsubdued- Bears prowi abouf
its wastes. deer bound through its
thickets. All the creatures of the
wood and marsh live unmolested in
its solitudes while huntsmen from
nearby cities cross the continent for
= shot at other creatures OF their
kind.
The game wardens Of Cape Nay
county are Jersey mosquitoes in the
summer. and tangled. impenetra BIZ
Jungle at all times. So all that stretch
Of land between Delaware bay and the
Atlantic ocean. is in hsiling distance
Of New York and at the front door
Of PHILADELPHIA Is still left to the
creatures that Inhabited Il when
Henry Hrdson first sailed this way.
The only exceptions to Cape MAYS
wilderness are a few pleasure settle
vents. along the sandy ocean front
that escape the MOSQUITO PLAGUE
There are Ocean City. Sea Isle Citv
and Cave Mav-dahs OF prosperous
and fashionable American life on tire
edge OF primitive American wilder
ness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15

lcll, take orders Tor furnish or pos
sess spurious, vinous or malt liquors
or medicated bitters or any potable
liquor, mixture OF preparation capa-
bic OF producing intOxicaton; or any
other intOxicant whatever; or any
equipment for making such liquors
except for medicinal. mechanical, sci
entific or sacramental PURPOSES
The second section provides for
potable liquors" being in violation
Of the act II containing in excess Of
one per cent OF alcohol The defini-
ton OF the word liquor is made broad
enough TO include mediCated com
pounds, whether proprietary, patented
or not.
Section Of the act permits the con-
sumption Of such liquor as may be in
genuine home before the act be-
comes effective by the owner thereof.
his family and bona fide guests: per-
mitS the manufacture and sale Of de-
natured or pure ethyl alcohol or de-
natured alcohol for use only in the in
dustrial or mechanical arts OF in lab
oratories or hospitals; permits the
manufacture and sale of any medical
preparation in accordance with for
mulas prescribed by certain standard
medical works; or OF alcoholic patent
or proprietary medicines which do
not require the payment Of a federal
tax as a beverage and which contain
no more alcohol than is necessary 10
drug contained; permits the manufac-
ture and sale Of bona fide toilet OF
antisepttc preparations and solEtiOns
and flavOring extracts which do not
require the payment Of a federal tax
as a beverage: but there must be per-
mits secured from the controller
and reports sde to the controller
by such manufacturers and the ply
sicians prescr riding alcoholic drinks
must secure permit and make report
TO the controller, as must the drug
gist who fills such prescriptions; and
there must be other permits to and
reports from those who make wine for
sacramental purposes and to those
who manufacture equipment for max
ing alcohol under the terms Of the
law.
All containers Of alcohol must have
tags and labels on them at all times.
Records must be accurately kept
by all who manufacture. sell OF han
die alcohol or any compounds thereof
All physicians writing prescriptions
for whisky must be in good standing,
must make an examination of those
for whom they prescribe IL and must
have no interest in the drug store
which fills the prescription Nor
addicted TO the use Of any narcotic
drug. 10 prescription for whisky or
wine shall be refilled.
Advertising Of any sort relating 10
potable liquors Is forbidden; and pic
lures Of breTeries are specially
barred
It Is made unlawful to have
any recipe which gives the In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
Statewide Prohibition Act Of Texas
Provisions OF Law, Effective Oct. 2I

THE statewide prohibition act was
1 pushed through the Texas house
without amendment, but it was
touched in several spots in the senate.
moderate prohibitionists voting with
the ants TO make the proposed law
less drastic; though even in its orig
inal form. it did not satisfy the radical
element Of the prohibition faction
The bill was written by attorney
general Cureton and. was introduced
in the senate L. Dean; in the house
It was handled by Marvin Brown Of
Tarrant, who insisted that Il 90
through without amendment and sue
ceeded.
The wholesale grocers and drug
gists objected to the original pr0vi-
sions Of the bill and secured the adOp-
tion-it was acceptable to Dean and
the prohibition senator's - Of an
amendment which was satisfactory TO
them.
Carlock secured Abolition Of an
amendment which permits the owner
Of liquor kept for his own use in his
own home TO offer IL 10 bona fide
guests" However. such liquor must
be in the home when the act becomes
effective.
Bailey succeeded in having stricken
cutting attorneys should receive
special Zee Of $3.50 for securing con-
victions under the act. However,
when corporations are convicted the
attorneys retain Is per cent.
Page proposed an amendment under
which the testimony of an accomplice
must have corroboration before it
can be used in securing a conviction
and Il was adopted; the original bill
provided that the unsupported Lesti-
mony Of an accOmplice was all that
was sufficient
Woods amendment TO that portion
Of the bill referring TO search private
residences was adopted and that
section in the act as adopted reads;
NO warrant shah be issued to search
a private Dwelling occupied as such
unless some part OF Il is used as
store, shop, hotel or boarding house;
or for some purpose other than a
daTit Of two credible persons show
that such residence is a place where
intoxicating liquors are sold or manu-
featured IN violation OF the terms OF
this act" Liquor in transportation
may be seized without a warrant and
seizure may also be made where
found except in 2 private residence
Woods also secured the adoption OF
an amendment under the terms OF
which the suspended sentence act
shall apply TO convictions, this having
been denied in the ORIGINAL bill.
As amended IN the particulars
noted. the act further provides that
IL shall be unlawful for any person TO
manufacture, sell. barter, exchange.
transport, export, receive. deliver. So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
FALL COMMITTED SHOULD TAKE NOTE
OF DHUTION OF THE CARRANZA ARMY

hostile TO Caanza willing to his overthrow at
the first propitiOus moment. the senate Investigators
consider the attempted mutny at ALL they cannot help but
wonder how much less than its paper strength the actual
strength Of the Carranza army is how much Of that
army secretly rebeious They know perfectly well that
disaffecon IN the ranks Of the rebels; that
the men who are fighting with Villa Angeles Peaez and
other rebel leaders, not planning munous coup and
viii fight for their chiefs when called upon to do So
Assuming the foregoing be true how very preearous
is the control which CaITanza exercises
It would be the best thing possible for the government
leaders to order army housekeeping right now, before
disaster comes and get nd of all those amnesed persons
who have not given ndsputable proof Of their retora
ton as for instance, by rsking their lives in battle
against their former leaders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
Short SHatcheS
From EUe1yWhere

Some persons are mean enough 20
-uEgest that China got the worst OF
il at the peace conferences because
she has no army and navy and IS 10.
prepared for war.-Boston Shoe ana
Leather Reporter
Pack my box with five dozen
LIQUOR Jugs" is the shortest sentence
N Ire language containing all the let
tiers OF the alphabet But after July
1 the fellow who does so Is apt 20
draw one Of the longest sentences on
record. The Optimist (Pittsburg)-
Now Italy wants a concession IN
China. Everybody gets a concession
in China except the Chinese.-Daily
Tines Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
Ripping Rhymes
TheOId Man
By WALT MASON.

grows frequent pain;
n aching breaking
her that LIES December hless cold and beash
help the old failing dad The old stumbl
and gu but should patient be for time sailing and wen be ng
afa remote but Tines Splinter and LIES winter viii
and potter,
those stab down the
kindness all the
guilty
daddy daddy though
nay fairly glitter
Copyright WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15

EEDEACE or no peace, it'll be a long
time before I quit loolzin' under
tn bed when Germany is mentioned"
said Squire Marsh Swallow, t'day. You
kin go broke quicker at a sody foun-
tain than you used t. could in a saloon
an you don't get no bologna or ball
scores neither.
copyrieht. Natlonal Newspapsr Service.