davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
} VAzWL1S

the little they can raise on their land and what they can beg from tourists. The plazas are where the Mexicans who are "ne'er 10 wells" sit around and are perfect examples of Dickens "Micawber," who was always waiting for something to turn up." There Is jail which is always well-flied. The postoffice was runied by Villas men and at present the business is done m a sort of shack. A peculiar situation arose in posting letters during one of Villas occupations which made mail coming from there rather interesting. Villa decreed that his stamps must be put on all mail and as the United States had not recognized his govern ment they required the Mexican Fed eral stamp in order 10 send the leJ- ters through the United States. conse- quently the sender was compelled to put a stamp of each kind on, every piece of mail in order to insure its delivery.
 Bull Ring
 The finest bull ring in Mexico. ex- cept the one in Mexico City, is located in Juarez and every Sunday there is a bull fight which is witnessed mostly by Americans who go from Ei Paso for. that purpose. It is given with all the tawdry effects in costumes and with all the brutality shown al the best bull fight in Spain. Women are admitted, although few. even of the better class of Mexicans attend. but after the American has sat through the horrors of one Of these affairs he
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

For job work that IS nght Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

der the Arizona statutes when any, one dies without heirs, the estate passes to the possession of the state.
 It was thought for some time there were no heirs to the Gerstenberg es- tate. Acting on that assumption, As sistant Attorney General Whitney went to Tombstone and laid claim to the estate.
 Since that action, Fred Sutter of Bisbee has found a series of rela- tives numbering altogether eleven or twelve There is said to be a niece in Buffalo, nephew in Oakland, two first cousins in New Orleans and a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
Show Place for sI Paso

There will be considerable wager ing on the main event, Chambers ad- mirers at Douglas having announced that they would come well heeled, while a number of Bisbee sportsmen who have seen Loughry in action will not miss the chance to get wager down on him.
 The Warren District Athletic club is being congratulated on the ex cellence of the well-balanced card it has arranged and predictions are made that a record-breaking crowd for this section will be in attendance
 Kid" Frenchy of Bisbee has sign ed up to fight Ramon Santos of Tue son at Nogales on the night of Aug 29. Frenchy left yesterday for Fort Huachuca to train for the match.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
State Faces Loss
 Of S79,0OO Estate;
 12 Heirs Bob Up

The state is in fair way of losing $79,000 which the attorney generals office was about to collect as the whole of the estate of the late Will jam Gerstenberg of Tombstone. Un
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

number of second cousins whose pres ent whereabouts are unknown.
 If the relatives appear and prove they are of the same family as Gerst- enberg they will receive the estate, but until that time the state of Ari- zona will maIn5ain it's claim, accord ing to Whitney.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
A Sketch of the Little City Across the Rio Grande Which Seems To Be the Favorite Shooting Up
 Place of the Mexican RevolutioniSt.
Copyright 1919. The International Syndicate.

~vER since Francesca Villa, the A bandit. came down from the mountains and expressed his de-
 ltermination of avenging the death of Madero. who was for time president of Mexico. the City of Juarez just across the Rio Grande from Fl Paso. Texas. has been the bulls eye for his shot.
 Villas Sport
 Villa is a sort of lovable villain with the Mexicans and although. according 10 the U. S. press he has several times been captured and killed and has lost as many arms and legs as a centipede possesses. yet only recently he came into Juarez with his men and as usual assisted in shooting up thetown. Nearly every house in he city bears marks of his work from time to time. Several work from time to time Several times he captured the city and each time many buildings were ruined and a number of people killed Recently he paid another visit. Several shots were fired across the river and our men were put on guard on the Ameri- can sids. Two of our soldiers were killed.
 Once before Villas men had raided Columbus. N. M.. and killed several Americans General Pershing and a number of soldiers crossed into Mex leo 10 capture him. but the Mexicans. liks our own negroes. will hide a con v.ct of 'heir own race rather than let him fall into the hands of the white man. and Villa was never found. be-
 
 of our country assisted in hiding him. believing that the United States had an idea Of taking Mexico as well
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

Even tht CarranZa government pro- tested against this invasion of Mexico. as they called it. General Pershing's men had a skirmish and several of our men were lost. It was then thought better to withdraw and for while Villa was quiet. But after a time he began again and his first bit of activity was to shoot up Juarez. Whether he thought this particular easy mark or whether he felt that his coming so close to the United States was an in suit to that nation or whether the last raid was the result of German propa- ganda in Mexico iS not known: per haps it is a mixture of all three. How ever. Villa is a menace to the peace of Mexico and a trouble maker for the United States as well. That he Is fear less. no one doubts, and his savage treatment of prisoners often equals that of the Huns. A man without the slightest education, yet with a per sonality which draws the Mexicans to his standard he is continually fighting. At one time he was friendly with Car ranza and while spending some time in JuareZ the writer interviewed him and he declared himself friendly to- ward the United States. but a short time later was generally mussips up Mexico and insulting America.
 Show Place for Fl Paso
 During the early winter Of 19l4 Viiia established headquarters in Juarez. close 10 some houses he had wrecked and his agents went freely across the international bridge and for a time the Americans who had business in Juarez came and went as they pleased. Over at Fort Bliss. just out from E' Paso, General Hugh Scott and a large body
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

Missouri discovers there are 1040 different kinds of soft drinks being sold in the state. They can still mix 'em in the Show-Me state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
PRESIDENT GIVES A CURE
FOR UNREST IN THIS COUNTRY

curiosity about their government says the
president "E,~ryvherr they are demand.
Ing that the doars behind which secret pol
icics have been iucuhated be thrown open
and kept open hcnceforih, The doors that
do not respond 90 tho krys the people hold
viii he battered down.
''Autocrauc governments ~ the past
have lived by cnncralmeuts free govern.
ments must live by understanding In the
new day that b. awning only those gov.
efumrnis that have 40 secrets from their
peoples can long endure. | do not say tnat
such government will make 40 mistake
hut / do nay mistakes will he Tower and
more easily corrected when ~ governments
are guided by veil informed public opin.
lon
unrou Is evident everywhere Il n
not Of itself diseHse hut symptom Of
disease 10 ouf own county the diseas.
lss principally outside tho government
Ihose who think otherwise are mostly the
nea rnmers aud tho men 'hsy hsys infiusn
red. The cure for their disquiet Ia a fuller
hnouledge Of American institutions In I'M,
nation the people nave IN the.r ballots the
insirumenls Of peaceful change,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
GROCERY FIRM
IS DEFRAUDED
OF $1,000 /?
Two Arrested on Com.
plant of Gross-Kelly
[ Company

Leo BonaFuidl proprietor Of the Abu
querque Mercantile company 6gi North SEQ
ond street. and Pedro A. Chavez. a book
keeper employed by the Gross Kelly com
pany. wers arrested Saturday night as re
fult Of an investiration Of the books kept
by Chavez for bis employers. 1t becam,
known today.
The charge against BonaEuiii Ia disposins
81 stolen property. Chsvct u charged with
embeTrlemrn'. Both hsve confessed to Chiei
u Police J. u. OAlusha. who made the W
rests. and both were released on bond for
Peace W. W Mcclellan.
According To the confessions. the plan
under which BonaEuidi and Chayer operated
vas thiai Chavez billed good 10 Bonaguidl
and destroyed the original hill TIE driver
who delivered the goods had the second
copy aud Bona Euidi the third. The driver =
copy was returned 90 the Gross Kelly CON.
pany for hiinE, but no charges are made on
the books from the drivers duplicates
Finally some one noticed the drivers dupn.
Gates of goods delivered to Bonag guidi's store
An investigation resulted that showed that
The honaguidi Chavez plAa had been In or.
Grafton for nearly year. Nearly thousand
dollars worth of goods had been sent 90
the Albuquerque Mercantile company ana
no charge had been made against IL for these
particular goods. according to the Gross.
Nelly company ChaveE's employer then
asked for hs arrest Under the question
ing of the chief of police the bookkecper
aekhoWlodged his part in the scheme Bon.
hEuihi confessed more readily The date for
their hearing has not been set
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
ENDS
HIS LIFE At
!; '.:. .DeIURGESHOTEL
Oil Operator
iii Since
Leaving y

Vernon Campbell. 20 years =
@. G. Campbell. an oil operator. . 50"
morning ended his life In toilet ro.'
the s,urges hotel By shooting himself /
the head with . shotgun.
Young Campbell esme to Albuquerqu,
from his home In Los Angeles nearly foul
months aEo To spend the winter wilh hl
father. lie had served is months IN N,
United States army shd about siH month";
ago was discharged. mentally ill
The young man had q habit Of takinl
long Wake alone He returned from on,
of these walks late last night. He occupied
suite with l. father. and the older Camp
bell heard him retire after midnight Abvui
2;J0 O'Clock young Campbell went 10 d
toilet room and took with him le.gaus,
shotgun.
From the condition Of his body II seems
that the young man placed the muHflc oi
the gun against his head before fring the
gun.
The body was sent 20 strong Brothers
undertaking rooms. Justice " the Peace
Wilson called coroners iufy this morn.
ms. The Jury viewed the body and ad
iuurned until O'Clock this afternoon when
testimony will be heard.
The funeral service Tor young Campbell
will be held In Los Angeles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12

NEW YORK. bee i2'-in statement
issued just before his departure for Wash
inston 10 appear before General Charles T.
Mcnoher. director Of air service Lieutenant
Belytn W Maynard asserted the exirarts Of
his statement given 10 tho Anti. Saloon league,
were not Intended a. criticism Of the air
service he ssid he made two plausible
mistake no, when ne referred 10 the trans
continental race aud the other when he re-
ferrcd 70 hil ovu sahricty.
He declared it wodld be embarrassing "a
him 10 rive specific instanes' 10 prove hil
contention and he could not adord 10 do u
"Apparcnty extracts from the statement
I gave the Anti saloon league after ~ re
peatsd requests rezardinK the snact Of th'
use Of alcohol. beverages IN the air service
have stirred NJ = oommotion In aviation cir
clss % the statement said. MY purpos'
was 10 give an honest straightforward opiR
ion based on my psraoaal observations o
is effect on pilots, Thess extracts do no
tongs! ihs opinion,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
OUR AVIATORS NOT BOOZE
ARTISTS, FLYING PARS0N SAYS

IVY purpose was no, TO eSiiicise the aiF
service which ia my opinion Is made ur of
caeire men who are noted Tor their sohftety.
Our Ayers are not 'hocEo artists' aud our
planes arc not hoating saloons commend
our air service 10 every young man o. what
| believe 10 be the most attractive and con.
genial corps Of our army for young men. :"
This secret Of the failure o. some OF the
pilots IN the recent transconiinentai air race
can be attributed TO too much booze
Lieutenant Maynard the aging parsoh,
declared, In the statement made pubhc b.
the Anti Saloon league, III Hil Of then
had been aa sober a. myself ! probably
would tnt have hern The winner" he added.
ideutrnant MAYNARD said that many Of
the fatal air accidents were due 10 piall
hying half intoxicated. or with = hsnE
over from the night before -
"a pilot needs every biz of gray mLttel
God hss given nfm IN al emergency. aRd u
hnvs hfain clear from hangover srd th'
! effects ~ boore Il great asset he aided
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Churches Against
Break With Mexico

BALTIMORE, Nd Dee IA rrsoln.
tion dealing with the relations Of this coun.
Try with Mexico awaited final action when
the executive committee Of the federal
council " the Chnfches Of Christ In Aueri.
"a, began the closing meeting oi it, an.
nual session here today.
The resolution urged the federal council
70 make earnest protest Asainst any courss
In our relations With Mexico whi.h might
be regarded by the MsSican people A. dis
tincily unfriendly. II advocated the ap.
pointmcut Of committee 10 seek an inter.
view with the state department to deter.
mine whether u might not b. possible. by
the appointment Of friendly commission
10 meet for conference with the Representa-
tves of the MEXICAN government That
ihisnhdersiandinEa between the nations may
be removed and agreements reached which
VIII protect the citizens of both republics
aud secure the maintenance % International
peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
VILLA MEN N 8
| NTTLESA At BORDER
.,,2ebels Blow Up Two
/. 'rooP N~ains, Advance
) oACity

WASHffGrON, Dstfte @stss...... =.
captured the ,s~ns oi Ma wv ,.ns'ss s., hsve
IN the state o. cosssila, M.ts. tedsv -
the state department aid The ~. Ill
the Monclova brunen q the satie Rsn
way.
The Villstas Who .aitasksd MuEgulA,..
said TO have numbcfd 900. the attack IA
Ing place December 3. No Americans wst,
harmed the dispaielfs said The CNrrnhn
troops have been srered to MunquiI.
-
EAGLE PASs Tn. Dee la.-Fightini
between Mexican feiernl troops aud willis
tss was reported Il three places today II
the vicinity Of Muauiz coahuiia. Report
that one thousand Villa men were engaged
were dsnied by Gamma sources. Villista
wefe reported stlil holding MaEquis.
II was officially announced IN Mexican
circles here that Csnersl Francisco Mur
Euia had arrived At BArroteran. where IN,
.,eNican National railway branches off q
Murqun, about twesty miles away and viii
him we're nine trainloads Of Cauanai
troops.
Other reports. which coald not be con
ilmcd. we're that Niiiistss we're approach
ine riedras Negras the Mexican town op
positc here. and were within forty mile
Of the town aEd that the rebels had blow
~ tao troop trains.
Five wealthy merchants aud rsnchmen o.
Murquiz are reported In the hands Of thi
Niliistas. who ere holding them for $40.
900 ransom eacA. Among them are Fran
cisco ,"ardu sphniArd, and y, nciso'
hirand both ranehmen. II was not state,
whether Fadro Was now spanish citizen
The outcome Of the fight st Pslau wal
In doubt At tho time the report received
here originated. II vas believed the viii
force. commanded by Hipoiito Wills. VA
endeayoring TO return 10 the state Of Chi
huahnA with loot taken In the husqui1 raj,
which took place early Tuesday.
Wire communication with Mutquis ha,
not been restored ~ 10 ~ an. today a
Pistras Negras, the Mexican town oppasit.
here aud rain Esryicr was not resumed
Communication is intaei between Mnaguii
and sahillo but movement Of trims hni
been suspended as precautionary meas
urs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
SENATE PASSES BILL
FOR SUGAR CONTROL
Would Extend Govern
ment Supervision for
Another Year

WASHINGTON. Dee. ~ The MrNary
bill under which government control of
sugar would be continued another year va.
passed today By the senate aud sent 10 the
house.
With sugar selling At - cents a pound IN
some paris Of The country sud none TO bs
had NJ any price Ia other sections the zen
ate boiled over On wrath today aud gave
vent Ia SOME heated criticism nf the admin
istrauon's methods 10 dealing with the sugar
shortage
When the debate was an over senator Me.
Nary ot Oregon announced that he would
renew his efforts ia authorize the sugar
equalization board 10 buy the Cuban crop
but fear wts expressed that European gov
etnmenis already have contracted for most
u tho crop
Charges were made during the debate that
not only has the government failed To halt
the soaring sugar prices. but has actually. IN
eject helped boost the prices by permitting
the Louisiana producers 10 ~ the price
last summer the Cuban crop could have
been purchased by the United States rov.
.ernment at very low aEure. a. tow a. 5
cents pound according W some No 40.
ton was taken. how over and European gov.
ern'nenis have taken much of the crop 10
relieve the shortages In their countries
The bsc' sugar rehasrs have been willing
10 sell heir product for i012 cents
i''NAA hAAf Ai'NihtNh 70 Nhe htAtfmeNtH OF
senator's today, the department of justice en-
ierod into an understanding with the Lou.
istana producers 10 the effect that there
would be no prosecutions u they did set
charge more than ~ cents pound The
Louisiana crop D. about 2i2 ger cent ~
the American consumption but 'he result
has been that the price ~ Louisiana sugar
BE- determining the price of sugar every ywhcrc.
Defended by Senators.
senator liarrtsou Of Mississippi and Sen.
atur nfermau ~ Nurth Carolina complained
that The constituents had 20 pay 81 cents a
pound for sugar IN the New orleans market
tn" l.outsiauh senators. Ransdcll aud Gay
came strongly 10 the defense of their sugar
producing constituents senator Gay said
that even At 30 conts a pound the Louisiana
producers would not be prohtecring
Ny Information said senator Pomercne
NJ Ohio. 'is that beet sugar produced iu
my state m selling at 10 ~ cents. while
Louisiana cane sugar sells at ~ = aud ~
cents. This permits ihc beet sugar manu-
fhcturors to prohtrer nn their product When
the ioi2 cents hgurc was fixed IN beet
sugar produces that they should have II
cents ON tho November market so they
sithhold their sugar expecting higher
price and thi. caused the scarcity.
According 20 my Information. there is no
such srarrity ut sugar as the dealers would
haye us believe Il is true some sugar has
been exported but It represent, last years
Z ublu crop which was 1ouEaf ~ taIs cuun.
r., with the undors Hdins that the allies
would Ect approximately one third of it
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Col. House Denies
Breach With Wilson

NkN Nokk, uer ~ Ia Is words Col
onei Huase replied 20 more than tvu columns
90 she New York Wssia a. 20 the real
tsloucl House" and whether there Is a per
mnncnt breach between him aud the pre.i
deut
Tnr statement hY Colonel House said
u have read the article and for obN ,ou,
reasons I prefer IN make no comment fur
then than 10 say my admiration aud adcc
ton for Tho president are unchanged 90
The writer ~ the article gave the follow
ing reason Tor his belief that the president
and Colonel House hau parted
That 40 far as can BE- learned Colonel
House has ecasrd tn have any oAieisl con
u"ciion with The go, rrnmcnt and s "na
longer factor in the negotiations pending
in Paris. the Interests n tho United state,
being adminstercd by Under Secretary
pull 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
ORDERS
CUT IN LIGHTS
TO SAVE COAL
White Way Dimmed and
Store Windows Will
Be Dark

Albuquerque u facing q coat ihmihoi
This TACT was made more aiarminriy ~
pt-s-t this r'ornihr through a meetinE called
b. Coniai-iioner J n Mclaughlin. who -
local fuel administrator. Commisaioner Nc
l.aughiln wanted 10 get some facts about the
slppiy of coal the city has on hand, 20 called
", local coal dealers Several of them. he
fuftl. hadn't haifui Others a few loads.
Only one coal dealer had on hand what might
lbe eaied . supply Of coal
Appscniiy Albuquerque has been follow
! the example of the hbled rrasshopper
fEng ~ summer and had 10 borrow food
! re an when winter came.
o.. program Agreed on.
,,t. u. tiouN Mclaughlin wants 20 7avl
80 t-nm coal famine Therefore b.
'. .su H',Hr fraeEer. manager Of the Aihu
,., ~ AM Electric company cts
~ ~, "s,nsn,ll end =. y. HorFan Of
him In plannins haN ~ ,,o,d r,ni fam
ihe. This Is q. ,A.,,,n ,h.t ,he ioc.l
fuel administrator ant b.. committee laid
First Every coal uaA,. Aun.n.,.,..
large or smali-is emphntSn, u,ssd ~ a.
stcise the greatest care inS s,ur coal X,
matter how much the eonk,ss 10 bse'
conserving 10 !. urged TO y, down IN
Second. Beginning tonight ~. ,r,u N
no window illumination IN storG Eiec,r,
signs will be dark. The white wk -, n.r
tral avenue will be dark except "a ons q
the cluster Of lights.
Third: The city will oYerats it-N.,..
pumps At such hours that will lights1 m
load for the electric company that furnAe
the electricity for the motors. Y
Fourth: Users Of heavy types Of moto
will continue TO shut on their motors
8 D. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Big Drop in Stock
On Wall Street Today

NV lWNk N0T- Il-"Ht00EH Ion WIN
great violence boz the last hour of trading on
the exchange today when a. per cent was
paid Tor rill moucy and exchange ON London
tell back 20 the low point NJ the morning
General Motors led tho break ~ an ex.
trrmo decline nj l5 points. Crucihle Steel
~a, 10 points down. aud allied shares ~.
tended their previous LOSSES by To- o paints,
frum the urgent character of the selling
n was plain that mann speculative accounts
we're being thrown over because ~ She IN
ahilitF of traders 90 mcoi Impaired margins
Toward the close vhcu call money ehscd
to ~ per cent railie. of to points en-
sued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
COAL OPERATORS WILL BE ALLOWED
TO INCREASE THEIR CONTRACT PRICES
WAGE INCREASE FOR.
NEW MEXICO MINERS
Ia Per Cent Raise Retro
active to Dec. Pro
duction Is Normal

ware iueresses under consideration b.
New Mexico coal mine operators for several
weeks were fermslly announeed today By
notices posiei at the mines Of tho Gallup
American Coal company. the Diamond Coal
company at Gibson. Mckinley county; the
Cartilage Fual company, a. csrshsre. soeorro
county. aud the Aibuquerqne a Cerilies Coal
company At Madrid
The Increases average 10 per cent Tor an
classes of mine work and the notices an
nounee that the advances are made retro
active 10 December first. In ether words.
ihe miners nt these camps will receive the
Increases from December In their next
pay check covering the hrst half Of De
ceniber
Mines in northern New Mexico have pu,
the "a per cent increase into eject. those
mines h.ving acted in vsncert with the
southern Colorado group u mining com
panies
Operators said today iha, production was
normal ~ sn New aekieo campo. An men
are working 81 the Gallup American. Dia-
mond. Carthage and Cerillos company mines.
and the working forces are complete. II
was the view Of operators. that " the rail.
road embargo can he lifted IN the immediats
future, normal pfoductian and distribution
conditions IN Nsw Mexico might be expected
BY January J.
/ Operator said today that the waEe in
/ creases posted had been under consideration
l for SOME time. There was no further com
ment finon the general situation resulting
/ from tho adjustment of the coal strike ef
I fscted through the administration request
further than 10 say that the hardship caused
hy the advance must he apparent since undei
the full administration order advane'
can he made on tho price Of coal At thu
mines.