davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23
YOUTH OF II SHOT AND
KILLED IN SAN MIGUEL
co. SUNDAY, JUNE 20

| Especial Correspondence TO The Jonrnal.)
East Las Vegas, n. NJ, June %.
John Heilbrown, aged 10, Of
Newark, n. j.. is lodged in the
county Jail pending investigation by
the grand jury as result of the
shooting which tool, place on the
Martin ranch at Cow Creek late
Friday afternoon. Luciano Jiminez,
aged II, was shot and killed by
HeilbroWn who makes a claim of
sef-defense. Jiminez had come to
the Martin ranch with a string of
horses from Santa Fe and was
waiting at the ranch to receive
money for the animals from Martin
before returning to Santa Fe.
According to the story told by
Heilbrown the dead boy had been
examining several guns about the
premises and had been playing
with a 5000 Savage, Heilbrown
claims he told the boy to put the
gun back and that he did and then
JiminaZ went to the telephone and
called up Martin to ask for the
money which he was to receive as
he wanted to start homeward on
the return trip. Heilbrown says
that Jiminez became greatly an
gered after the phone conversation
and picked up a gun and said he
he was going to kill Martin. He'll
brown, it is said, claims tina. he
then ran into the house and got the
Savage rifle and running through
several rooms in the house came to
where Jiminez was standing in the
doorway Heilbrown stated that he
fell and the gun was discharged
killing Jiminez.
Considerable mystery surrounds
the shooting as the two were alone
at the time and officers are forced
to take the word of the youth who
did the killing. A coroners jury
held that Heilbrown was respon-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23

Us fellows was setting on my
frunt steps tawking about the diff
trent lickings our fathers had
given US for being sassy, and sam
Cross sed, My father never gave
me licking in my life, my father
wouldent lick me no matter how
sassy | got.
The doose he Wouldent, like fun
| he wouldent, do you ixpeck us to
| believe that? us fellows sed, and
Sam sed, All rite, if you think you
know so much come on Ground to
my house with me rite now, my
| fathers setting in the parlor reed
ing and you can lissen at the win
dow weather l sass him or not.
Witch We went Ground with him,
being me and my cuZZin Artie and
Leroy Shooster and Skinny Mar
| tin, and Sam went in and opened
the parlor window about 2 inches
and us fellows climbed up to peek
throo and lissen, and Sans father
was in there reeding the paper and
Sam sed to him, Say, pepper, amt
you finished reeding that paper
yet?
No, not yet, Samuel, sed Mr..
Cross, and Sam sed Well wy amt
you, you must be pretty bum
reeder to take you all this time.
Samuel is that the 'correck way
to address your father? sed Mr..
Cross, and Sam sed, Sure, and Mr..
Cross said, Samuel, don't be imper-
tinent, and Sam said. Wy not,
you're only about A times older
than I am, and Mr.. Cross sed,
Samuel, Samuel.
Wich jest then l started to fall
off and grabbed for the bottom of
the window and got hold of the
tossle of the window shade and
the shade went up with a fearse
bang and Mr.. Cross came running
over to the window, saying, Get
down off there at once, wat are
you boys doing up there?
We're waiting to see IL Sam cam
sass Won all he wuns without get
ting licking, sed Skinny Martin,
iandisMr. Cross, sed ,, Then wait Jest
a minnut longer. Witch we did,
and Mr.. Cross went back and gave
Sam such a licking It would have
bin a shame to Of missed it, XIV \
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23
ANSNERED LETTERS.

Mrs. Il. K.-"I have found some
| moths In an oriental rug. What
shall l do to get rid of them?''
Answer.--Spray the rug with
benzine or gasoline (do this out of
doors. as both Substances are very
| inflammable II used near heat or
Light. This will Kill the moths,
| In the future sun and air the rug
frequently on your clothesline. As
you doubtless know, oriental rugs
| may be beaten like other rugs, but
should never be shaken. They
should never be steam-cleaned, but
should occasionally be washed in
soap and water. Dealers in orieh-
tai rugs will usually wash them at
a moderate charge. although this
can be done at home if desired.
G, B-"Please tell me how ma
chine hemstitching is done. IL by
a sewing machine attachment,
where could, get one?'
Answer.-All good makes Of
sewing machines manufacture
a hemstitching attachment. The
wav to get one that will fit your
machine is to write to the factory
of the particular make of machine
YOU have and inquire regarding
this attachment and its price.
A Troubled Reader.-"The siz-
ing has worn off my rug. Is there
ANYTHING | can do for it at home?
Will you please give me the form
ula for a good brown stain for my
furniture?
Answer-You must send your
rug to a professional rug dealer or
carpet cleaning establishment
which will handle repair work.
Here is a formula for a good
brown stain: Combine 4 quarts OF
water and IA pound of potassium
permanganate crystals; this Will
turn brown soon after mixing and
should be tried upon shingle be
fore using. If it is not the right
shade, you must buy one of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23

sible and he was brought here for
examination by the grand jury.
The fact that the gun He'll
brown claims Jiminez used is an
old and broken one and that other
points of his story do not coincide
with the evidence of the position
the body was lying in, the path of
the bullet through the head of the
dead boy and a powder burn on the
JimineZ boys hand throws consid-
cradle doubt into the minds of the
officers as to the truth of He'll
browns story.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23
JUST FOLKS
Copyright, 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
THE BOY AND HIS STRING OF FISH

Home he comes with string of fish,
barefoot boy with freckled face
And grin wide king might wish;
Home he comes from his favorite place,
Triumphantly trudging the village street,
Enved by all he may chance to meet
Hey there, Buddy!' old man cries, =
ir Let's have a look at the fish you caught! T.
There's two three of decent size;
I'll bet there was fun in the way they fought
Give you much trouble? I'll bet they did;
Well you surely are lucky kid!' ..
Home he trudges and well he knows
That all eyes follow him down the street.
Some will stop him wherever he goes,
The richest man he may chance to meet
VIII look at him with wistful eye
And envy him as he marches by. g. o. -r BE-. .
For he has been where the air was pure,
Where no one batted for gold or fame.
He has lived a day where his JOY was sure
And comes with the trophies that all would
- claim; - '}SsS &Ae' q ~
And each of us now could we have our wish, ~,
Would be a boy with string of fish. Se
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23
Efficient >ss4ss.:
(SAtb|,!u!:s,s: Ne! y q
eLW Laura Aklrknan - N
Laura A. krknon

many excellent brown stains on the
market. But if you like the shade,
proceed as follows: Let it dry
thoroughly after applying it to the
furniture, then run the wood wild
oil or wax or varnish it. Let stand
for a couple of days, and, if oil OF
wax were used, polish the wood
with a soft clothS You will find
the results of this treatment satis-
factory. f"
Mrs. G. f. B.-"My boy spilled
some wood alcohol on our dining
room table and an ugly white stain
is the result. Is there anything to
be done"
Answer and all sub
stances that contain alcohol, such
as perfumery, dissolve the gums
from which varnish is made, when
spilled on a mahogany surface
(hOt dishes do likewise). AS soon
as such stain is made oil should be
poured on it; the oil win neutralize
the alcohol. Butter, or hot milk,
do very nearly as we'll as sweet
oil, paraffin oil or linseed oil. If
the stain does not disappear at
once, kerosene Oil and turpentine
mixed may be used with better
results.
But where a stain has been left
without first aid as yours has
been, the only thing to do is this:
Hold a slightly heated iron over
the stain to soften the varnsh,
then rub with an oily cloth. Cam
phor or camphorated oil may be
used, and, a stubborn stain may
sometimes be made to yield if a
mixture of sweet oil and salt is
laid on it and allowed to remain
for an hour, then removed quickly
and the spot rubbed with an oily
cloth. If the surface is roughened
az well as stained, rub it gently
with a fine emery paper, dust Off
rub in oil and polish the spot with
,nl pnttanctnnn r,liyp1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23

high school professor in Fort Sumner has a
class in dairying Probably he never MIXED a kick
ing cow, but at that he may know sight about
darying than the average miss of the high school
who never saw a churn and whose experience with
milk has been limited to bringing the bottle from
the porch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23

The "Rah- Rah" boys are wanted! Round up the
football and baseball gang Six-dollar day jobs in
harvest fields of oklahoma will be sought by about
three hundred students of the University of Okla
homa, according to university authorities Oklahoma
farmers have asked for 400 college to help
handle the wheat harvest. The Texas panhandle and
eastern New Mexico also sounding the S. O. S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23

Governor Larrazolo has appointed upon his hon
staff commander of the state military forces
Elfego Baca of Socorro. If it be untrue that an
erstwhie dweer in Albuquerque, General Salazar
has been extingushed in Mexico he might be avail
able for the next staff vacancy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23

Senator Harding will stay right on the job in the
senate wing of the capital until they call him to
take the oath president March, if he be elect
ed. To quit sooner would be to tie the parties in the
senate and give to Vice President Marshall decid-
ing democratic vote. Harding never was a gutter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23

Governor Cantu says that Tia Juana will no long,
er be a kindly Aunt Jane to Jack Johnson, and the
sable pugilist must move along. If Jack moves
across the border Joliet prison will get him. If he
south again he must enter the bullet from
which he ran, 1t seems to be q of too much
Johnson" wherever the black white Shaver goes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23

The big noise will be in San Francisco but unless
things go right all will not be quiet the Potomac.
The Wisonian will be the long distance to
hear whether the league resolutions he out by
Senator Glass swallowed by the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23
Build up for the Spring
~ n a.,

Build up for the Spring
Attack! Put the body in
condition for an invasion
of the germs of grip, pneu-
monia or Spring fever"
At this time of the year
most people suffer from a
condition often called
Spring Fever. They feel
tired, worn out, before the
day is half thru. They may
have frequent headaches
and sometimes "pimply"
or pale skin and white lips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23

Maybe President Wilson is going to spring his
good friend Henry the boys at San Francisco.
Ford would be willing to let Wilson write all the
sages, treaties and notes and to pay the scholarly
helper presidential salary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23

One bill that passed congress had teeth in it. The
act which provided $35 for artificial set for Mike,
to replace one smashed by accident in navy yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23

Hon. William II. Taft has been touring the coun-
try for months lecturing in college towns and
playing golf with the professors. If he is not a bet
ter player than he is politician he gets beyond
the first hole
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23

Judging by the numerous haus the prohibition
enforcement squad making in New Mexico there
lot of fellows who forget this is the sunshine
state. They seem to prefer moonshne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23

Had Johnson been nominated for president, or
Wood or Lowden, there would have been the same
chorus of claims from democratic politicians now
hears. declaring they are delighted that Harding
chosen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23

to regard it hoax, for such it will surely prove
to be.
All of which will convince some people that the
English intrigue extends into the Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23

Senator Hiram Johnson is a charter member of
the Say Nothing club having lined" when he could
have helped elect Hughes president and didn't After
relapse into noise making he has again closed his
face.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23

place where a long wooden board
was lying under the trees.
"Oh. ho'' exclaimed Uncle Wig
gily as he saw the board. This
must have fallen off a load of lum-
her, that. perhaps. Grandpa
Whackum. the beaver gentleman,
was drawing to build a new house.
IN take it home. and if Grandpa
Whackum does not want it | shall
keep it for myself"
Uncle Wiggily picked up the
board, thapgh it was rather hard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-23
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
fBy Howard II. Garis.)
Copyright. 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
(By Howard r. CARTS.

UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
BRIDGE.
Uncle Wiggily, the bunny rab-
bit gentleman. was out walking in
the woods one day, with Jackie
and Peetie Bow Wow, the puppy
dog boys, when they came to a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
FIRST GAME
Vol Hurlers May Be Giuen Chance
 to Go Up Soon

Nashville, July s.-(Special.) )-Cap Neale of the Louisville Colonels. who has been in the city for the past two days. has made further overtures to the local club for the services of Pitcher Clarence Hodge. Hodge is averse to entering the American Association and wants to remain in the Southern unless he can get a~major league trial. At present he ranks among the leading hurlers of the league, having won IT and lost 12, including a number of hard luck defeats.
 It is also rumored that Pitcher Molly Meis has but a short term remaining as Vol and that tentative arrange ments are under way to send him to Suffolk in the Virginia League. Meis came to Nashville In the spring from the Colonels.
 The Nashville club. officials this morning refused to confirm either re- port, but it is known definitely that both transactions are in the wind and are liable to develop at any time
 Scout Artie Devlin of the New York Giants, accompanied MT. Neale here. and is known to have commented fla vorably on Catcher Jonnard and Pitcher Hodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
Fourteen Inning
 Battle Goes to
 the W. Y. Giants
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, July 2S.-New York won a fourteen inning game from St. Louis today. to 5. The winning run was scored by Burns, who singled, went to second on Bancroft's sacrifice and com pleted the circuit off Young's hit to center. The Cardinals drove Douglas from the box in the eighth, scoring three runs. In the Giants half of the latter inning, Burns and Bancroft were passed and scored on Frischs triple. Kelly's single sent Trisch over with the tying run. Toney pitched only half the last inning and got credit for the victory. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis. 100 900 130 900 00- r O. New York 100 100 030 900 01- Is 1
 Batteries: Schupp, Goodwin, Sherdell and Clemons; Douglas, Benton, Toney and Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
TheAmerica' s Cup Defender WEI Not Rur, Another Race

New York, July 2S-Resolute, which decisively defeated Shamrock " in the deciding yacht race in defense of the Americas cup yesterday, probably will not run another race, said H. DeB, Par sons, member of the race committee of the New York Yacht Club today The defender, which cost thousands of dol lars, will be taken to a shipyard at City Island today, and then proceeded to Bris- toi, K. l., where she will be dismantled at the Herrshoff yards.
 There will be no special celebration of the victory by the New York Yacht Club Yachtsmen today highly praised the han ding of the Resolute by Charles Francis Adams II in all the races off Sandy Hook His generalship in the flukey winds was declared to be nearly faultless.
 The Resolute's crew of twenty-two Nor wegians. seven Swedes and one Dane-an American citizens-also came in for un- stinted praise. Capt Chris Christensen, the sailingmaster, won the last yacht race against the Shamrock III in 1903
 Sir Thomas Lipton, who hid his bitter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29


 Yesterdays game was as pretty a pitchers battle as has been seen at Rlckwood in many a day
 Morrison, familiarly known as John Dewey, all but stood the Chicks upon their heads. He was a close guardian of his hits, giving out only three, one of them a scratch. The Chicks could do little more than touch Merry. Hit ting him with any degree of success was out of the question.
 In addition, the support behind Morrison was excellent. Stewart and Stevenson, around the key stOne, Dabbed everything in sight and on two or three occasions Eobbled up some that seemed out of sight. Barnhart. at third, proved capable guardian of the hot cor net. which, by the way, was rather cool. due to the absence of Chick runners. Only two Memphis play CTS reached third, three getting as far as second.
 During the early part of the game, the Barons threatened twice, when men got as far as third. On one oc- casion the bases were filled, but with two out. Each time, however, Goodbred pulled out of the hole and saved him. self for a little more. In the eighth, however, the Chick support wavered Tor an instant long enough, however, for the Barons to snake across their runs
 Individual credit for the victory, from a standpoint of the offensive, must go to Bert Griffith. Coming through in the pinch, with two men on bases, Bert slammed out peach of a single to right sending over the win ming runs.
 BERT SLAMS PINCH BLOW
 It happened this way: Stewart led off with single to left. his sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

Umpires-Pfenning and Clifford. was the Chicks strongest point of attack.
 We nre sure that Clifford has nothing whatever against Bir- mingham, but when it comes to good eyesight. he is not in the rum ming, if yesterdays game is an example.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
DODGERS MAKE IS HITS
 OFF CINCINNATI PITCHERS

Brooklyn July 2S.-Brooklyn batted three Cincinnati pitchers for eighteen hits Ybday and evened up the series by 9-to-0 score. Grimes not only pitched shutout ball but he made three hits, scored three runs and helped to drive in two more. Roush sprained his ankle chasing fly in the sixth and had to retire. Score: R. E. H. Cincinnati ..... 900 900 000-o 5 3 Brooklyn ....... .002 043 cox 9 IS 1
 Batteries: Ring, Bressler, Lowe and Wingo, Rariden; Grimes and Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

Two-Base Hits-Peters and Barn. hart
 Stolen Base-Meyers.
 Sacrifice Hits-Frierson and Steven son.
 Double Play-Collenberge to Mo- Larry.
 Struck Out-By Goodbred 8, by Nor rison 2.
 Base on Balls-Off Goodbred, l. off Morrison, 2.
 Earned Runs-Birmingham, 1. Left on Bases-Birmingham, 6; Mem phfs, 6.
 Time of Game-1:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
NINTH INNING RALLIES
 FEATURE DOUBLE-HEADER

Philadelphia, July 2S.-Ninth inning rallies by the losing team featured both games of todays double header, Pittsburg winning the first to 8. and Philadelphia the second, to 4. Gallia rescued Causey in. the ninth of the second game after three runs had been scored.
 In the ninth inning of the first game Paulette's single, Rawlings home run and doubles by Stengel and Williams counted thre runs. Score:
 FIRST GAME
 R. Fl. E. Pittsburg ...... 900 200 130-6 g 0 Philadelphia ... 900 900 003- 8 6 2 Batteries: Cooper and Haefner; Smith and Wheat.
 SECOND GAME
 Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg ...... 900 900 013- IA 1 Philadelphia ... .110 110 10x- 5 10 2 Batteries: Adams, Blake and Heffner, Lee; Causey Gallia and Tragressor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

ond hit of the game. Stevenson
 grounded to High and had the hit
 beaten out when the Chick third
 baseman threw wild to first. Stew
 art, advanced to second by Steven
 son, went to third, Stcvie going to
 second. After the Chicks had re-
 trieyed the ball and thrown wild
 to the plate, no one scoring, how
 ever, GOodbred fed Griffith n good
 one and the big boy slammed out
 to right. Both Stewart and Steven
 son scored, and thus the game was
 won.
 Morrison pulled out of a bad hole in the sixth, when two hits were punched off him. Goodbred grounded to Stevenson and beat the hit out, ac- cording to Clifford. Frierson sacrificed Tiny down to second. High singled cleanly through third and Goodbred went to third. Griffin slammed a hot 1ne to Stevenson. who made a beauti- ful stop and begged home in time to ,atch Goodbred going into the plate. It was a pretty play. Carroll popped ID to Bernsen.
 The game was won in the eighth, as explained before.
 Barnhart and Peters each hit a pretty two-bagger off Goodbred, which the entire extra base hit ing of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

disappointment behind his cordial con gratulations to the Resolute and her crew, saying that the better boat wen, win soon leave for visit to Canada. He will issue another challenge in 1922. and will name the Challenger Shamrock V, ne said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
JOHN MORRISON RESTS GOODBRED N PITCHRS'
 BATTLE; BARONS WIN
Bert Griffith Knocks in Only Runs of Game With Pinch Hit Tn Eghth-Morrison Twirls Excellent Game Civ
 ing Up But Three Safe Blows to Tribesrnen
Fly MARVIN MCCARTHY

Gradually the Baron forces battered the agh de- fense of Tiny Goodbred and the Chicks threatening of which had adorned the corboard at Redwood up until this frame It in this Hateful eighth that the Barons scored their two the the after noon neither side scoring before inning The Wnn he tnN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
Acid-Ston1ach

EATONIC Is the bestremedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug gist. Cost 2 trihe. Please try iti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
Vols Defeat Tom Sheehan in Close Encounter, 5 to 4

Atlanta, July 2.-NashviIle beat At ianta, to 4. today in the eleventh inning. when Ballenger, who had singled and reached third on a sacrifice and an in- held out, scored on Tom Sheehan's wild pitch. Lasley was batted out of the box Hi the first inning and fast double plays saved Sheehan and Meis on other oc- casions. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

AWO-pdSS HitS, NeWell, Efl- lam, Martin. Three-base hits, Brown, Wingo. Double plays, Burke to Ballenger, Mayer to Martin, Smith to Powell to Sheehan to Damrau tc, Martin to Damrau Innings pitched, by La ey 2-3 with 4 hits and runs. Struck ou, N by Meis 3, by Sheehan g. Wild pitch, $ Aeehan. Hit by pitcher, Jonnard by SheN Np. Base on balls, off Lasley l, off MeA l. Sacrifice hits, Knaupp 2. Newell, Brown, Damrau. Stolen base, Cunning. Left on bases, Nashville 1, Atlanta 5. Time, 1:50 Um- pires, Williams and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
CICOTTE HOLDS MACKMEN
 TO THREE SCATTERED HITS

Chicago. 3uiy 8.-Cicotte held fhnadei- phia to three hits today and Chicago shut out the visitors. to 0. Harris pitched in fine form, with the exception of the third inning, when three hits, coupled with walk and an error, netted two -uns walk, Dalk and a single off keefe gave the locals a run in the eigheh
 Score: R. Il. T.. Philadelphia ............ 900 900 000-0 3 Chicago ..........--.002 900 M"-3 6
 Batteries: Harris, Keefe and Perkins; Cicotte and Schalk