davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-18
REGRESANLOS AV|ADO-
RESAEE PAS0 Il MAR
TIES EN- Ii MANANA
Los AvtApoRES Sc pEspipEN DE
la CAPITAL ALTAMENTE coM-
PLAcIDOS DEL BUEN TRATo
QUE REciRlEHtN Aoul.

santa re, NIArXD 1Dg l1zU W
HCamara de Concrete, Santa re.
'Deseanaos tumar esta op0rtunidad
para expresar nueBtro apreci0 p0r Ia
hospitalidad que nos flie extendida
por los ciudadan0s de Santa Fe duran
te nuestra vista aduf en- interes de
Id canpafia de reeIsltaniento.
'sEsperamos tener 81 placer de visi-
tar su5 ciudad pr6xiniamentel
eTeniente GAFFNEY.
"Teniente BURTON,
"Teniente IlEBEAUSER.
sreniente BETTlsg
La nota anterior fu6 arrojada desde
el espacio por uno de los piIotos de los
aeroplanos De Haviland cuando Sc re-
tfrarOn rImbo sd base en- Fort Bliss
el martes en- Ia n1afana, despues de-
haber deleitadO q los vecinos con una
exhibition de maniobras aereas Ell
yiernes. sabad0 v domingo pasados
De aquf yolaron directamente hasta
I'll PasO, sin detenerse en- Albuquerque
q donde trataron de 1legar 81 domingo
pero debido al wentarron tuvieron que
dev0iverse y apiazar el regresO hasta
el martes Durante Ell yiaje de regTe-
50, los aviadofss iban dejar caer
unos anuncios dc nuestro diario en- in.
giles como 10 hicieron auuf el sabado,
POGO despues de las 40 de Ia mafia.
ma del martes. abandonaron definitiva.
mente el campo cerca de la Escuela
dc Indioa, Y despues de volar muy ba.
Ito sobre Ia ciudad, Sc orlentaron en-
direction ii Sur, v desapArecieron en-
81 espacio.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-18
EMP|EZA la CAMPANA
PARA la PRES|DENC|A

Ell General Wood parece que va adelante Las pri-
marias repubIicanas por todo el pals En- nuestro
estado tiene grandes simpatias, quiza causa de
su vista nuestro essado el afo pasado. La cann-
pafia en- su favor Sc esta llevando cabo con mu-
cha energia por todo el pals.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-18

81 dF Don. Gomez. Do B1ckufnn. AZ
~. Vino 3 4 cnfifai &, tunes con no-
Epcioe p0gapuaiaK 6aepuhs a. hncrrs
noa ma rlnifa y naFtnE. raerus6 q
miffcules - rsaldencla.
~ a. 1eorse al King Fegreso q
Watfu1e ~ y deHpnes de hnhef -
iato Fl1llandn 4 80 ksfEAna q t440
~ Kfaf knpns. qaIen eai4 as a Aanl
Iarle a Haa Fi<Nnia fEcHleftrdo1a
a. nna afsfe epasnrfdm 81 ~ Klne
ss estere - ssta clata1 pay ms -
nAnna.
IA Gaa4maanF flaFsaaola fesfesA a
= eso|ssi q mzffes 81 s a1a .
snNe4Aa4n a. a 4a kassaela 8i4
q &9 - ass lase. ! ~ - tfa ~
a. aae eaa4lsea - HRa9 at a.
Hef - - sNsi12 aitns = esIe go
es1ses e. ff&4
. - At&a aaslala q a. ~
a8 II "a 1t a sggee = 4tsl
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4 81 ts
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ffN a 4 hss A
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El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-18
EN- BERLIN:
CUNDE Ia REVOLUTION

Won Hindenburg Sc lava Las manos acerca de los
1ltimos acontecimientos en- Alemania, en- los que
fsls depuesto eI gobierno republicano pcr 81 par
lido miIitarista encabezado por Il Or. Kapp. El
famoso mililhr Hindenburg desaprueba la revc-
. Iucion, en- la que no tiene parte alguna.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-18

LA socIEpAD LITERARIA DE AL.
TO VERDE, TUvo UN lNTERE-
sANTE PRoGRAMA EN- HONOR
DE LA VISTA nE D. F1LADELFo
BAcA A ESE LUGAR..
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-18
Desastrozo Incendio en-
Nalnhe, N. M.

La CASA HARlTAcIoN pE b. Ma
HoR MAE8TA0 nuEpo REDvCI.
uA A cENlzAS. NAOA Sc SAL
Vo. NO TEMiA AsEouRAMzA.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-18
Mia 6cbo d. Aho

mges 49,. sl,s t...'s :. :,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-18

u dla ~ dc Mario de 1890. q las z
,, m, dei0 de existir en- III Carrlcll0,
n. ~, q que en- vida respondih al nom
hre de Elena Lopez d. Martinez. IA
edad de n amos, 8 meses y - dias, q
resultas de an afumbruinlonlU, dejnu.
10 para ianenfar gu etefna separn.
cl6n % espono Reyes Martlnes y dos
uihas, Lucianita. do afos. J IA ~
clfn naclda, AL como lhmbitn aue
padres D. Luclauo L0pes y Maria b.
d. I6p1x: hormanos. Jose Efrdn,
BqFnnFdisn, Roaehdo y nountillo ID.
L,6pez y gran ndmero da parlentaa
Sns reetos noFfaies fueran sapuisadoa
ca "a cspilla Dc ousaalupa IN Monto-
~, n ~ Nunatrn aaerritor - ~. l4n
ciane fepos. De- Newkirk. y. ~ nua
comnnica ID nOgicia
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-03-18

CECILIA RotnAL oE ooNxALMx
81 d1ninao = e. FehferO a. faz1l
h aaeffa aFFahatd a. enlfs el aen0 a.
81 txulllA 4 - aae ne VIDA feefrn4ia
Al uenlbfa A. Cecilia k0fbnl A. aan,
z4iq4 a - edAd a. "a ehna. dtspetn
- En4 FeG4sa s4afFIs1a4d ~ eqiiAo
Nit qar s1io aqrt afas. datpSta a.
AAteF fFfillaa ta4ts i14 anfalae a.
etealfa Aa4fs a iEisala C1tetiqa "a
- FesIteftl4 81 sNn iaInfeaNa A ~
t@ nf4efe A. naasasa faA eiia ~.
taqat 4teIa. VISA q 81 faaa ~
oqastiaa y t4a aaa saflaeaa aAafe.
t1tHz FeE'1s j Ffests ~ le tsa tsr
fE14 4tW egn ~ s. ffan aanailsal b
- fss1fee e. - fefIeaf.n q
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stsf.a - a E8s EA4 ~
mfH* s# m4a 4e4 t4 t
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ta 8 t &fN Hws4 8 as
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4 -
+ Em aat a - a
8 Al ~ nW
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-12
To Discuss the Wage De-
mands of Two Mil
lion Employees
AS REFERRED TO HIM
BY DIRECTOR HINES
The Director and the Rail
road Men Are Prepar-
ing Statements

Washington, D. c., Feb. l2.-Presi
dent Wilson will have personal con
ference tomorrow with three repre-
sentatives of the railroad brotherhood
to discuss the wage demands of the
two million railroad employees which
are to be referred to him to-day by
Director General Hines.
In making the announcement, Secre-
tary Tumulty said it had not been de
cided which of the brotherhood rep
resentatiyes would be invited to the
White House This, he added, will be
left TO Mr. Hines.
The union leaders will see the pres.
ident on the south lawn at the White
House, where Mr.. Wilson spends a por-
tion of each morning. Before meeting
the brotherhood officials the president
will study in detail the report on the
wage negotiations which Mr.. Hines
will submit through Secretary Tu-
multy.
The director general was in confer
ence with Mr. Tumulty this morning
and then returned to his Office to com
plete his memorandum for the presi.
dent who will be asked to make the
final decision .on-the demands presented
by the railroad workers nearly a year
ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-12
NEWPORT MILL DESTROYED.
Bigelow & Norris .Bobbin Shop
Burned-Loss $4,000.

Newport, Feb. l2.-The Bigelow &
Norris bobbin mill on Clyde street was
totally destroyed by fire early last
evening. AT five O'Clock the shop was
closed for the day and about 5:45
flames were seen bursting through the
roof, and in few minutes the building
was a roaring furnace. The fire start
ed in the upper part of the mill, which
was stocked with bobbins. As there was
no fire protection in this section moth
ing could be done TO save the build
ing. The loss is about 100000, COW
cred by a 90 per cent insurance.
There was no wind, otherwise two
nearby houses would doubtless also
have gone. Hundreds OF people were
soon on the spot TO watch the spectsc.
ular blaze. Fortunately the office
were in the corner Of the building
farthest from the fire and The contents
Of books and papers were saved.
The mill was formerly a sash and
blind shop upder the management of
Arthur Norris. building contractor Of
this city.
About year ago Charles 5. Bigelow
with Mr.. Norris started the manufac-
ture of bobbins. The firm employed
force Of % men and was ding a rush
ing business.
The firm plans to rebuild a. soon as
possible on a larger scale. The origin
Of the fire is unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-12
DEATH ENDS SUFFERING
Of Woman Who Was Found Wander
ing Aimlessly in Burlington.

Burlington, Feb. l2-Mrs. Tom Beau
drieau. the woman who was found
wandering about on Park avenue with
three children under four years OF age,
homeless and very iii with pneumonia,
died yesterday at the Mary Fletcher
hospital, where she was taken by the
city officials. The two-month-old baby,
who also has pneumonia. may recover.
The oldest boy, not yet four years
old. who also is i'll. is much improved,
while the third child, who is being cared
for by Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ploof, is
entirely well. Mrs Beaudrieau's body
is at Corbin & Frye's undertaking
rooms and will be sent to-day to Peru,
y. y, the home Of the dead woman's
parents.
According to the story told the au-
thorities BY the dying woman, Mrs
Beaudrieau had been III for several
days at her home in Jafrey y. H.
Her husband had refused to ge, medi
cal attention for her and told her that
he would not get a doctor If she were
dying. She finally decided TO get TO
her home in Peru, and set out with her
three small children. It was the time
OF the big storm and the hardships
of the trip were too much for her frail
health. When She reached this city,
where she had relatives, she got off,
thinking that she could rest up here.
She found the relatives. but they would
not receive her because she was i'll.
In a semi-conscious condition. she
was found by Sylvester Ploof wander
ing about in zero weather on Park
avenue He took the family into his
house and notified the city authorities.
They found the baby thinly clad. with
no such thing as fannels, and it was
apparent that the place for both moth
er and baby was the hospital. Small
hopes for the mothers recovery were
entertained from the first and yester-
day morning she died.
Poormaster Delany yesterday COM
municated with the husband and par
ents of the dead woman and received
word from both that they would be
here to-day Mr.. Corgin received in
structions from Mrs Bear(rieau's
father to send the body there. The
dead woman was p years Of age
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-12
SMALL FIRE IN BAKERY
Pierce g. Clark of Montpelier Suffer
About $500 Loss.

The Montpelier fire department was
called out little after o'clock this
morning for a fire in the bakery Of
Pierce & Clark on Main street, Mont
peIier. Some $500 damage was done to
the place, the most of which was in the
cellar and the supplies used in connec-
tion with the bakery. Miss Bridget
Supple, who has room on one of the
floors above the store, smelled smoke.
She went through the halls but could
not locate the fire and again went 10
bed The smoke seemed to become
more dense and she ayoke Elmer
Pierce, one of the owners of the bak-
cry He then awakened all of the
roomers on the second and third floors
expecting that the fire was in that part
Of the building. Then he investigated
and found il was in the cellar and at
the back. The gas hose had burned of
and a stream of fire was shooting
against one wall He telephoned the
fire department and as they were com
ing out general alarm was rung by
one Of the police. One stream Of water
was played into the cellar while gar
den hose was more extensively used
after the first few minutes. The fire
had developed between the ceiling Of
the cellar and the floor of the store. II
was very stubborn and some of the
ceiling and floor had to be removed.
Mr. Pierce was through the place just
before going to bed about two hours
earlier. The cause of the fire has not
been definitely ascertained although it
is probably due to some part of the
equipment being overheated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-12
u. S. DESTROYER
TALBOT nv DISTRESS
Nv BLACK SEA
There Is Some Cqhfusion as to the
Facts-Weathe Conditions
Bad

Constantinople, Feb l0.-The Ameri-
can destroyer Talbot was reported to-
day in distress near Serpent's island
IN the Black sea. 1t is thought, how
ever. that the report may refer to the
Talbot's standing by the British cruis-
or Ceres, which is towing tanker and
two tugs loaded with refugees from
Odessa towards Constanza, Rumania,
under bad weather conditions.
4 blizzard is general over the Black
sea.
The Russian steamer Gregorieff ran
ashore near the Killia life-saving sta
tion at the Black sea entrance to the
Bosphorus. One hundred and fifty OF
her passengers were rescued in the
raging storm by means of lifeline
landed from the ship by rocket, and
efforts are continuing for the rescue
of the 200 remaining passengers and
crew.
The Gregorieff is a 7,000-ton vessel.
She left Odessa Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-12
YOUNG MAN BOUND OVER.
Raymond Wells of Roxbury Placed Un.
der $1,000 Bonds.

RAYMOND Wells Of RoNbury. the IS
vear-old lad who was arrested IN II.
Alhans Monday by First Constable h.
p Blanchard Of RoNbury ON q warrant
charging him with assault and intent
to kill Frank Miller. was arraigned in
city court Yesterday afternoon. After
hearing the privileges Of the state and
of the defendant given by the court
Wells. not having counscl waived 4
hearing aud was placed under $1,000
bail He was unable to raise the bonds.
80 was taken TO the county jail in
Montpelier 10 await trial Al the March
term uf county court the case having
been bound over to that sitting of the
court
Wells. according 20 tho warrant.
struck Frank Miller his brother in law,
over the head with = riuh 81 Inc Miller
home IN Rexbury SATURDAY afternoon.
makiTg IN ugly cash. This statement
Is denied Is Wells. who claims he
stunned Miller hy hittiug him behind
tie ear with his fst and lead knuekle
after Miller had struck his wife, Wells
10 year old sister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-12
THOMAS MOTT OSBORNE
QUITS NAVAL RESERVE
The Resignation Is Said to Have No
Connection With Charges of I'm
morality Among Inmates at
Portsmouth Prison.

Washington, d. C.. Feb. l2.-Com.
mander Thomas Mott Osborne, com
inandant of the Portsmouth, y. H., ma
val prison, has rendered his resigna
tion from the naval reserve force and
asked Secretary Daniels to accept il
a. soon as his successor at Portsmouth
can be chosen.
Naval officials said Commander Os-
borne's resignation had no connection
with charges Of immortality among IN
mates at the prison submitted by
agents OF the department Of justice
several months ago. They said he first
presented his resignation some time
before the charges were made. but later
withdrew it
The inquiry 50 far has developed no
foundation whatever for the charges.
Formal report on the investigation.
which IS being conducFd by Assistant
secretary Roosevelt and Rear Admirals
Dunn and Halstcsd, will BE- submitted
Feb "a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-12
FLU" CASES INCREASING
In Various Parts of Vermont But Pret-
ty Well Scattered

Burlington. Feb. r. DIR. G r. Dal-
ton. secretary of the state board OF
health. is receiving at the state head.
quarters each day reports from all
parts of Vermont on the influenza sit
uation. telling exactly how many new
eases have developed during the day,
and where they are In this way, the
state headquarters is able TO keep very
close watch on the situation and every
means possible is being taken to Keep
the disease from spreading.
The reports Of the last few days
show that there are quite number OF
new cases. but they are pretty well
scattered. so that il cannot be said
that here is really an epidemic in any
part of the state The situation in
Groton. which has been very bad, is
improving now. Physicians and nurs-
es have been hurried there to meet
the need. and il Is felt that the stu
alton is now under control
Poutnev reported the largest mum
Der of new eases yesterday, a total
OF 26. this being quite bit larger than
any Of the other reports, the average
being not more than three or four in
any one town. There has been quite a
bit OF influenza in Rutland county for
several weeks. but the situation is not
serious. Hardwick, in Gale
donia county. reported - new cases
Yesterday. Very few Of the towns had
more than six or seven now cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-12
GRANITE PLANTS
CHANGE HANDS
Brown & DeMerell Buy J.
B. Sanguinetti Property
on Burnham's Meadow
J. G.. BOOTH BUYS
MARTINSON EST. co.
A Third Transfer Was in
Process of Compile
tion To-day

Two granite transactions of consid-
erablc Importance were announced IN
Barre to-day, and it is known that an
other deal is in process of completion.
Brown & DeMerell have purchased of
J. B. Sanguinetti lands, buildings and
equipment on Burnham street, giving
them a complete granite manufacturing
plant and large enough lot OH which
a large, modern, straight shed can be
erected later.
The purchase includes circular shed,
a straight shed with electric crane, of
fee building, two polishing machines, a
compressor Of 400 feet capacity, hand
derriclls, heating boilers, etc. The land
has about 500 feet frontage on Burn
ham street. an average depth OF more
than 100 feet and extends along the
railroad at the rear 2J2 feet.
The purchase of this property gives
b he firm opportunity to expand as nee
essarv to meet the demands of their
growing business. The first improve
ment will be to erect in the spring a
new Office building near the southerly
end of their purchase. Later it IS
planned to erect straight line shed
OF the most modern design.
The deeds in the transaction were
passed to.dry. The consideration was
not stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-12
Illinois Man Will Succeed
Franklin K. Lane in In
terror Department
LATTER RESIGNED
POST RECENTLY
Mr.. Payne Is Now Chair
man of the United States
Shipping Board

Washington, D. c., Feb. l2.-John
Barton Payne of Illinois has been Sc
lected by President Wilson to be secre-
tary of the interior to succeed Franklin
X. Lane. Mr.. Payne is now chairman
of the United States shipping board.
Washington, D. c., Feb. l2.-The
next meeting of the cabinet probably
will be called and presided over by
President Wilson.
Secretary Lansing, who has been is
suing the calls for the meetings for
several months, said to-day he had
written cabinet officers that there
would be no more regular sessions OF
the presidents official family for the
present. He would offer no explana-
ton, but it is understood that his let
ter was written by direction of Mr..
Wilson.
Throughout the presidents illness
the cabinet has met regularly and when
the coal strike situation became acute
the meetings were increased from one
to two weekly. There was no meeting
yesterday, and none will be held to-
morrow.
For several weeks now, the presi-
dent has been taking more of hand
in the conduct of official business. Sec
rotary Tumulty said to-day he had
never seen Mr.. Wilson looking better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-12
Longtime Employees Are
to Receive Al Cents
an Hour
COMPROMISE WAS
MADE LAST NIGHT
Agreement of c o m p a n y
With Municipalities Has
tened the Signing-Up

The agreement between the employees
of the Barre & Montpelier Traction &
Power company and the management
was signed about IL o'clock last even
ing, after conference between the
two parties 1t is understood that the
signing OF the agreement between the
municipalities and the traction com
Ipany helped in reaching an agreement.
Under the new scale of wages, which
viii date from Feb |, those who have
worked six months win get 80 cents
an hour, between six and IL months
81 cents an hour, between II and "a
months 40 cents, and over "A months A
cents an hour. There were five classes
before, the lowest priced man receiv-
ing % cents, while the highest got 80.
The company offered 43 cents and the
men wanted Is on the higher rate.
The agreement was signed for A cents.
1T was stated this morning by an Off
cial of the company that the most fa-
vorable spirit was manifested between
those interested in making the agree
mcnt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-12
BARRE LANDLORDS ORGANIZE
And Discuss Renting Conditions in
Barre To-day.

A number of landlords met at the
city building last evening for the pur-
pose of reviving an association of land
lords which once existed in this city
This, of course, like all such organiza'
tions, is for the mutual benefit OF the
parties involved Officers We're elected
as follows: A. A. Boyce, president
w. II. Messer, secretary and treasurer
Committees were appointed to care for
minor business matters.
The men discussed quite fully the
question of raising rents in Barre,
which, they declare, is inevitable under
the existing conditions to-day. Work.
manship. ianitor's services and the gen
eral upkeep and maintenance Of prop
erty has doubled in the past few years,
it is stated, and still there has been no
increase in rents in Barre and northern
Vermont. Taxes was another vital
matter discussed.
No action was taken to increase the
rents as yet but will undoubtedly be
taken at the next meeting, which will
be held next Wednesday evening at the
city building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-12
HAD TO DRIVE
FIRE ENGINES OYER
EW4LKS IN ". Y.
Because of Snow Blockade in New York
Streets--Chief Kenlon Reports Con-
ditions Worse Than in 1888.

New York, Feb. l2.-Great piles OF
snow and ice in the streets from last
weeks storms and resulting blockades
from stalled traffic constitute the
greatest fire menace in the history OF
the city" says Chief Kenlon, who to-
day appealed to business men TO re-
duce the amount of traffic on the snow
clogged streets where vehicles are like
ly to be stranded.
The chief issued his appeal largely
on account of the difficulty fire APP
paratus encountered in reaching blaze
in lower Broadway last night. Engines
and trucks were forced to use side
walks to reach the fire because of their
inability to make progress through the
labyrinth of blocked streets. Stalled
trucks and the snow caused the strand
ing of two fire fighting machines with
ing two, blocks of their fire house. Fire
men abandoned their apparatus and
carried hose, picks, hooks and a 235-
foot ladder for three long blocks to
reach another blaze.
Conditions are far worse to-day
than they were during the memorable
blizzard of 1882, Chief Kenlon de
clared.