davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
oh AND GAS LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
ofho OF the Commissioned OF Pubic
Lands.


ofbot OF the Commissioners OF Publ.
Lands,
Santa Re, New Mexico.
Notice 10 hereby gwen that puIsuan.
90 the provisions Of an Act OF Congress,
approved suss 20 Is1o. the lsss Of .h'
regulations Of the State Land Office, IN,
Commissioners Of Public Lands SJl offei
Tor lesses tO1 the eeploratson, Ue seiopfnent anu
prodpet,on Of OIL and gas. at public auction to
Saturday. April 24th, 1870, in the town o
Portsies, County Of Roosevelt, State o.
Nev kesico, at the front door of a.,
Court House therein, the following d,s
crbed lands, to wit:
ssh Ne ". swA, EHaMN.
EwK, See ~. NJ. s@H. See Is. e
s. n 5 I Z, Sc sfssSx. N szsEs &c Sk :
Of Sec. Is. All q see 3; All pc 81 81 o.
an Of See q; NJ, Sec, 2. sHsH. see
fHSW4. g Sec Sc S; n NM ~ o Sc SEC 20 ~ NJ e.
Sc. ~ ny. EHsEH, sExsEz. Sec. z;
Al Of See 3; 81. Sec II: 81. Sc Y:
~ q ~ u; AZ Of Sc, Il 81 w
- 81 s.s ne ne, q &e ~ b. w &NsS 81
sEz See q TIR y l. W., VIZ
-. Sc n. W. y We v g, z
. Nf q SEC q; Al d e q; An
q See 3; An Of Sec 10. wYEh VIZ
See ~; T, ! s, y 81 f., sWZNEz. Sc.
skz Z -Nt X 2 sw e sEs' swS I. & Z
. s. 2 81 2, An Of Sec. rs; T j s.
s. y; 7 s n q z Sfz. s.. IS
sr4sSx S. y WV SFsy y
NEzsEz. Sc \ s. n z z, VIZ.
SC v 5s sEZ sszsEz
2 s7zNwz NwzSwK s. ~
7 . r . 2 An u sc &Tss,
+ $ ISL e ssts5
s. n y An Of Sc u; rs Y
y On nf S "a.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
WOOL CONSUMPTION IN
DECEMBER INCREASES

Consumption OF wool in December
increased from 28,000,OCD pounds TO
100000 pounds, the monthly report
Of the bureau Of markets showed
There was continued demand for
fabrics made from the finer grades
of wool, "a per cent OF the total con-
sumption being Of the fine grades.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
new MEXICO OIL LEASE SALES

& %n Sc q Sc, e Il. T. a"s r. = J s, ff K. 10 Y !
Al Of Sc. 70; Tsp' 5, Rge e. Al
Secs. B. %; Twp Il N, Rge W Al
Of Secs n, NJ; Twp II N, Rye. "
All New MEXICO Principal Meridian
Containing A,S24A acres.
Sale Ne. L - - All Of Secs II, 81, n Twp
Five Cents per acre, which shall be d-emr
to include and cover th, frs; years rent
al for eaid land, and no person viii "
permitted to bid at such sale crrepf
has, prior TO the hour set for such sal,
deposited With the Commissioner Of Pub
he Lands, or with the office IN char. o
such sale, cash or certified e1chzBP. Q
the amount Of the above minimum bid
Deposits Of all unsuccessful bidders
Be returned. The deposit Of the SUCCESS
ful bidder will BE- held by tho Commits
sioner Of Public Lands and by him ar
piled in payment Of such bid hut IL N.
successful bidder shall fail 70 complete NJ.
purchase by then and there paying an,
balance due under his purchase fncludins
the cost Of advertising and the rxp-ns-
incident thereto, then and IN such rvrr
such deposit shall hr fprfei-rd 20 tn Stat
OF New heyico a. hquidatcd dzuares
Lease will be made IN substantial confor
nifty With form Of OIL and eas iczsf q
on file IN the Ofice Of the commission,
81 Public Lands, copy ns ~hicb ~n y
furnished On eppiicstion
Witness my hand and TN Official so
Of the State Land Offce Of IN. Stztr r
Nev Merico this nh day Of 1anuzr-
HEn
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
HELP WANTED.

WANTED: Agents for Santa Ft anc
vicinity. Good proposition. Preyiou.
experience unnecessary. Free School
of Instruction. Address Massachusetts.
Bonding and Insurance Company, Ac-
cident and Health Department, Sag.
NAV, Michigan. Capital $l,5D,@
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
CT A %

y. NJ (. A. provides free correspond
ence courses for EN-Service men who
meet required qualifications. Resid-
ents of Arizona, New Mexico ami
Texas, west Of Pecos River, write W.
II. Day, III Caples Building, Fl Paso,
Texas. or apply to nearest Y M { A.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
ENTERS NEW MEXICO

The Franklin Fire Insurance com
pany of Philadelphia has applied for
license 10 do business IN New Mexico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

South African gold mines are exper-
%unenting with blasting by electricity
with a view 70 minimizing the fine
dust, which is thought to be the Chief
cause of miners phihisis
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
new MEXICO STATE LAND SALES
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
No. 036460
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO.

In the Matter Of Application for
patent for the San Miguel Group
Of lode mining claims, comprising
the San Miguel, Copper Queen and
Palmer lodes, in the San Miguel
Mining District Sandoval County
New Mexico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
PERSONAL

LNUl ., VIII WtdHS WOuIu MdTfy
H-Box IS, League, Toledo, Ohio.
MARRY AT ONCE. We put you
IN correspondence with thousands Of
charming and refined ladies who wish
to marry, many worth from $lyO)
TO $4,000 and upwards Particulars
free. Address Allen Ward, B, Val.
ey. Nebr
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

MARRY If SINGLE for sure ma,
rage best, largest in the Countp
established IL years Thousand,
Honorable Wealthy members. Wish
ing Early marriage. both sex. STRIFE
ly Confidential list free The Or
Reliable Club 7L Madison Oskisno
Calf
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

ARE YOU SINGLE Would yGr n.
~ if ssited? Let me find you idea
,bsolute satisfaction MANY wealth
wishing marriage, honorable cor
fidential members descrI ptions fire,
Mrs Capped Box-llS. Oakland Cali
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

MARRY IF LONELY; for results
try me; best and most successful
Home Maker; hundreds rich wish
marriage soon; strictly confidential
most reliable years of experience
descriptions free. The Successful
Club" Mr. B Ball. Box ss6 Oakland
California
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

pe- . p WV sFz. Sc T. IT, ir
Hr- % Y: SwH seq y -
Is n Re-. - y: rwn yn>erz c. >
Irvr. r ~ Re-. :. y. vrx g. p ~
IS =, Rse- y 2: VEN. swxSvx Sc r
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

L n i,
State Highway Engineer
Santa Fe, N. NJ, January IA. 1920.
First Publication Jan. Is. 1870
Last Publication Feb. 6. 1870
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

Office OF the COMMISSIONS OF Public
Lands.
Santa Ee NcR Mtxicn
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

COMMISSIONS Of Public Lands.
State n New Mexico
ttrsf Publication January NJ 100
Lat Publication April Q, 1910.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13
MEMORIES

l remember, remember,
The shoes a used to wear,
And what l pay for them today
Would once buy seven pair.
They made them all of leather,
Straight black. no colored freaks
Full of honest workmanship
And also full of squeaks.
| remember, l remember,
The Sunday shirts I wore,
The bosoms white as driven snow
Hard as an oaken floor.
And every time I sat me down,
Why. Just as sure as sin.
The old starched bosom buckled up
And hit me in the chin.
/ remember. 1 remember.
My early days of speed,
When / tore down the thoroughfare
On my favorite steed
/ have a Foxy Flivver now
And that should give me Joy,
But somehow I liked those days
Days when / was a boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
RECOGNITION NEARER

Washington, July 2s- Recognition of the new Mexican government by ths United States. in the opinion of Mexican observers here, had been brought meas urably nearer by the surrender of Frau cisco Villa
 The status of Villa so far as the United states is concerned, however, i. not greatly changed. The bandit leader is under indictment, charged vith the kiB- ing of soldiers and civilians at Columbus. N. M, in l9l6( and the piacins of him self under the jaws of his own country may mean that his eXtradition will De sought In such contngeucy the Next can government might oe afforded fresh embarrassment
 A more immaculate effec- of Villas sur render. the general official view here is. that it removes from the military and political situation what had been the most menacing feature for many years. " ith Villa peaceful. lt IS believed gener- ally in Washington 7he prospects for tns cen plete restoration of oele' thfoughoI the country are much better and the probability of recognition by the United States proportionately increased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
FIRST BIG UPRIVER
 SHIPMENT TO REACH
 TERMINAL IN AUGUST

Mobile, July 2S. 2S.-(Special)-Th first big uJ-river shipment will be handled by the -million-dollar terminal at Birming- ham port, on the Warrior river. during August. when 10000 tons of Brazilian ores tkat come to Mobile by ocean-going ves- ses are reshipped up the Warrior river by government bargess to the steel mills os the Birmingham district, according to Henry T. DeBardeleben. federal man ager of the barge line, who was here today. The first part of this ore, 2.oo0 tens. was brought on the barkentine Dovo Rio, which arrived from Rio de Janeiro Monday. Other shipments are expected to follow this shortly The Bir- mingham port terminal is expected to be completed by October 1. In it's unfinished condition it is now handling about 600,000 tons of export freight per month, most of which is coal and steel and iron products. It is stated that there would now be available in the Birmingham district a million tons of freight for shipment to Mobile by water if facilities for bring ing it here were available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
.COX NOT EXPECTED
 ID AIT FOR DEbS
Receives Second Telegram From Farmer-Labor Can didate Regarding
 Prisoner
By Associated Press

Dayton. O., July 2s.--Response soon will be made by Governor Cox, demo- cratic presidential candidate. to the re- quest of P r. Christensen of Salt Lake City, the farmer labor party candidate, to join in an effort To secure the re- lease from prison of Eugene V. Debs, the socialist nominee. Governor Cox today received MT Christensen's second telegram and said he would reply, but not until he finished drafting his ad- dress accepting the democratic nomi- aton. probably late this week. It is expected generally here that Governor Cox will decline to act in MT. Debs behalf. He has received papers rom Washington in the Dens case.
 The governor today put in full ds< on hts ahdyess and planned to wo.1 until midnight, as he did yesterday He dictated to his secretary all day, except for brief time taken by few visitors Several installments were sent to be printed.
 The governor said he was making rapid progress and also condensing successfully.
 One of the most important parts of his address, the governor said, will be held up for telegraphic transmits sion on August I, notification day. in- stead of being contained in the re- mainder of the address mailed to news papers. The governor said the insert would be brief. but prominent. He would give no inklihg of it's subject.
 Governor Cox today had confer ence on educational affairs with Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart of Kentucky, prominent for work done in the Ken lucky mountains to stamp out Hitter acy. She seconded Governor Cox's nomi- nation at San Francisco and came here at his request.
 Tomorrow Governor Cox plans to de- vote to his address. He will make a brief speech Friday at Dayton's home coming" celebration, but said he would not touch on politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
BANDIT CHIEF ON
 WAY 10 TORREON
 WITH HIS FORGE
Each Member of Band Will Be Given Years Pay and Tract of Land When
 Mustered Out
By Associated Press

Eagle Pass, Tex, July 28.-- Francisco Villa, bandit idol of the Mexican peon, and for years a menace to governments of h s country throughout northern Mexico, is entrained tonight with his men for Tor reon, there to take the first actual steps looking to his en- trance once more to private Mexican citizenship, a conse- quence of his negotiations with the de la Huerta government, concluded at Sabinas early to- day.
 Advices reaching here from sabinas, which contain this information. told also the terms under which the bandil chieftain agreed, in the words of Gen. Eugenio Martinez, commander of the Torreon military zone and personal wy ~SN''Ne@'A'S NA SiAS NS Ia IluSt la regime. to submission te the de la Huerta government in recognition of it's stability and his desire to retire to private life and abide by the laws of the government,r
 Under these terms, advices state Villa is to be allowed d years army pay for all his soldiers and permitted to so with them to Torreon under per sonal escort where this condition of the terms will be effected. The band will number about l.800, 1t is said.
 At Torreon the men are to be mus tered out of Villas service and each allotted a tract of land on which to engage in farming. Villa. too, 1t is said. has been given very pleasing ifnsncial guarantees.
 ACT OF PATRIOTISM
 General Martinez, communicating to Eil!ano Tamez, Mexican consul al. Eagle Pass, termed Villas aceeptance of the terms as 'an act of patriotism.
 General Martinez has wired that rail- road traffic in the Sabinas district ia being resumed and that he has given orders for running of all trains as per schedules in effect prior 10 the inter- ruption.
 Details of negotiations between the Mexican government and Villa say that the conference for surrender conducted on the part of de la Huerta by Gem eral Martinez took place all night, ending at I o'clock this morning.
 All rumors of slaughter of Sabinas policemen and mutiliation of bodies oe many women there yet lack informa- tiou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

attempted to assist in the arrest of Hicks and was himself killed.
 In the meantime the town marshal and other citizens had taken up the chase after Hicks, who had started run ming. All were shooting as they ran and the chase continued for about quarter Of mile, as far as the creek Hicks was finally brought down when he reached the creek. He had been shot first by Barrett; then by McDade and then by the town marshal As one of the men who saw tm expressed it to- night, he was shot all to pieces and there is no hope of his recovery
 Carbon Hill was quiet tonight follow ing the trouble and there were no indi- cations of further disturbances
 The principal company having opera tions here is the Galloway Coal Com pany.
 According to the best information to- night. the original dispute between the negro and Deputy Barrett started at the commissary of No, il Galloway mines. negro said something about what E, ~ happen if certain men went to s At the mine. Hicks is said to have l S the negro's view and renewed 4 iispute later with the deputy on the 4n street of the town. where the shoot < began. As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
END OF DEPREDATIoNs

Fl Paso. Tex. July 2s.-Reports of the surrender of Francisco Villa, Mexi- can bandit and revolutionist. pleased business leaders here and in Juarez. Mexico. today Opinions were ex- pressed that Villas surrender would do much to stabilize mining and indus try in Chihuahua. the state in which Villa chiefly operated.
 Surrender of Villa win mean the stopping of depredations by his numer- GUS bands, it was said who for years have wrecked trains; cessation of kid- napings and payment Of large suma of money by foreign mining companies as tribute 10 Villa and generally bring peace In the state.
 Two months ago Villa told visitors to his camp that warfare he had waged in Mexico had cost 10000 lives of hia enemies and that unless his terMe were met for joining the new govern meat he had the power and will to fight and take 10000 more lives If tAss were necessary t9 bring peace in Mexico"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
REICHSTAG VOTES
 APPROVAL OF SPA
 COAL AGREEMENT
ey A.socIaisd prssa

Berlin. July 2s.--EAe reichstag today by an overwhelming majority approved the agreement made re- cenfIy by the government at Spa with the represents lives of the entente.
 The resolution improving the Spa agreement was presented jointly by the three coalition parties and the majority social- ists. It declared that .the reich stag duly appreciatss the motives which actuated the government in signing the agreements at spa--
 The resolution was opposed only by the natioH,lists and in- dependent socialists
 A resolution presented by the Independent socialists demanding nations lization of the coal fields wax supported onky by the two socialist factions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
WILL GRANT REQUEST

Dayton, O.. July 2S.-The request for hearing will be granted. of course. said Governor Cox, democratic presi- dential candidate, upon being informed tonight by the Associated Press of dis- patches stating that the Southern Womans League for Rejection of the Susan B. Anthony Amendment" was asking for a hearing.
 Governor Cox said he had not ye received the organizations telegram but that he was willing to give it's rep. resentatives hearing at some con- venient time to be fixed later.
 To a committee from the national woman's party. the Governor stated re. gently that he had two or three men working among members of the Ten nessee legislature in an effort to se cure ratification of the suffrage amend : ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

Deputy Barrett was killed by a union miner named Hicks Oliver McDade. a non-union miner, was killed by Hicks while attempting to assist in the arrest of Hicks. A boy named Mcdonald was shot by a stray bullet. Hicks was then pursueL and was shot number of times so badly that there is no hope of his recovery.
 The cause of the trouble between Dep uty Barrett and the negro during the afternoon is not known definitely. Hicks however, took the negro's part and re- sumed the quarrel tonight with the dep uty.a Both the negro and Hicks had for meriy been employed at the mines here, but have not been working recently.
 The shooting started on the main street of Carbon Hill between the depot and stores. Many people were on the street and it is regarded as miracle that only one was struck by the stray bullets which were flying so rapidly,
 During the controversy between Dep uty Barrett and Hicks, it is said that Hicks pulled a pistol and the officer fired to defend himself He wounded, Hicks, but not seriously; but Hicks alr@ was truer and the deputy fell deg & Oliver McDade non-union miner, f61
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
ANT|-SUFFRAG|STS APPEAL ID COX ID
 HEAR THEIR SIDE.
.' 'Home-loving Women of South Ask for a Hearing on State Rights" and
 Party Honor"
By Associated Pres,

Nashville. Tenn, July Ex-Governor Cox was requested to grant a hearing of the women of the south bn questions of state rights and party honor in a Telegram sent to the democratic presi- dential nominee by the Southern Wom- ems League for rejection of the Susan B. Anthony amendment. It was signed by Mrs. James s. Pinckard. of Mont gomery. president general of the league.
 The message declared that 3tre 'home-loving women of the south, who do not picket, card index or blackmail candidates, appeal to you as the leader of the democratic party to grant us a hearing, not on woman suffrage. which any state can adopt for itself without changing comma of the federal con- stitution, but on two fundamental democratic principles. state rights and party honor
 The appeal was made. the message continued, because it was proposed to bring about the political conscription of our womanhood and the destruction of southern civilization by using fed eral patronage and party pressure to coerce the legislature of Tennessee into Violating their solemn oaths of office and their state constitution
 Suffragists were boasting, the appeal said. that Governor Cox had sent secret agents into Tennessee mot only to de- stroy stafe rights but to urge legis- latures to dishonor their paths of of. fice."
 PLANK AN INSULT"
 The suffrage plank in the democratic platform was declared to condemn the women of the south and the majority of the women of the country without a hearing, and was characterized as a studied insult to the women of the south" implying a desire to read out" of the democratic party the entire south because it opposed ratification of the suffrage amendment.
 'Is the south to understand that the democratic party whose very existence is due to the loyalty of the south, now intends to treat with utter contempt those who have lifted 1t to power [" the appeal questioned
 Declaring that the south was fully aware that 1t can expect no mercy if this amendment is ratified" the mes sage said that the republican party would pass a force bill, but continued that the democratic party. Judging from it's ruthless verdict against the south at San Francisco. equally in dorses complete federal control of every southern voting booth."
 Declaring that the league was pledged to perpetuate the memory of the men who died for states rights" and to fight for local self government. the appeal to Governor Cox declared that if against solemn protests and earnest petitions we are forced to be- come the political conscripts of a fed eralist empire we are fully determined to use the very weapon of the ballot that is thrust into our hands to drive from public office all those who are guilty of the destruction of the sover- eign states"
 Governor Cox was entreated to ex- tend to southern women seeking neither votes nor offices" fair consid- eration before casting his lot with small group of pickets whose chosen symbol is badge representing their jail terms for prosecuting a democratic President"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
TERMS AGREED UPON

Mexico City. July 2S.-Genreal Garcia announced today that the final terms Of Villas surrender had been decided upon. The bandit chief will retire to private life in place to be designated by tl.s government. He will go frs 10 Torreon to disband his forces, as he will retain no military connection whatsoever.
 It is not likely that Villa will como to Mexico City, but will proceed from Torreon wheresoever the government directs.
 The negotiations for the surrender have been conducted to the entire sat- sfaction of the government. Villa obeying all orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
POSTPONE HEARING
 OF THOSE CHARGED
 WITH WEIGH KILLING
By Associated Prsss

Luverne, July 2s.--At the request of the states attorneys. the preliminary hearing of Cabe Sexton. Nance Reeves and four other members of <the Sexton family held in connection with the rnur- der of John L. Welca two weeks ago. was postponed today. without date. for subsequent trial Several thousand peo- pie had gathered here for the trial. but it was an orderly crowd and no evidence of trouble was noted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
Gist of the News
GENERAL

Cotton growth reported fair to ex- ceIlent past week.
 Trial of Christ rehearsed at trial of comm unists.
 Gompers denounces corporations for laying of men.
 Anti-saloon League will be siIent on candidates.
 Professionals h charge during final hour; selling pressure features cotton market.
 LOCAL Gwin says road work will go on. Death calls Mrs. Ben We'll. Conner annlyxes cotton market. City needs produce market. Unable to sell bonds. county may stop rosA work. Army wants evesseas soldiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
Urge Direct Action BY AAhoriated Pres

London, July 1> The Times says that five members of the labor delegation which recently visited Russia, Messrs. Purcell. Turner, Wallhead, Skinner and Williams, have appealed to the trades unions to adopt direct action as the only means to force an abandonment of the policy of trying ito strangle the soviet regime" forced upon the govern ment by the ,'Churchills, Curzons. Colo yins and Pilsudsks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
Law Held Uncnnstitutionai

 West Palm Beach. Fla. July 8-rrse Florida corrupt practices law as pertain. ing to publication of information held so be detrimental to a candidate for pab.il office was declared unconstitutional in a today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
Bank Robbed of $s,O ,OOO

Colorado Springs. Colo. July u.-The State Bank of Peyton. r miles east or here, was held up and robbed of SSoU this afternoon. Two men locked the as- sista9t cashier ard customer in the vault and escaped in an automobile with the monsy.