davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
ATTEMPTED HOLDUP
AT SALIDA STATION

The efforts of woud-bc hold up
man we're thwartcd by quick action on
the part of the night ticket agent at
the Denver and Rio Grandc station at
Salida, Colorado. at 1880 o'clock Mon
day morning.
Armed with Il revolver and MASKED
with "a blue bandanna handkerchief.
the bandit appeared at the ticket VIM
dow and thrust his weapon thru tho
aperture. commanding the agent 10
hand over the contents Of the money
drawer.
Instead OF obcying. the agent raised
his hands and slammed down the win
dow with bang. His act took the
robbcr by surprise. He hastily with
drew his arm from the path OF the
falling slide and fled.
The agentswas able to furnish a good
description of him. and police have
been notified thruout the state to be
on the lookout for him. The agent can
identify him. II found.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
Justice Courts

yinccntc Tcbcra. charged with in
cost by his wife and daughter. was
yesterday bound over TO the district
court in bonds of 81. 500 following n
hearing In the court OF Justice OF the
Peace NJ. u. Corson. After the hear
ing and tho judgment OF the court. the
girl asked for privilege of private
conversation with her father: this tho
court permitted with tho proviso that
Mrs. Pearl Cameo the official Spanish
Interpreter. be present.
In the same court Esther King and
Viola Eogictz we're freed of the charge
OF robbing Patrick jameson, Of uor-
ace. Kansas, of $s55. The testimony
showed that the prosecuting witness
had been in the company of tho
young women and that beside a wad
OF money. he had with him "A draft
for $1,000. but there wiss nothing to
prove that they had robbed him.
Tom PERI. charged with petty lar
ccny. was given a hearing in tho court
OF Justice Hart: he admitted his guilt
and was sentenced to so days in the
county jail. PERI told Judge Hart
that he was out Of a job. had IA brok-
en- leg and stole pair Of ovcralls
to sell for something to cat.~ Therefore
lie thought he was Justified and ought
OF right to be turned loose. The
court thought he would he doing PERI
good turn by sending him to Jail un
till he got we'll enough to work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
.BREETWOR KILLING
TRIAL UNDER WAY

That the wrong man has been
charged with the murder of j. Morris
Breetwor, the Spring street merchant,
on the evening of February IL last,
will be the contention of the, attorney
for the defense of William Allen
Taylor. now on trial for the murder.
was indicated by the trend of the
cross-cxaminations and other move
mcnts during yesterdays hearing in
division Il of the district court.
All the testimony for both tho
state and the defense was in at the
time of recess last evening. and when
court opens at 10 o'clock this morn
ing the first thing will bc the reading
of the instructions by the court to
the jury of twelve men.
Practically two hours were occupied
in the making up of the jS'y; the
state excused three or four vcnircmcn
and the defense about twice that
number. The usual murder trial
questions were asked by the state.
but the defense departed from the
routine by asking somewhat out Of
the ordinary questions while qualify
ing men to sit as jurors.
Close to a dozen witnesses werc cS-
amined by the state. but Pete Coma
les, who was deliveryman FOR the
merchant and who was the first. or
one of the first. to give the alarm
that Mr.. Breetwor had been robbed,
was not present to testify Tor the
state. -Four of the witnesses for tho
state were called later by the defense.
and questioned as to the umc of the
stabbing and the time that TAYLOR
reached his boarding place on Beulah
avenue. afcr having been to IA place
on Hobson avenue supposedly In tho
interim.
Tho defendant was not placed upon
the stand. Several times the state
referred to testimony given ut the
coroners inquest when Taylor admit
ted stabbing the merchant in his store
and claimed that 1t was in self de-
fcnsc.
Yesterday forenoon 1t was cstimat.
cd the trial would last at least all
of today. but there was hope cx-
pressed last evening that the cass
would go to tho jury BY noon today
or shortly after.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

Billy Sunday. renowned evangelist.
in letter to the Pueblo Ministerial
Association yesterday, announced that
he would como to this city carly in
September to conduct a six weeks
revival in a tabernacle to be erected
TO seat an audience of 5000 persons.
Members of the Ministerial Associa
ton stated that they had invited Sun
day here to conduct services.
Ten thousand dollars must be
raised before Sunday will definitely
accept the invitation of Pueblo
preachers it is said. This money will
be raised to pay expenses OF building
tabernacle, paying living expenses
of the evangelist and his party and
paying any other incidental expendi-
turcs.
An evangelistic- committee was ap-
pointed yesterday for the purpose
of raising funds. The members
of the committee have announced
that the money will be raised by pan
colsectic.s..
Sunday accepted the invitation of
Pueblo from among invitations from
three other large cities. He stated
that he will come to this city im-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
Fuel Saving Methods
At Court House

Every door and window frame In
the court house is to he made dust.
smoke and wind proof by new pro-
cess which Some time since was
brought to the attention of the board
Of county commissioners.
1t was stated yesterday that the
tightening process will save vast
sum in the line Of fuel each year. and
will entirely do away with the drafts
which Occupants OF tho b'''ldtng have
always complained. The contract let
will amount to something like $500 but
it is expected to more than pay for
itself in one year.
Remarkable Improvement is shown
where the wall and ceiling cleaners in
the court house have done their work.
Seven coats OF paint were placed on
tho walls and ceilings and dome In
tcriors. and on top OF all the paint
coats was placed n finish which makes
the surface as washable as tile floor.
The commissioners are receiving many
compliments on their way of doing
things that improve conditions and
tend to eccEomy.
Changing OF the radiator system Is
another tiiing which will do much in
the way of saving fuel and adding to
comfort in the building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
BILLY SUNDAYS Y'SSAWDUSTPATH
TOBELAID HERE lNSEPTEMBER

mediately after his vacation in
August.
The evangelistic committee headed
by Reverend c. A. Nell will meet this
morning in the city Y. NJ. c. A. for
tho purpose of determining the exact
location of the proposed tabernacle
and means for raising a guarantee.
Reverend Carmen C. Nell, is chair
man; Reverend r. C. Boss, Reverend
Irving Kohler, Reverend Hugh T.
Gary and b. " Ruppel are members
of tho Ministerial Association who
are making arrangements for bring
ing Billy Sunday to Pueblo.
Ruppel announced last night that
an advance agent from the Billy Sun
day bureau would arrive in Pueblo
late in August for the purpose of
opening headquarters for an advcl-
tising and fund raising campaign.
Following the meeting of the
evangclistic committee today, other
committees will be announced, it is
said
Pueblo Ministers also indorscd "A
plan for the observance of Childrens'
week of April II to 23. Professor
McKeiver, of the extension depart
ment of The University of Kansas
talked to the ministers yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
ENTER CONTRACT TO
END W0nAN'S LIFE

Basle. Switzerland. April 1.-Two
men who entered into Il contract with
woman to end her life were recent
iy hailed into criminal court here by
tho party OF the second party taking
her money and failing TO carry out
their bargain. Robbery was charged
by the plaintiff in the action. and the
men wcrc sentenced TO terms in pris
on. The woman narrowly escaped
trial for attempted self murder.
Fr1ulcin Krauss. breeding over her
>pinrterhood. decided to end her life,
but sho could not bring herself to
suicide. She found a chemist, who
profcsrrd to he willing to act as exc
cutionrr for consideration. and
after the two had conferred In tho
presence of 4 third person. terms
werc agreed upon. The woman in
sisted uoon being beheaded, 1t was
alleged. but tho chemist. with a show
of professional pride. held that poison
would be just az cfficacious and
more in keeping with the convention.
The third party suEEestcd drowning
"a "A compromise, and the deal was
closed
The three Stratcd for Lake
Luccrnc. but the chemist. having ex-
acted advance payment of to per cent
OF the 1900 contract price vanished
en- route. and prosecution followed.
France Is the greatest snuff-takins
country in Europe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
GORED ny BULL

VoIdcn. COLO, April F.-OIc Han
sen. 81 years old. resident of JEFF
fcrson county for forty years. was
gorcd to death by an infuriated bull
this afternoon while trying to save
the life OF Mrs. BurEland. a nciEhbor.
Hansen was working In his field near
here when he heard Mrs. BurEland
motter-in-law OF of Steve Rogers.
owner Of the bull. shout for help.
The animal had broken down a fence
md was rushing toward the woman.
Hansen rushed at the bull with a
shovel but was knocked down ..d
killed
Mrs Burgiand escaped
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
LEADERS

washington. April 4.-PIans OF
Republican congressional leaders 10
place tariff first and tax revision
second on the legislative program OF
the extra session will stand, it was
said today by members of congress
after they had conferred with Presi-
dent Hacding.
The necessity of levying heavy Inn
port duties on various mineral pro-
ducts was emphasized today by
Chairman Rhodes of the house min
ing company. during conference
with President Harding.
Mr. Rhodes declared the mining
situation was the most critical in
decade and he was of the opinion
that tho Industrial depression in
mining districts would become moro
severe IL relief were not afforded
from foreign competition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
WAS LOCkED OUT

Chicago. April A crowd gather
cd to watch the efforts of Mrs. l.. II.
Frcnsdorf. assisted by police to gain
entrance to her own apartment late
Saturday night. when the locks failed
to work. A policeman spied "Motts
Murphy. reformed burglar. in tho
crowd. and rcuuisitioncd his services
with n screw driver in his teeth.
Murphy climcd to the second floor
and "jimmcd" the window. descend
in, a.Snomcnt later 10 open the front
door from the inside.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
nEpORT AMERICAN RADICAL.

Mexico City. April 4.-Lynn a. p.
Gale. an American radical. who was
arrested here Friday night has been
dcported from Mexico by the way Of
Vera Cruz. 1t ia said by newspapers
OF this city. There Is general i'm
precision in this city. however. that he
has been taken to Laredo. to be tdrn-
cd over to United States authorities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
FRENCH AnN SATISFIED

Paris. April t.-Approvnl OF the ap-
pointment OF Myron 7. Hcrrick as
United States ant :;Hrdn- to France
has not been officially significd by tho
French government Entire satisiac-
ton with reports that he is to be the
next American ambassador. were ex-
pressed at tho foreign office. however.
and tho formal notification that he Il.
persona grata will go forwc-d in due
time, II is declared.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
SEEK AMNESTY

Washington. April Amnesty for
persons convicted for war time OF
feascs was requested of President
Harding by delegation of labor
leaders. headed by Samuel Gompcrs.
president of the American Federation
of Labor. who called today at tho
White House. Tho president was
quoted by members of the delegation
rs having said ne was giving the mat
ter of such prisoners serious consider
with the object of doing Justice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

ono of the most famous OF disap
ing islands In Expedition Island. ait
uated off the northwest corner of Aus
tralia. and which was visited as lately
as 1892. Today it has disappeared. and
IL now fifty feet below water. The
island was thirteen miles long, and
famous for iiH beauty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

DEFER LINDSEY SENTENCE
Denver. April i.--Exccution of
sentence upon Judge Ben y. Lindsey
of the juvenile court. was deferred
until 10 o'clock next saturday morn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

ing by District judge Warren G.
Haggott today.
The judge was convicted on
charges of contempt OF court grow
ing ont Of his refusal to testify as
To what n ward OF his court had told
him >7--t murder. and fined $500.
Tho postponcmcnt was made be-
cause of efforts to conclude murder
trial now being heard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
SEC. DENLY BAcM HOME

Washington, ID. c., April i.-Upon
stepping ashore from the destroyer
Pruitt at the Washington navy yard
today after n two-wccks tour of tho
fleet and navy shore establishments
in Cuba. Haiti and the Dominican re-
public, Secretary DENLY said that
the Atlantic fleet is in fine shape
Tho secretary came home in record
time. the destroyer making tho 1900
mile non stop run from the Dominican
republic in b5 hours at n 25 knot clip.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

France is the greatest snuff-takins
in Europe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

X. BurEiand escaped.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
LOCAL

CIV. =. Hibss n Co. Hihbs BidE-
Menbers washiaEtss stock
Exehange.D
SAILS.
Capital Traction. 10 ut Sx.
District National BANK. at ITO.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 30. $500 at u.
Money, call loans. 81 10 Per cent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
FRADKIN SECURES.
CORPORATE TITLE.
AND new LOCATION
James ]. Fradkin & Co.
Is New Name of 80
Corporation. ''
GETS REDMOND SITE
Plans Complete Remodeling
OF Fifteenth Street Bank
ing House.

James J. Fradkin. local invest
ment broker, now conducting bus
ness in the Evans Building. will
shortly begin operating in the
banking establishment recently va
Gated by Redmond and Company.
927 Fifteenth street northwest. un-
der the corporate title of James J.
Fradkin and Company, according TO
announcement made yesterday. The
new firm will specialize in high
grade bonds, bank. Industrial and
public utility securities Of the South.
Mr. Fradkin will have associated
with him Everett c. Scott, native
Of Stanton. Va formerly manager
Of a McFadden, Sands and Company
cotton brokerage firm. Mr.. Scott
will be secretary Of the corporation
and will arrive in Washington next
week to begin immediate plans Tor
the opening OF the new offices.
The former Redmond and Com
pany site. now an up-to-date bank
ing establishment, will be complete
ly renovated and will be fitted M
in mahogany, with an attractive
customers room and private offices
for members of the firm.
A novel feature to be inaugurated
by the new corporation will be =
twenty-payment plan for the pUr-
chase of high grade securities listed
only on the New York Stock EN-
change. affor"ing hundreds cf gov
eminent clerks the opportunity o.
securing high grade securities. pay
ing for them in twenty monthly
payments.
Local Securities.
Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday was hardly
worth mentioning. But three sales
were made. ten shares Of Capital
Traction stock at S5&. two shares
OF District National Bank stock az
10, and a $500 Washington Gas 5
per cent bond at -.
further breach occurred in the
call money market. per cent being
asked. WITH 81 per vent represent
ing the maximum bid.
Correction.
The statement appearing in yes
terday's press, relative to the cleo
ton Of Edwin c. Reel TO the vice
presidency OF the Stock Exchange
Securities Corporation. should have
read "a former member OF the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
instead of as printed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26

In se1 soo shares against 500 yestery $3.50
set oSo Al year and III 40 two sysars ago
From January date. l11soos5o against ls''"-oo' '
ago and 900 613 two years ago.
sseler 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
tw Hlss. ne.ssr. Z. E.sA..s.,

NEW YoRKi ssTea sales ot
ds saS s go Ia
complete today Total sales Of each
security end the high low and CLOSING prices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
PROHIBITION FORCE
STAGES RAID HERE
AND NEAR ROSWELL

Pauline Lopez was arrested by
federal prohibition officers last
night at $3.50 o'clock during a raid
near the Santa Barbara school
when a copper still was discovered
and two gallons Of whisky and
some mash secured.
The prohibition office reported
several arrests from near Roswell
where one of the local officials has
spent the past few days. A 50-gal-
lon still being used in n cave was
discovered. A large amount of
other distilling apparatus was
found in the cave and confiscated
A ten gallon keg of moonshine was
found buried about q half mile
from the cave.
Frank Newman and I. P. Nickel
vey were placed under arrest as
result of the raid. They were com
mitted to Jail upon failure to put
up $1,000 bonds required by Com
missioner d. C. Savage. The Ros
wen authorities were active in the
campaign in the Roswell district
Chief of Police Carl Gordon, Sher-
iff J. c.. Peck and Constable II
Rector taking part.
B. C. Hughes of Roswell was also
placed under arrest following the
discovery of a ten gallon key of
whisky, two gallon bottles and a
one-half gallon fruit jar filled with
the alleged intoxicating liquor.
gave bond in the sum of $1,000
and was released from custody
pending trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CORDOVA - Andres Cordova
aged g. died last night at his res
idence from bronchial pneumonia
Mr. Cordova is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. William Nelson OF
Denver, Colo, and Mrs. Cleofas
Griego of Portales, n. NJ. Funera
arrangements are still pending
Crollott is in charge.
HARRIS-Mrs. Edith Harris
died at her home on East santa Fe
avenue last evening. Mrs. Harris
is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Mary Evans, Jr. who was with
her at the time of her death. Mrs
Harris and her mother came here
from Paola, Kans.. about a year
ago. Funeral arrangements wiz
be announced later, Blakemore
and Son are in charge.
BERGMAN--The remains OF
Mrs. Mary A. Bergman were
shipped last night to her old home
at Edna, Mo. The husband and
four children accompanied them.
Strong Brothers We're in charge.
HARBOUR - Funeral service
for E. j. Harbour will be held al
Strong Brothers chapel Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Nc
CURE of the Methodist church Of
ficiating. Interment will be in
Fairview cemetery. A brother ar
rived in the city last night from
Rathburn, Ia, to attend the fun
eral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
SICK SOLDIERS ARE
BEING SENT "FAGS''

Announcements are responding
to the Smokes" call issued by
number of sick soldiers at a local
sanatorium through Miss Edith
Childers, home secretary OF the
Red Cross. with offices in the FED
eral building. NAM packs of to-
bacco and cigarettes have been
sent to the boys.
Il. S. Farley of thu United Cigar
store. conceived the idea of having
a soldiers smokes box on his coun-
ter. Mr.. Farley reports that a
large number of fellows have con-
tributed a pack of cigarette to the
box when they were buying their
own. Some of the local smokers
are putting their trade certifi-
Gates in the box also. Both the
cigarettes and certificates are be-
ing turned over to Miss Childers
for distribution among the boys
She will use the certificates to Sc
cure premiums which will be ap-
propriate for the boys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 6G7-W 213 South Second
Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
SPANISH PAPER TO BE
PUBLISHED HERE: IS
FIRMLY INDEPENDENT

Inc first issue Of a new Span
ish paper. FL Porvenir, will make
its appearance on Thursday, No
vember "a.
The paper : to be a four-column
weekly and is edited by p. r.
Ochoa, who announced yesterday
that the policy of the paper would
embrace absolute independence,
and a stand for the states rights.
Mr.. Ochoa is an American citi-
zen, having been born and raised
in Corpus Christi, Texas.
1--WE shall appreciate the Coop
Grafton of the press and the pub
lic," said Ochoa yesterday. "Our
policy shall consist mainly in fos-
tering interest in the beneficial
moves made in the state. We shall
also preserve absolute independ-
ence."
Ell Porvenir will be published in
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
CIGARETTES TO
SUPPLY SOLDIER
BOYS SECURED

In response to the appeal for
cigarettes contained in the Friday
morning Journal, the ex-service
men in local sanatoriums will be
supplied with cigarettes, according
to the announcement yesterday Of
Miss Edith Childers, home service
secretary for the Red Cross chap
ter.
Miss Childers appealed through
the journal for cigarettes for the
boys. A box was set up in the
United Cigar store and a consider
able supply was received. Others
were brought into the office Fri
day and yesterday and an ample
amount has been secured to supply
present needs.
Miss Childers stated that the
services of several girls would he
needed to distribute the smokes
among the "eX-service men" in the
sans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR VET
FRANS, ATTENTION.

All members of albuquerque
camp No. 6, United Spanish-Amer-
lean War Veterans will report at
the armory at o'clock the morn
ing of the 18th, to take part In the
celebration of Armistice day. BY
order of Clark M. Carr, comman der.
Official. l.. II. CHAMBERLAIN,
Adjutant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
WEST CENTRAL AVENUE
PROPERTY IS SOLD TO
A LOCAL CONTRACTOR

The building occupied by the Nc
Intosh Auto company, COS West
Central avenue, belonging to the
Gardener estate, was sold Saturday
to Joseph Gagner, local contrac-
tor. The consideration was not
made public. Mr.. Gagner bought
the property as an investment, it
was said. The deal was made by
the A. L. Martin Realty company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
Shelled Pinon Nuts. Phone
802. Fannie S. Spitz, 1923
North Tenth.

J. W. BRAsFIELD. the Watch Maker.
American, Swiss and English Makes.
All Work Guaranteed.
III South First. Phone 017-J,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-14
Don't mention itp' begged
THE PEARL RETURNED

a S soon as the Twins found them.
As6lves free, they thanked Gravity
Grab for being so kind, and picked up
the beautiful pink pearl for which
they had been searching under the
sea.
Dent mention it," begged Crawlv
in his best manner. Il am only glad
to be able to do you favor, after
you were so kind n all about get
ting old Tubby Terrapin off Of me
over there beside the Seaweed Grove
But Nancy was looking after queer
Mr.. Cotton Spinner in a worried way,
So Crawley FASTENED to add, II was
sorry to hurt your friend, but really,
Miss Nancy, he doesn't mind losing
dis tummy anymore than you do an
eye-Winker. In fact every time he
gets Indigestion. he plucks it out,
his tummy, | mean, not his indiges-
ton, and throws it away. He'll grow
new one as quickly as the cow-pas-
ture grows a mushroom, which is
very fast, as you likely know"
Nancy looked relieved, 'Then it is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-14
Gravity in us best manner

all right, I suppose" she said.
"NicEIe, let us take the pink pearl
back to Cap'n PennyWinkle, SO he
can send it to the Fairy Queen. Good
bye, Mr.. Grab. Thank you for every
thing
Cap'n Pennywinkle was overjoyed
when the Twins returned. First, be
cause he was beginning to fear that
some harm had befanen them. Sec
ond, because they had found the pink
pearl which Nancy brought proudly
from her little apron pocket
Wonderful! The very ticketw he
declared while around delightedly,
while c ur l ", his seashore,
pranced around delightedly, folding
and unfolding his curlicew of a tai!
50 rapidly that he almost upset his
rider.
"And now" Said Cap'n Penny,
Wrinkle, 81 think thEs we had better
return the lost gem to it's owner.
Suppose you and nickie carry the
pearl to the Fairy Queen your
selves"