davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29

There are still five indictments
against the Mexican prisoners
charging murder in connection
with the raid, but these will be dis
missed, District Attorney Forrest
Fielder stated following the ver-
dict.
The prisoners are still held in the
Luna county jail, pending dismis-
sal of the indictments, but will be
released within few days and
conducted to the border, Mr.. Fielder
said.
Il am satisfied with the verdict"
District Attorney Fielder said to-
night. II feel that the verdict
brings the best solution to the
problem. The Columbus raid is
now a closed incident"
Il lelt that the men should have
been hanged il guilty and acquitted
if Innocent and for that reason filed
the complaint against them in first
degree murder"
Mexican Consul Elated.
Deming, n. M, April 28.-Vi-
cente Visconte, Mexican consul at
Columbus, who has been in con-
stant attendance at the sessions OF
the trial, expressed elation to-
night at the verdict.
II knew the jury would do just
ice to my fellow citizens" he stated.
"The trial was conducted in the
Eairest manner possible aud the
result will do more than anything
that has happened in the past de-
rade 10 establish clearer under
gst9plme between the United States
AMI NJ Mxico,
3{ govern ss v9i i>rcpafed
4Rc yss-.1 vi ti8e Jay AZ
{DaminR. regardless of what il
might b So been. am happy that
the jury of Americans found that
prisoners were not guilty
Prisoners Congratulated.
Dramatic incidents followed the
announcement of the verdict in the
little court room, Spectators rushed
from their seats to shake the hands
of the Mexican poems, eXonerated
on charges of murder.
The double row of prisoners
were visibly affected. David Rod
riguez broke down. Francisco Soils
thanked the jurors in broken Eng
lish.
"Senors, we are most grateful
he exclaimed. ION behalf of my
comrades l wish to express our
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
.HAGAN COAL COMPANY BUILDING
RAILROAD TO Mines; DUKE CITY
TO HAVE CHEAPER FUEL SUPPLY
Ground Is Broken for Road Bed Between
Hagan and San Felipe; Fleet of Motor
Trucks to Haul Coal on Bed Until Track Is
Completed; Headquarters Here.

Ing and were Immediately put to
work under competent road en-
gineers. AS soon as the road bed
is completed, which will be in
about thirty days, a fleet of five
ton motor trucks will start carry"
ling the coal from The mines to San
Felipe for freight shipment to AL
lbuquerque.
600 Tons n Day by Fall.
Tho weight of the trucks will
soon pack the bed into shape for
laying the rails. Officials of the
company expect to have the rail-
road in operation within six
months and to be shipping between
500 and 600 tons of coal a day into
this city before winter.
Tho mines are already opened
up and considerable machinery has
been Installed. Other equipment
is at Hagan and still other in AL
buquerque waiting shipment TO tho
mines. Trackage has been obtained
at San Felipe for the accommoda-
ton of the coal cars. Houses will
soon be erected at Hagan for the
miners and their families.
Yards to Be Esta biished Here.
ARRANGEMENTS arc being made
for trackage in this city where 4.
large coal yard will be maintained
to care for the Albuquerque de-
mand. The exact location of the
yards has not yet been decided
and it is reported that several sites
are being considered.
Realizing the need In Albuquer-
que of a cheaper fuel, Col. w. S.
Hopewell started the development
of the Hagan fields many years ago
and the actual start of operations
on large scale means the fulfill.
-ment OF bis dream,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
u. N. NJ. LOSES
TO ARIZONA IN
TUCSON DEBATE

Tucson, Ariz., April 28.-Arizona
defeated the University of New
Mexico debaters tonight at the uni
versity auditorium. The ques-
ton was, "Resorged, rhat candi-
dates for the presidency of the
United States should be elected by
a national system of direct pri-
maries."
The University Of Arizona sup
ported the affirmative side of the
resolution and was represented by
Louis Kempf and Jess Seaman, two
law seniors and debaters of con-
siderable experience.
The University Of New Mexico
was represented by Charles Cald-
we'll and Marvin Crawford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
T. B. CRABB is ADDED
TO EDITORIAL STAFF
OF PAPER MAGAZINE

Curtis Z. Lyter, possibly better
known to Journal readers as IT.
b. Crabb," the name under which
he conducts a humor column in
the Morning Journal each Monday
morning, has been appointed con-
tributing editor of Paper Partic-
ulars," the official organ of the
National Paper Trade association.
The magazine Is published in New
York.
Before coming to Albuquerque.
Lyter served as assistant secretary
of the National Paper Trade assoc
clation for four years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
MAN DECLARES PLAN
OF SUICIDE; LEAVES
HOTEL TO KILL SELF

Pat O'Brien left a note at the
Superior rooms Wednesday night
declaring his inteution of commit
ting suicide. Up to midnight last
night police officers had failed to
receive any indication that he had
carried out the threat.
II can't stand It any longer. l
am taking your pistol and am going
up the railroad track. l am sorry
to do this but what is there to live
for" Those were the words that
o OBrien, pugilist, left.
On the card he gave the address
of his mother in Smithhill, Queen
town, Kansas. ~
O'Brien came up rrom Ell Paso to
join q carnival company. He was
reported to have been despondent
over financial troubles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
WELL SPUDDED IN
NORTH OF DEMING
By Staff Correspondents J

Demlng, n. NJ, April 28,-WeII
No. Q of the Angelus Oil company
twonty-three miles north of DEM
ing, was spudded in today. Local
investors declare that indications
are favorable for a producing well.
Well No. /, twenty-one miles
southeast of Deming, owned by the
same company, has reached a
depth In excess of 1000 feet, ac-
cording to reports here, and ru-
mors that there are showings Of oil
cannot be confirmed,
Material is on hand to drill to a
depth of 2,500 feet, 1t Is said. Stock
in the Angelus company is owned
by Los Angeles group and no
stock has been offered here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
FARMERS CREDITS TO
BE STUDIED BY HEAD
OF RESERVE BOARD

Washington, April 2.8.-Farmers
credit problems will be studied by
Governor Harding Of the federal
reserve board, who announced to-
day that he would make a personal
survey Of conditions in the reserve
districts of the south and middle
west.
Close contact between the gov
ernor and the bankers and trade
organizations of those localities
was considered advisable by the
board, he said. to feel the pulse OF
the agricultural credit situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
RESOLUTION ON
PEACE WILL BE
UP TOMORROW
Knox Measure Severely At
tackled by Senator Mel
son Who DenounceS it as
"HaIting and EquivoCaI"
tBy The Associated Pres-.l J

Washington, April 2S.-The SEN
ate will vote ON the Knox peace
resolution Saturday, under tacit
agreement reached today. Its
adoption was conceded on all sides,
with few senator's desiring to
speak, and the republican and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
Golfers Depart.

Boston. Mass. April 2s.--Fran-
els Ouimet and Jesse Guilford,
members of the group Of Ameri-
can golfers who are to contest for
the British amateur championship
at Hoylake next month. left today
for New York. They will sail Sat-
urdays tad e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
WON'T PAY BACHELOR
TAX WHILE SPlNSTERS
ESCAPE ASSESSMENT

Great FANS. ..ont., April 2S.-
Declaring that "spinsters are
responsible for my not being
married In their refusals of my
wooing in the past" VIM. At
ginger, aged 35, member of the
board of directors of the Mon
tana' state fair, today notified
the assessor of Choteau county
that he will refuse to pay the
poll tax of SO levied by the last
Legislature upon bachelors.
TAX the spinsters of the same
age and I will gladly pay, but
otherwise it is class legislation.
and ! stand upon my rights" he
declared. Furthermore, l re-
fuse to get married. to escape
Jail and / refuse to pay a bache-
lor tax to escape jail"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
ALL SIXTEEN men ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER IN CONNECTION
WITH COLUMBUS RAID freed

Verdict Is Reached on First Ballot and Jury
Is Out Is Minutes; Pershing Intelligence
Officer Says Expedition Could Have Cap
tured Villa If Washington Officials Had
Not Interfered; Men to Be Actually Re-
leased in Few Days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
OBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss1

Houston, Texas, April 28-ln the bIoodiest pay roll
of Is Mexican bandits held up officials of the Atlantic,
Gulf and West Indies Oil company and secured approxi
mately 200 pesos in Mexican gold Tampico,
April 21 according delayed advices reaching Houston.
Ten persons were killed, including two bandits, in
the fighting that accompanied the hold-up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
VILLISTAS ARE ACQUITTED
TEN PEI s Ns ARE KILLED In
WORST .lOLD-UP in HISTORY
OF MEXICAN Oil DISTRICT

Fifteen Bandits Rob Officials of Petroleum
Company of $4,000 Pesos; Two Outlaws
Are Slain in Exchange of Shots; Soldiers
Are in Pursuit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
RY III. p. MALKUS,

Deming, N M. April 28.-All of the sixteen Villstas
were acquitted here this afternoon of charges of murder
in connection with the raid of March 8, 1916, the
border town of Columbus, New Mexico,
The verdict reached on the first ballot. The
nntO MINI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29

Washington April 2By the Associated Pres-ppoma repEesniyes
views Of their governments on Germanys reparaons proposals
the German offer unacceptable Whether
asnotds CLOSED
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
WEATHER

FORECAST. ~.
Denver, Colo, April 2S.--New
Mexico: Friday. fair. Saturday,
partly cloudy, little change in tenn
perature.
Arizona Friday and probably
saturday, fair; not much change
in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
OF ALLIES ARE REPORTED TO
HAVE INFORMED SECRETARY HUGHES THAT FOES
PREPARATIONS PROPOSALS ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE

Diplomatic ENJOYS Great Britain France Belgium Are Known to Have Trans
med Governments Views German Coeroffs President to Have
Entire Before Him Today His Return From Hampton Roads,
Italy and Japan to Be Heard From As to Indemnity Enemy Must Pay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29

CONTINUED IN Page Two, J
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-28
B A s e B A L l
Sunday Afternoon
GRAND MARAIS
FORT WILLIAM
q
On the Local Diamond.

Arvid ,Hagar returned from Duluth
the latter part Of this week.
DIR. and Mrs. J. E.. Nyquist of Du-
luth and DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Norr-
gard, of Detroit, Mich, motored to
Grand Marais last Friday.
L. w. Henley and M. A. Kanoff,
of Kansas City, Mo-, travelling in a
Ford Sedan, were camped couple of
days at the, Tourist Camp, leaving
yesterday for the Canadian Twin
Port. They arc members of a. broker
age firm in Kansas Ciy.
Chauotte "'ishkop, of Chippewa
Village, died Friday night at 9 P. M.
of old age. She has had % children,
of which five are living They are
ALEX Wishkop, Frank Wishkop, Char
lotte Wishkop. Mary and Lucille, all
of Chippewa Village. Narcissus WISH
kop, her husband, survives her.
Arthur Mitchell, of Duluth, was in
town Monday and Tuesday. He is
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-28
!. THE PRINCESS
SATURDAY NIGHT


May McAvoy in "A Private Scan
dali. - Is
This is Realart's birthday special
production with a new star you will
like.
NEXT Week
Monday and Tuesday-William Far
mum in drag Harlan" Also Fox
News weekly.
Wednesday and Thursday Earle
Williams in ;'Capt. Swift."s Also VIII
liam Duncan in "Fighting Fate"
Friday and Saturday-Justine john
stone in "Agatha's Aunt
During the month Of August we
will run a show every day of the
week except Sunday. A change OF
program on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-28

tablish some corners in the burned
over area Of the Gunflint country,
Mrs. Mitchell was with him. They
left for Duluth yesterday morning.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-28

still working on the Cook county
mining project near Gunflint and
was here to see about getting the
county surveyor or deputy to es-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17

Edgar J. Davis. who came down from Kennecott on the last train, left yesterday for Seattle
 Rev. Orloff will leave tonight for Chancga. where he will dedicate a new Greek Russian Catholic church.
 A. r.. Black and wife who were vis- iting their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Frawley. at Valdez. returned home yes, terday.
 Attorney Edward F. Medley returned home yesterday from Valdez, where he spent a week transacting legal business.
 Geo. C. Hazelet left today for ka' talla to look after the work being done hy the Chnkat oil Company on their property.
 D. E. Stewart, territorial mine in speCtor was in town yesterday, on his return to Juneau from trip to the westward.
 Charles J. Fisk left on the North western yesterday for Ketchikar where he will spend a week or two visiting his mother.
 Waited Kid" Young is willing to ac cept the challenge of Tom Jackson for a boxing bout and a match will likely be arranged.
 Mir. and Mrs. Milo Kelly of Anchor age, were passengers on the North western yesterday for Seattle, where they will spend the winter.
 The band will meet for rehearsal on Wednesday evening in the city hal instead of this evening as the hall will be used by the city council.
 F. l.. Hunter of Juneau, special tax collector for the territory, greeted Cor dovans yesterday on his return home from a trip to the westward.
 C. w. Scarborough has returned from an extended trip to the westward as far as Anchorage, where he took some excellent photographic views.
 l.. \. Counts departed yesterday for Juneau, where he will join his wife and mother who are returning from Seattle on the steamer Admiral Watson.
 Mrs. o. P. Gaustad and daughter Miss Vida and Miss Dorothy Perrin of Fairbanks, who spent the past week here, left yesterday afternoon for Seattle
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17

MT. and Mrs. John A. Hazelet, of noon.
 J. w. Frame, who operates one of Gibson's auto stages on the Chiti ma trail, is in town
 w. A. Cheney. who is drilling an oil well at Camp ', and Ben Durkee, Jr., came over from Katalla Sat urday night
 Calvin Ha2clet and Rev. R. $. Nick erson were seen this afternoon with guns and packs headed east This means the feathers will fly and proh. ably remain on the birds
 Francis ONeill, who made a trip to Kantishna and kuskokwm dis tricts, returned home yesterday and reports that he and his partners made some good quartz discoveries.
 The steamer Northwestern will be the last sailing from Seattle this sea. son for Anchorage The Northwest ern sails from Seattle October 27 and is due to arrive at Anchorage Nov 1.
 Thomas NJ. Naughton. eight year old son of U s. Commissioner C. C. Naughton at Katalla, died at the Cor dova hospital on Saturday of portion its. The remains will be taken to | Katalla for interment.
 In special drawing for jurors for the term of district court which con venes at Valdez Wednesday the fol- lowing from Cordoya were elected to serve: Harold Graham. grand juror; A. A. McCrmmou and A. T. Graham, petit jurors.
 ! F. w Boyer former postmaster and newspaper man of Fairbanks, who has recently been in Seattle. returned on yesterdays boat from Valdez, where he received the appointment as dep uty United States marshal at Chitina, succeeding Jos. IT. Feaster, who re- gently resigned and left for the states
 John II. Dunn. superintendent of the Anchorage schools for two years and recently purchasing agent for the Alaska engineering commission, min gled with Cordova friends yesterday while the Northwestern was in port. He is on his way to Juneau to be clerk of the court for the First division under Judge T. NJ. Reed
 School holidays are as follows: Labor day, Thanksgiving day and day following. Christmas day. New Years
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17
1 OCU7 r KIHpezz11q3

The launch Pioneer returned to ka. talIa today
 The city council meets tonight in regular session
 Louis Monson, of Anchorage. is a Cordova visitor
 II. P. Maitland of Juneau, is spend ing a few days here.
 II. A. Ives has returned from an extended stay at Valdez.
 Sylvester Meredith left yesterday on a short trip to Seattle.
 Mrs. V. G. Vance, has been serious Iy ill for several days past.
 The steamship Alameda is due from Seattle about II o'clock tonight.
 Mrs. Geo. Allen was an outgoing passenger on the Northwestern.
 Tomorrow being a territorial holi. day, Alaska Day. both local banks will be closed.
 Mrs H. NJ, Ives returned on the Northwestern yesterday from a visit to Valdez.
 V. A Managalia and NJ. F.. Bur nelle of Kennecott, left on yesterday s boat for the states,
 Geo A. Harmon left on the launch Pioneer today for Katalla. where he will look over the oil fields.
 Peter Monahan, who has been min ing in the Slate creek district. arrived in town yesterday from Seward
 Rev Father Vim McMillan is ex- pected back from Valdez on the return of the Alameda from the westward. J. B. Stanton, C. w. Gucker and J. r. Kinney. three travelling men, arrived from the westward on yes terday's boat
 MT. and Mrs. C. + Birch were de- parting passengers on the Northwest. ern for their home in New York city after spending the summer on Dan creek, where MT Birch has extensive placer mining holdings
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17

day Memorial day and Independence day. Schools are to be in session on all other legal holidays and falling upon a school day portion of the day, being devoted to special exercises commemorative of the day
 Glenn Darlington. Alaska represen tative for Fuller Brothers and other wholesale houses, accompanied by his wife are aboard the Northwest ern on route to Seattle where they will spend the winter They were joined here by Sam MllisOn and wife, who are also going to Seattle. where Sam will associate himself with MT Darlington and later return to northern towns along the coast as full Gledged travelling salesman.
 Our former tOwnsman. Dr. Charles Daggett delivered an address on "Pre- vention of Decay in Chidrens Teeth" in the Anchorage high school audi i torium. before an audience of parents. gested in his talk to the parent-Tcach- CT Association the giving of prizes as a stimulus to the children in the mat ter of clean teeth and offered to head such prizes by $25 donation. He also presented to the school library valuable textbook on Teeth Their Care and Preservation Dr. Daggett will give a series of these talks throughout the school year
 The steamship Northwestern sailed early yesterday afternoon for Seattle. with the following passengers booked from here. most of whom are from interior Alaska: A. C. Baldwin, F.. T Lofstedt. J. F. McCloud, G. H.. Birch and wife, Robert Johnson, NJ. F.. Brumeller. Y. A. Menagalia, w, ]. Hamilton. Ed ! Davis. Mrs. Geo. Allen. Pete Taylor, Geo, Bashoff, w.. A.. Dakin Sam Mellison and wife, Louis Rathernall. Mrs r. Hergern, Mrs c. p. Gaustad Miss Vida Gaus- tad. w. P. Perkins, Miss M Packard, Miss Dorothy Perrin, Mrs J. Cleye- land IT, R. Nogaylia, Ed. Bartlett V. r.. Crockcr. and Sylvester Meredith for Seattle: E. D. Calvin. W. II. An derson. sam Simonson T. Renning, l.. A. Counts, II. Middleton, l.. r. Vail, H. Fitzgerald, L.. w. Benedicll. II. A. Heruer. F. T. Jones. F.. C. Jack. for Juneau; Chas Fisk. Albert NJ. Wnbcr and F. II. Ryus for Kctchi- kan.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17

Prepare for the Halloween Mas queradc ball at the Empress Ca. baret. Everybody must be masked 70 dance until midnight. Prizes on the moonlight waltZes
The spectator., 1921-03-25

schools of his state and received the A. E. and Ph. D. degrees from Johns Hopkins University. Afterwards he was fellow in astronomy ard an in- structor in mathematics in that insti- tuition. and later teacher of physics. mathematics and chemistry in the Washington high school system, Wash ington. D. C. From 1903 to 1908 Mir. Roszel Nas head master of the Se vance Grammar School in charge of the preparatory department of the Uni versity of the South. Since 1908 he has been superintendent of the Shenan- doah Valley Academy, military school at Winchester, Va.
 Mir Roszel served eighteen months in this country and overseas in the Army and was discharged major. He has since accepted q similar commis- sion in the Reserve Corps.
The spectator., 1921-03-25
Has $50 Species of Birds.

Costa Rica Is about the same size as West Virginia. but over $50 species of land birds have been found in that little Central American republic. whereas. in all America north of Mex leo only some 500 species are known And in the Andean region. within an even smaller area. q larger number of birds has been recorded than from Costa Rica. In Andean Colombia. for example. expeditions of the American Museum of Natural History actually secured specimens of over l,150 spe- cies of land birds, or more than twice as many as exist in the United States, Canada and Greenland. In tropical South America birds are practically nonmigratory. They are, therefore. continuously subjected to the infu, ences of their surroundings and do not mix with birds from other localities two factors of the utmost importance in the evolution of species.
The spectator., 1921-03-25
TRAVEL PICTURES FOR POSTS
-iIms Embracing One Thousand Top ics, for Use of All Legion
 Organizations.

By arrangement between the Amer lean Legion and the bureau of com mercial economies, the most complete and valuable collection of educational and travel motion picture films in eX istence will be placed at the disposal Of the Legion for free exhibition un- der the auspices of all posts. The films, which embrace 1000 separate topics. are the property of the bureau. au altruistic institution the sole aim of which is to advance education and pride in American institutions.
 At the instance of national head quarters. the bureau has prepared a special catalogue in which each film k numbered and described. A copy of this catalogue will become the prop ertS of each Legion post. The only expense attached to posts ordering the films will be the payment of express charges 10 and from the nearest dis tributing center of the bureau. No ad- mission fee may be charged by the post.
 A distributing center for the films 3:il be established in almost every stale. Responsibility for the trans mission of the catalogues and the in formation concerning the location of distributing centers to which each post must apply for films. rests with the state departments.
 The story of the establishment of the bureau of commercial economics Is that of fulfillment of VOW which blind man took years ago. should his sight be restored. Dr. Francis Hol- ley. the founder and director of the bureau, vowed to work for the bet terment Of mankind when he recov- cred his sight, and the brueau is the result.