davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-21

I" HE real character of Ireland be-
gins to assert itself when,
travelling. westward, the trim
hedges and English fields near
Dublin give place, beyond
Mullingar, to wild, austere country
whose wide sweeps are broken only
by stone walls and twisted thorns.
Then there creeps into the atmosphere
subtle something which It is very
difficult to put into understanding
that Is the very antithesis of English
life and ideals. There is an absence
of practical thrift and engery, an air
OF Witness and neglect. which all the
new, square-built government cottages
can do nothing to lessen, for they OBJ
trude themselves merely as foreign ex-
crescences upon the landscape. Much
more typical are the ruins that lie
tnickly over the country-side-once
comfortable farms or snug little cot
tages, now crumbling heaps of rough
stone, with only the great, open chin
ney still standing. as a nesting place
Ior birds. The other day, down a
winding boreen" "a narrow lane),
came upon a collection of ruins that
mad been a good-sized farm, surrounded
by barns and outbuildings. Ivy and
nettles masked the crumbling stones:
couple Of larches had been blown
against the wall of the largest barn
and completed its ruin: In the yard
the stone handmill had toppled side
ways on its base Of supporting stones.
Nothing Disturbed.
The roof of the house had fallen
In, the rafters broken by the weight
OF decaying thatch; but the rooms
were still as the owner had lived in
them. Nothing had been taken away,
nothing disturbed:> the furniture.
clocks, rugs were still in their places,
Wondering away under the open sky.
The pigeonholes of an eighteenth
century bureau had broken beneath
the weight Of age-yellowed papers; but
one drawer stood half-open, as IL the
owner had been called away while
looking through some letters. The leg
Of a chest of drawers had given way,
till it sank, drunken-wise, against a
folding table with hand-turned. legs;
a white-faced clock hung on the wall
besides tall, oak press. whose doors,
falling on their hinges, gave a mys.
FERROUS glimpse into dim, inner re-
cesses. Brass knobs and handles had
turned a peacock blue with damp;
patches of mould. moss and lichen
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-21
Needs the Money.

New York.--A want ad appeared
the other day reading in part: Il hate
70 work, but need money. am lazy.
Have you a lazy mans job for me that
win give me three meals day. lodg-
ing and q little loose changer?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-21
LOOKING Ahead.

Fenshaw-I hear you are to wed
Colonel Swinger. Mrs. Grasse- He's 6
noble fellow. every inch soldier. bo-r
to command.
Widow Grasse-H'ml Wen ses
about that.--Tit-Rits
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-21

Occasionally young man marries a
girl to reform her-thinking he can
break her Of the habit of pointing
out every ice cream and oyster sign
she sees.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-21

Hans Andersen ranks Constantine
pie first among European capitals in
point Of beauty. then Stockholm.
Edinburgh and Lisbon.
The Turkish capital has suffered
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-21
s,,d.rts Run a Train.

Fargo. N. D.-students Of the NOT or.
dakota Agricultural college opera
a train during four days toal' -
passed through 80 cities over =,
c Great Northern, 500 and Northern =
c,f,c railroads. Undergraduates -
SisS every detail of the trains op''s
ton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-21
Men of Nerve

Some men are so neryy they can as
sumo credit for leading a procession
when they are being pursued by a
posse.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-21
No Progress.

Knicker = That preglacial skull
showed man reasoned before he
talked.
Bocker-Well. that's more than he
generally does now.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-21

Luckily some men don't know as
much sc they think they do, or they
would be greater bores than ever
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
THINK or N.
$4,000 Persons Publicly Recommend
our Remedy. Some Are Aibu-
qucrque People.

over ono hundred thousand have
recommended Doan' kidney pills,
For backache, kidney urinary Ills.
Thirty thousand signed testimonials
Are appearing no. IN public print
Some OF them arc Albuquerque PEG.
pie.
Some are published In Albuquerque.
No other remedy shows such proof
Follow this Albuquerque mans OK
ample.
A. Simpler, proprietor shoe store
21S s. Second street. Albuquerque, ~.
NJ, says. about four years ugo I
began 90 be troubled by weak kid
neys. ~ back was lame and ] felt
all tiree out Two boxes OF poan's
Kidney Iils cured me and I have
stayed cured
Mr.. Simpler II only one 81 many
Albuquerque people who have CRATE
fully endorsed poan's kidney Pills. II
your back aches N your kidneys
bother you. don't simply ask for "a
kidney remedy ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney pills. the same THAT
Mr. Simpler had-the remedy backed
by homo testimony. Zoe az all stores
Foster Mlburn Co.. Props, Buffalo
n. y when Your Back Is Lame
Remember the Name"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
MORE THAN A
NOVELTY

(From the Spokane Review)
Epocha are NOT always heralded
with q hinre ~ tfnmreis Many Ereat
movements hars back 90 simple IN
cldenis
h is inal possible that the COW,
hitched ia ~ obscure corner Of the
Lewis ana Clark hl4h school Of spoa-
ane on Monday Afternoon, Will be-
come historic animal
Fifty persons mostly teachers. and
DOZEN Of whom Were women. SUR
rounded this COW with score sheets ia
their hands while Professor J W.
Huneate Of The state normal school as
cheney, wash, save IN plain languagc
the plain facts aboat the animal, Vow
and then a srnooiboy or two would
LOOK cug 81 the back door 81 the gym
nasium In the administration building,
and i school eiri Or two, working at
SER hours. would peer out % cor
ner Of the hieh school Itself, one ~
the ianiiors .in his blue drilling salt,
coming up the back stairs, was at
fractcd by this little gathering. Vow
ana then pedestrian would iooN
down into the lmproNisoe pit ana
wonder what on earth those people
we're doing with q COW n hish
school yard.
Tho novelty OF the situation. for "a
was a decided novelty, - probably u
WIS., The first time live COW ever en-.
fprcdflnto the program of O teachers
instltute-thc novelty Of the occasion
rapidly disappeared as the teachers
met live facts represented by the an.
lmal Here was wonderful ma
chine. more Interesting than that OF
any human Invention. which was de-
signed 10 produce. and did produce
some OF the richest food products for
mankind
what IL the type ~ the dairy COW ?
what are the three wedges OF this
iype2 what about the nervous tenn
permanent; does u Indicate irritability
on the part Of the animal. OF some
thing quite different What Office
has the blood IN the manufacture of
the milk? and 80 on and SO on. ana
so on.
simple facts of the frst order
which ought 10 be known so every
girl and boy. but OF which many
"hlghly educated" men and women
are woefuny and shamcfully ignorant.
The COW has entered the teachers
institute. and d new era has begun In
the educational system Of Spokane
counte
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
oh. nnmc. nnd Dnm-cIsl

what next. >oh, DANES ana damseIs,
can
You do 90 startle modest man.
Just now the atmosphere rcvokes
Your skirts So thin ana cries for
cloaks.
But memories Of summers shows
Remain. and SO the wonder grows
As 90 another seasons code
And what viii then be- a Ia mode.
From ancient costume viii YOU steal
Stnl more. and yct still more reveal :
or win you fancy exercise
And leave less action for the eyes
Imagination plays part,
And thoughts more perfect will Inn
part
OF maid and matron WHOM disclose
Much less. while wearing tar moro
clothes:
An ear of pink. laughing cyc.
A rosebud mouth--an viii imply
synthetic beauties Ia the fair
who hides them from the eye and
air
Say. win YOU once more chnllong'
Haze-
Though Ills not easy 60 amaze
Rejecting skirts diaphanous,
win you siili have the laugh on ms
when Beauty liberty has won,
Her sway has only Just begun,
II. 4 Waldron.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05


Mlos Iisfs nfe alwaye there
utin h nte iafa. nas saaHestea - tnr
cist e6aA ihtt IA future every nd
alllea maat u lhe lsg ne feenlatea.
M eeB8 tht owners az sueh addi-
sflf asaSsd ana topped
streets eurhiaa ard re kind 81 plat-
tn meens etS peauusnl
lhe coutpe followed b the
ma VI edeefn eilIsa and The
enacf ~ Il aIi Is that & has not
hr fnt8 here
Ia Ala que We have receivod
eaHien efltr addition 70 the town
without ever asking what was TO be
done Wah e. ~ she real estate busl-
ness. thoaa days the man who ek-
pstsa Is eaeqssa has - fatnisii she
aeuds sAa aes bafis pallins - aa-
aiiions - thi= isNn probably Vail
have Is nhow & talf article Of land.
Anyway ne mayors ausgcsiion q
sound one, and ali We need is 8
little aesiYn rial estate activity 20
demonstrate it alaybe The mayor
win faFnlsh THAT also.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
wiiS nor THY Erg


Tho president 81 the new republic
o. china appears 10 have deter
mined manner Of handling public
business Three hundred membora
ef his parliament not workins 60 his
satisfaction. he expelled them. later
renoyinn their heads with an AK
This IL great system for induc-
ing satisfactory legislation. a. has
worked In Greece. I'm Rome, in
France. and now in China History
scaehes us some very useful lessons.
n we will bus heed them.
President Wilson mieht try this
plan IN furtherins his currency legis-
lation prosram--or he might even
try Il on Hucrta
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

AIR. Charles r, Murphy and MS
justly celebrated Tsmmany hall seem
70 have been backed of the political
boards In yesterdays election IN New
York. To the casual observer Il
would seem that the situation had
been about cleaned up. SO far a.
Tammany hail Is concerned.
But observers % political history
IN this nation win recall that such
things have happened before, and
that the useful institution known as
Tammany hail generally has man
AGED 20 come back. and with some
force. A times It has been neces-
sary 10 produce "a now leader bui
the come back prediction Is fairly
safe bet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

nn eN 81 lN hia hish
who AZ oos need
lh|s Is shame
4he NaHonsl Eaurailohai asoe|o.
ilon ~ lnis nation rs. hfsund douht
moM use}nl lnsikuuon h keep.
~ iht ln,ereti Ihe ilcrald today
would moi s. edliormlitlnw o. shl'
subject haa q nol been cor ne easo.
tlnt'qne very aosIve pfem pufeau
nsl Nhy |uup 81 ire most ciielenl
educational system n the world
sasa perhaps that 81 0crmanyg
aNc tho earnest men and women
engaged n this work IN ere United
States chance
suppoee white Jones ~ Painted
rosl. Monipna. does waste couple
81 ysafs isagnine how g wear his
necklie. or Mabel Mamie. 81 mellow
sWann Mississippi waatss two years
learnins the eente ari q manuiac-
turing fuugt
4sns II worth whileg
To NIT the suunn peoplt of this
cnaniry lnr ~ ia 4 pretty fair averr
aec 4. ..ducaslon. efficiency and een-
erai deceney with the nations 90 this
old worldg
It's fact that some ~ the yDune-
STEERS could ten the National Educa-
tionai aaeociation's committee some
useful things about how to get edu-
Gated
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05


sThe rnttlpsnake bottle - the
islest invention II an advanced sci
ence. II Is beins advocated by a
number Of newspapers and journals
in the east. where they do not use
electric ligh,a az ~ points. II seems
50 be an insengons con,rivance.
The Sew York Herald has editor
ialifed about Il and one o. the up
state nswapapera has are foliowing
useful advice A. the rural sections'
une 81 the best Schemes IN the way
~ accident prevention that we have
seen in long time Is called "the
raftlcsnake bottle" We discovered
tnis ia publication Of the Travellers
lnsurance company called The TRAY
eiera' standard.
a h quite common occurrence
% confqaa .pptlss esneelslly IN the
dafk. ana pour gut a poisonous dose
by mistake, The famous English ply
ssclpi. John Tyndail. died as the re-
suit Of an error Of this kind and
inany individuals have met similar
fate In the compromising ~ pre-
scFiptions avery care il taken 10
ayoid the accidental substitution o.
poisonous materials for milder prep
arations.
n Is almost universal IN households
ii have bottles either misiabeied or
not labeled al all The chance u
making mistake 10 far greater Ia
the night taan Il is IN the day time.
and nothing should be taken or adj
ministered. internally. without veri-
flying the correctness OF the substance
by examining me bottle or package
IN a good light. Even IN hospitals,
accidents Of this nature have been
known 10 happen.
One hospitai mss established tbe
rattlesnake bottle. Around the
neck ~ the bottle h chain, two
ends Of which are hansihs, Attach
20 10 each cnd " little bell similar
70 that placed around the neck Of q
cat when such bottle Is lifted II
gives llnkling sound that serves ne
warnlns 20 notify ot dancer
Anothef effective method Of safe
guarding "a poisonous bottle Is 10
thrust needles Through the stopper
10 that their points project sufficient
ly 70 give q pronounced prick to the
fingers unless the cork - removed
with care. A bottle protected IN
thls way win never be- raistakcn for
a harmless hottie. The bell method
- 81 z one SUI not nearly 50 posi-
i've 81 the needle method. The bell
method b more likely 20 bo favored
by people handhug oottlcsi the warn
ine n ahe ncedlea Is a little too pos
tive.
This plan 81 safeguarding daneer-
Gus botties n 81 sufficient importance
20 eveg housonoid and every factor,
Or store n Rochesler % oe sqopted
immealatels a can be done wiih
very iRla effort
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

A committee Of prominent edu-
Gators who appear 20 have expended
some ten years upon me JOB. have
fiualIy concluded that there Is a great
waste 81 time--amountIng 20 az least
zen Years. 10 me present plan Of
American education.
rho conclusion of the committee b
Included Ia a report of one James II,
BARKER 81 the University Of colo-
fado. and n interesting. In view %
TIE money We are spending every
year N flttina our young men ana
youns women for me ousinees ~ NE.
ID appears thar wc are an wrong in
ihls uoentrss that our oducauopai
system Il ul-Mae-down. that wc are
Namlns not only inc time Of our
youna people VINO need some eduea-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
VEGETABLE
SOUP
BY Jean Hubbs.

ccrmnn veeesablc soup.
cup lima beans
p cup dried peas
tablespoons barley.
tablespoons rice.
tablespoons brown beans
potatoes.
onions
small turnip.
carrot
2 slices bologna sausage.
cup stewcd tomatoes.
seasoning Of salt and pepper
stalk celery.
ham bone.
Soak the beans, peas. barley and
rice for an hour and q half IN suili-
cient cold water Ga cover them.
briHg them TO the boiling point, rod
She vegetabler. cut IN small pierce.
and cook slowly until they are ten.
der. About half an hour before sarv-
ing add the Bologna sausage and the
ham hone. Season with salt and pep
per. stir frequently and add boiiiag
water az Il cooks down. Serve quite
thick and very hot
Potato soup.
good -alaed potatoes
IA pound salt pork.
onions.
Few springs parsley
cups milk.
heaping tablespoon butter.
Salt and peppes.
Peel and quarter the potatoes and
put them In saucepan. Add The
pork, the onions gllccd and the pars-
ley. Cover literally with cold water
and ALLOW TO boil gently FOR one hour.
Remove the pork and the remainder
through q colander. Return 90 the
saucepan, add the milk. butter and
seasoning. ALLOW to boil up once, 10
become thoroughly hot. and serve In
a hot turccn
Cauliflowcr soup,
cauliiiowcr.
small onion.
tablespoons crushed iapioca.
tablespoons potato -four
teaspoon OF sugar.
y cup cream.
cups milk
Salt, pepper, nutmeg.
Wash and trim tho caulinowcr, peel
the onion. and cook both ln mlicd
water until tender then drain tkeep
the waterl. Rub the CRulinoWcr
through colauder and chop the
onion. Bring two cups o. the water
In which the caulihower has hcen
cooked 10 boil. stir ia tho crushed
taploca, the potato -four and tht
chopped onion. let simmer Tor hali
an hour. Boil up the milk, add q 60
the soup and cook for Ave minutes
stirring an the time. Season TO taste
with salt, pepper and grated nutmeg
Add the cream. reheat and serve
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
srAnrlNc Ar rnE BOTTOM

Mr. sulSer has been returned Go
tho New York assembly. where first
he broke into public ufc. by small
but conyincing MAJORITY. iu the sixth
assembly district 81 NeW York.
sulzer has been AN assemhlyman
before and member of congress- ID
member of Tammany hall and the
governor of the state Of New York
Aie Is starting whore ho began
quite number Of wears ago Ho
should consult al JENNINGS about how
Il feels beating back
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
McMANIGAL.

Ortie McManigal, confessed dyna
miter. has been permitted to go free
from the Los Angeles prison ON tho
ground Of nl-heaith said ground
being stated by the district attorneys
office there.
This party, according 90 his own
confession and an supplementary
records, deliberately took dynamite
which les destructive substance
when carolessly handled. and went
after the lives Of human beings 30
has about as much right 20 be- turned
loose on the community as "A worried
tiger with "a sore foot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

An records have been broken In the
great mineral production Of the Unit
Cd states for the year 1912. The
boom year OF 1907 has heretofore
been considered the banner year OF
American mineral ouippt with q total
value Of 12.G66,639, but even TINS
great figure was exceeded In 1912 by
over $4,000. 000. As compared with
1911. the increase In 1919 Is S316,-
OaS,19S. or i6A0 per cent These h8-
ures are shown In a summary of the
mineral production or the United
states FOR 1912. compiled by W. T..
Thorn. 81 the United states geological
survey, now in press.
AS heretofore. iron and coal are
the most important OF our mineral
products. The value Of iron (pig iron
being the basis az valuationl In 1912
was S4gO,5G8.gSS; the value Of coal
was s6g5,G06.01l The value Of the
fuels--coal, natural gas, and petrol
Increased from SS35,23l,495 In
1911 10 s9f3,y72.s62 ln 1912, "a gain OF
StOS,7a0,S61 Coal showed an in-
crease In value of s69,0io, $50. from
SG26,5G5,21l m 1871 90 f69j,Go6 In
1912
The production OF metals increased
in value sfS6.51l,3O3, from S6So,53l-
7S2 in 1871 Go SsG1Io3,0Sj In 1912.
The nonmetals increased &l23,236,-
sos. from $i,246,150,3A6 IN 1911 20
sl,37G,62T.241 .u 1912. The inspect
fled products Including cadmium,
selenlum, rutlc. uranium, vanadlum'
and other minerals, valued az $500
600. increased t2I0.000, bringing the
total value Of the mineral production
for 1912 up 90 secs. G30,326.
The production of pig iron ia 1919
gained moro than ts3.Oee.e00, or rs
per cent. tcrrU alloys gained nearly
$4,000. 0a0. or about a. per cent, sil-
Yer gained more than &6.00o.0oo' or
20 per cent: copper gained about $685.
600 600. or nearly go per cent? zinc
gained nearly so 100000. or "a per
cent. and alum mum gained nearly
$4,000. 900. ur az per cent Cold
which Ios' about $500. was the only
important m,t 10 show decrease.
Among the noumstals bitumlnous coal
naIned appfUN mtteiy S6toou.U0U. or
about l5 per cent, anthracite coal
palued more shan S2,00O,0O0; natural
gas gained almost $l0,00o,ooo' or l5
per cent; petroleum gained nearly
$50 900, 600. or per cents clay pro-
ducts gained more chan $lo'0Oo.Ooo or
65 per cent and sulphuric acid from
copper and 2n -meliors O. product
mined as IL npre ont of The air and
changed from destructive waste 20
on absolute url Increased Sh5o0'-
600, or 5j per cent
For state containing no seahoara'
Arizona has wider range Of altitude
than may bc ecucrally supposed. The
highest point Be- San Francisco peak
f2,6if foot above the sea. and the
lowest point .s on Colorado river az
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

The weekly bulletin OF the depart
ment OF commerce ADVISES us that
there is O grand opportunity 90 do
more business IN India. What we
are more interested in is 40 DO bit
more business az home
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

Acting President David " BarroWs
% the University OF California. serv-
ing In the absence Of President Hem
iamin Ide Wheeler, As being severely
criticized by California Democrats
because oG his criticism OF President
Woodrow Wilson. Educators are
noted for differences OF this charac
ter. There are others oritclAng
President Wilson. however. and per-
haps Mr.. Wheeler should get back "A
his job.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

The Rochester chamber Of Com-
merce. really live organization. adj
yises Ia its weekly bulletin that
"smoke makes high laundry bills
This information must have been fur
nishea hy authorities In Chicago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

Thnt wonld Ne Work.-.fool,lnr
upon the national game. one cnn not
bus think what fiuc harvcs, hands
those husky bah players would make.
Springer stockmnn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

Wnen Harry Ihaw 81 dead. Mle'
Woodrow wilson married and ar
sulser quleied. w. viii ail be happy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

fApomine shame IL docs not soom
q fair proposition that the delicate
charms 81 the feminine should arouse
the haser designs of the masculine -
socorro Chlcftain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

searching iof iridium IN Now 0ulnei
~ least managed 10 penetrate the I'M
known lnioriur --lfort sumner Res
lew.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

There certainly would have been
considerable FROST on the pumpkin
this morning had there been any in
these parts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

Internal Exploration --Thc German
explorer eaten by cannlbais white
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

Sensational Report. 1t II reported
that President Huorla has notified
President Wilson that some Mexicans
have been arrested in the war Ia COLI
orado, and that he wiz hold Nh. VIII
son responsible Tor the lives of the
McNicans In Colorado Secretary 8ry
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
THE STATE PRESS.


Just Naturally Hunting Trouble
why not submit 20 q referendum
vote Of the citizens Of New Mexico
the matter Of continuing the various
state Institutions Many people an-
sert that we have too many for our
population and wealth and that sew
oral could be dispensed wlth.--Raton
Reporter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

Targets upon which riilemen shoot
nt motion pictures have been ap-
proved by the british war office for
training military markanen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

The eight hour law does not amply
% work under the reclamation serF-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

with consumption Of l53,G36,-
00a.oo0 cubic rcet. Pennsylvunia last
year exceeded all be- former natural
gas records.