davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-01
PER MANENCY OF WELLS
IN DEMlNG SECTION
Is BEYOND QUESTION

ESPECIAL eeRRrsroHprHeE TO MORNING JOURNAL
santa Fe, n. NJ. Nov 3Q.--S. S. Car
roll. Of the state engineers office, has
returned from Deming whore he had
been measuring wells and testing the
efficiency Of pumping plants as well
as looking over the Meisse irrigation
project Of the Mimbros Engineer
Carroll appears TO be convinced of
the permanency OF the Mimbes valley
wells and reports that none has
failed except from some local cause.
such as caving-in, and all wells that
have been cleaned out and the local
obstruction removed commenced u
flow again. His report 70 Engineer
French will DE very interesting as
throwing much light on the cost of
irrigation by pumping About $50
wells are being used for irrigation in
Deming and while at some remote day
there may be danger Of wells located
along the outer edges of the under-
ground flow giving out If the supply
IS drawn on too heavily. for the pres
ent, the flow appears adequate
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-01

formation Of modern navies from coal
90 OH burners The report says the
price NJ Oh is steadily creeping up
ward. and Is now twice as much as
800 1911. and will be a staggering item
In the expense account OF the navy IN
tho future unless the navy controls
lts own wells. Even now the navy -
using 10000. 600 gallons Of oil year
and there Is likelihood that this VIII
be Increased In the future 20 l25.o0o,-
coo gallons, which must be purchased
from the on companies al their own
price.
Therefore. Mr Daniels urges, by
the time the Panama canal Is opened
the navy should be producing its own
on from It's petroleum fields Of Cali
fornia. its refineries should be In op-
Grafton. oil lands should be leased
In the mld-conunent fields and oil
tanks erected at various ports.
The report speaks Of the wrecking
Of the Pearl harbor dry dock as the
naval tragedy of the year
The report declares that too much
money has been spent ashore for
and too little for docks and
warshlps. though no definite recom-
mendatuns arc made for the location
of new docks pending the building Of
IAN adequate and well proportIoned
navy
Desertions, formerly a serious prob
lem, have decreased In a gratifying
degree. the secretary reports, owing
to better educational facilities. trips
abroad for the benefits Of foreign
travel and a closer intimacy between
the enlisted men and the officers.
surprisingly good results. It is added,
have followed the disciplinary bar
racks which are really schools Of cor
rection and most of the young men
sent TO them Tor desertion have iusti-
fled being returned TO their ships
More chaplains. many more, is the
crying need Of the navy and secre-
tary Daniels says IL Is a reproach TO
the country that IT now has only the
same number that IL had in 1912. He
recommends not only an increase in
the number Of chaplains. but an ap-
TO enable him to employ
on every ship that has no chaplain a
young religious leader 10 be known
as Welfare Secretary" lie thinks,
though. that there should be a chap
lain for every 1000 men in the ser.
vice.
Because youths admitted to Annap-
oils by fair competitive examination
rank higher than those who enter
without competition, the report sug-
gests that congressman hereafter
should name midshipmen nthe basis
of such examinations. Carrying out
the same principle-recognitlon Of fit
ness demonstrated I'm honest competi-
.ion--the secretary says that the an
eient protection 20 possible favoritism
by the arbitrary marks Of "adapta-
bility" In making appointments to the
marine corps. has at last been rels-
gated 10 the rear and he hopes it Will
never again stand in the way of real
merit.
In conclusion the secretary says
hat the apportionment Of S3.239,s6f
II the annual appropriation for naval
pay for retired officers and men. seems
excessive. He cites the case Of
young officer recommended for retire
ment because of defective vision, per-
'ectly qualified for any service ex-
,ept as q line officer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-01
NEW MEXICO GAINS
IN POPULATION
IN PAST YEAR
Growth, Which Has Been
Slight Is Confined Largely
10 BernalillO County AC-
cording to School Census,

SPECIAL coRRrsroHoGacE 70 sosHiHa JouastlI
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Nov. 80.-New
Mexicos gain In population the past
year has been slight according TO the
school census returns now completed
except those OF Luna county
Last year the total number Of per-
sons In New Mexico Of school age
that is between and 21 years Of age,
was 01.645, this year Il Is 101, ,9S9,
figuring Luna county the same as last
year, O gain OF only 344 1t is esti-
mated that there are three and one
half times as many people in the state
including Indians, as there are per-
sons Of school age, or "a total popula-
ton Of 356,962 gain Of 1,204 In one
year. Fifteen counties show a gain
in population, ten a loss, with Luna
county 20 be heard from, but prob
ably showing a slight gain.
Bernalillo county, with a gain Of
658 IN the school census leads in gains
as IL does in total population. Grant
county has made the second largest
gain, 457 and Mckinley county the
third largest gain, 453, with Colfax
fourth. 1895 Valencia fifth, 205; then
Union 1SS, Otero 1876. Mora and San
doval each 116. socorro TOO, Sierra
70, San Miguel ~, Rio Arriba Sc, san
Juan 10 and Guadalupe Z.
All Of the eastern tier of counties
lost heavily excepting Union. The
other dry farming counties excepting
Guadalupe are also losers. Roosevelt
is the heaviest loser among the coun-
ties, having lost 400 in school popu-
lation in one year; Chaves is a close
second with a loss OF 47s, Curry third
with 400, Quay fourth with 279,
Santa Ana fifth with 179, Eddy 168,
Torrance 159, Dona Ana 154, Lin
coin 81, and Taos 49,
In total population, Bernalillo, San
Miguel and Santa Fee maintain their
relative ranks of first, second and
third among the twenty-six counties.
The other counties maintaining their
relative ranks in population are
Union eighth. Mora, Taos and Eddy,
eleventh. twelfth and thirteenth, re-
spectively; Torrance nineteenth, Lin
coin twenty first,
Otero advances three places from
twentieth TO seventeenth place. Grant
from seventh 20 fifth and Valencia
from sixteenth TO fourteenth place.
Rio Arriba advances from fifth 20
fourth, Colfax from tenth to ninth,
and Sandoval from twenty-third to
twenty-second. Chaves drops from
fourth TO sixth place in population,
Curry from eighteenth to twentieth
place. Dona Ana from sixth to sew
enth, Socorro from ninth to tenth,
Quay from fourteenth to fifteenth.
Guadalupe from fifteenth to sixteenth,
Roosevelt from seventeenth TO
eighteenth. and San Juan from TWEEN
ty-second to twenty-third, although it
is reported to have enumerated 200
Navajo Indians in its school cen
sus, while Mckinley with about 5000
Navajo children, did not enumerate
any of them
1t is worthy Of note, that Bernalillo /
county, although the smallest county
Of the twenty-six counties, has practi- /
cally as big a school population as
Mckinley, Luna, Sierra, San Juan 1
and Sandoval counties taken together I
with their more than ten times the .
area. The counties range in school /
population as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-01
Escaping Danger.

While visiting his nephew in the
city, Uncle Sam Shimerpate stopped
in front of a motion picture billboard
on which were displayed pictures OF
lions, tigers, elephants and other All
rican wild animals.
Great guns, Henry" he said to his
rephew, I'm mighty glad l leave town
Saturday afternoon."
why are you so anxious to get
away" asked the nephew.
Pointing to the billboard, Uncle Sam
read aloud the words ITO be re-
leased Saturday night Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-01
~ ncYond Heln nt AZ

Sleep-disturbing bladder weakness
stiffness In joints weak, inactive kid
ney action and rheumatic pains, are
all evidence Of kidney trouble. Mrs
Mary A. Dean, AZ f. Walnut St.
Taunton, Mass, writes Il have passed
my S7th birthday and thought | was
beyond the reach Of medicine. but Fo-
ley Kidney Pills have proved most
beneficial in my case of kidney and
bladder trouble" Elderly people will
find Foley Kidney Pills both tonic and
strengthening, and may be sure thev
contain no harmful drugs. For sale
By Butts, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-01

WhiIe the state increased It's pop
ulation one-third Of one per cent, Ber-
nalillo increased it eight per cent in
one year, or in other words, Berna-
lilo county and that means Albuquer-
que is growing twenty-four times as
fast as the rest Of the state. The distri-
button Of some $30,00e Of public
school money is dependent upon these
school census figures, each county re-
ceiving about 80 cents for each per-
son enumerated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-01

The best safeguard against Group is
a bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound in the house p, H. CHM,
Middleton, Ga. writes My children
are very susceptible TO Group easily
catch cold ! give them Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and In every in
stance they get prompt relief and are
soon cured, We keep II at home and
prevent oroup." Use It also for coughs,
colds. hoarseness. tickling throat,
bronchial and lagrippe coughs. Il con-
tains no opiates Refuse substitutes.
For sale by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-01
Anmcs Tcmns Antrcs Moenrs.

Her feet beneath her pettieoat
Like little mice, stole in and out.
AS u they feared the light"
Fut since she split it into halves.
We see two sportive little calves
Come boldly into sight
Geo b. Morowood IN Judge
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-01

Mr.. O'Shaughnessy was embraced
by Huerta when they met, the other
day Mr. O'shaughnessy should be
entitled to at least one hundred doll
lars extra compensation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-01

Mrs, Pankhurst is soon TO sail for
home, but 1t is believed that Mr., AS
Quith viii be too busy to meet her at
the wharf with flowers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-01

The new queen Of Albania weighs
2S6 pounds. She should be able to
hold that throne down if It is strong
enough 60 hold her up.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-01

Congress should not have ad-
journed the extra session without
putting the vice presidency under civil
service.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-01

Many landlords and tenants first
met through the want columns of
The Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
PUT TEST To MILK
Of HUMAN KINDNESS
TWO BROKERS START OUT TO
FIND WHAT CAN BORROW
AND HAVE SUCCESS

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-The milk of
human kindness was put to the acid
test last night when Don Batson and
Harold Dixon, outside brokers. who
have the reputation Of being the two
most incorrigible practical jokers in
Wall street, decided to see how much
money they could borrow between
Manhattan and Long Beach, l., !,
They made a good start in BROAD
street soon after the close of the mar
ket by "touching'' the waiter who att
tends to their wants every noon FOR
SIS. The. waiter came across with
out a murmur when the brokers told
him that they had left all their money
cup stairs"
The trip down to Long Beach was
made in an automobile. Through
Brooklyn the two made numerous
stop al cafes, hotels and barber shops,
and furtaer out dropped in at various
road houses Tsy the time they reach
ed Jamaica they had gathered In
nearly s2o0.
The hard luck story was changed
to hit the occasion. To those they
knew we'll they bluntly, asked for a
loan Of $2s or so. Others they told
tales of haying been robbed on the
way down, or of having dropped their
wallets. when Batson and Dixon
finally sat down to count the collection
they found that they had nearly $1,000
between them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
HUNDREDS COMING
TO GET ACQUAINTED
VISITORS WILL FLOCK TO RICH
MOND NEXT WEEK TO ENJOY
CITY'S HOSPITALITY.

Thus far over ] 900 merchants in
Virginia and the Carolinas have re-
sponded to the invitations of the
trade extension bureau of the cham
Der of commerce to visit Richmond
during Better Acquaintance Week
and partake of the capital city's hos
pitality.
A large rumber OF these visitors will
doubtless be accompanied by wives or
daughters, or both. and many will re-
main tho entire week in order to en-
Joy the round of entertainment which
the trade extension bureau has pro-
vided for them.
Chairman Alvin NJ Smith and his
entertainment committee are steadily
on the fob, hut have not yet perfect
ed the details of the program. though
the outline of 1t has been given out
The program embraces two theater
parties. a roof garden party. trip
down the majestic James river--with-
out which no entertainment of the
kind Is complete---and visit to a
baseball game. The committee Is
busy working out these details and
will be, ready TO announce its arrange
nents In a day or two.
Every mail brings more acceptances
and it is expected that there will be
in the neighborhoed of 1000 visitors
I'm Richmond next week. brought here
by the novel plan to bring merchant
and customer together for a social
good time
One of the North Carolina ner-
chants who wrote the committee ac-
cepting its invitation added a post
script: Can I bring my wifeg / will
pay all her expenses The merchant
had evidently misinterpreted the
terms of the invitation. and is expect
ing the bureau 10 foot his hotel bill,
This. of course. is not Included In the
bargain. The bureau agrees TO pay
the railroad fare each way of those
merchants who bay certain amount
Of goods from the members and to
give them royal entertainment the en-
tire week free of charge. but II does
not obiigate itself to pay their living
expenses while I'm Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
MAKE BIG PLANS
FOR LABOR DAY
HOWITZERS SIGNIFY INTENTION
OF TAKING PART-VARIED
PROGRAM.

Thus far twelve unions have signi-
fed their intention of participating in
the parade planned for Labor Day,
and 1t is expected that others VIII fol-
low suit before the special committee
of Richmond Trades and Labor coun-
Gil liz ready to announce DEFINITE
program. The Howitzers, through
Captain w. NJ. Myers, have also sig
nfffed their willingness to take part IN
the parade and to give the desireo
sham battle on the grounds
One of the features arranged ny the
committee Is the public marriage OF
a popular young couple whose name
will not be diyulged. IT, biushlhs
bride will be given a cook stove dr. .
prize for consenting to the event The
baby show in the afternoon Will also
interest the women visitors.
In addition to the motorcycle and
horse races, there will be a wrestling
match and four boxing contests and
exclusive of these twenty other ath~
letic events.
The subcommittee assigned to select
speaker for the occa sion has not been
able to- make definite report Yet.
They assure the members OF the coun-
Gil. however. that they are endeavoring
to secure real big gun for the occa =
sion and Ii the man invited accepts, all
Richmond viii want to hear him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
COUNCIL GOES. SLOW
on SALARY RAISES.
FROM ADMINS
TRATIyE BOARD PASSES
ALONG TO COMMITTEE.

The only step taken BY council last
night toward the adjustment of the
muddfe between the administrative
board, the acting city auditor and the
gas department. was the reference
of request from the administrative
board for the right to increase or
decrease salaries in departments
within their Jurisdiction. The re-
quest was sent to the finance COM
mittee.
\ Sixteen employees and officers OF
the gas department whose pay was
held up sat throughout most OF the
of council. When this
action was taken the employees filed
quietly out,
The administrative board sent the
request feeling that quick action
would be. had as the wages of men
was being held up. In the meantime
the clerk of the board was directed
ito make out CORRECTED payroll, so
that the men would not have to suffer
through failure In receiving their
money.
!. A resolution giving the administra-
tive board the right at any time TO
act upon the salary list Of anyone
under that body was sent on with the
one from the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
FROM THE SEAT
Of GOVERNMENT
UNIQUE METHOD OF GIVING THE
PUBLIC FACTS COMPILED BY
ADMINISTRATIVE AU-
THORITIES.

The average citizen OF today has
but a slight conception of the many
varied departments conducted by our
government at Washington. and the
extensive ramihcations of government
reports which are constantly heing
accumulated by Uncle Sans employees.
Very few besides those who have
made personal investigations at the
national capital, realize the vast
amount of matter Thus accumulated.
nor the exceedingly interesting and
educational nature of it.
In the department of imports and
exports as an example. the compara-
tive figures of different years show the
growth or construction In volume OF
business done in all fields of activity.
How many people. besides those Who
have personal interest, know that the
expectation OF meats and dairy pro-
ducts, live animals and manufactures
Of cotton. were less in 1911 than In
1905, or that for the same years the
expectation of photographers' goods
increased 5000 per cent or that iron
and steel increased 10 per cent?
This newspaper has previously mem
toned some of the point of excellence
in the Little Giant Cyclopedia. or
Standard Book of Facts. A further
investigation has brought to light the
vast fund of information contained in
the comprehensive appendix of this
wonderful book. Among some OF
these special features are the govern
ment reports above referred TO. which
are all of interest to the average read
err. The figures are shown in tabu-
lated form. are compared by different
years. AMI the information desired Is
easily found.
The records of the United States
i'm rnigra. lion bureau from 1920 down
atoms in the tide of foreigners am
nually entering this country from all
parts OF the world. This matter Is
further divided into races represented.
and the number of those who were
refused admission Another table
shows the ports at and from which
arrivals and departures were made,
with the number of persons. Under
the heading of Japanese and Chinese
seeking admittance, the tables are
subdivided. so as to show the occu-s
pations of the applicants.
The publishers of this newspaper
consider themselves exceedingly for
tunate In being able TO furnish this
wonderful book to their readers at a
discount of T5 per cent from It's regu-
lar price of 49, Together with sew
eral hundred other leading dailics We
purchased the stupendous first alfot-
nient of this book The 81 volume.
bound in genuine limp leather. we
sell for as cents and six certificates.
printed in another column daily. OUT
of-town readers should add ~ cents
to cover postage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
Real Estate


VIII become a beautiful and
popular seaside resort. 1t Is
located on TIE Cape Henry
Electric Line, occupying bluff
at Lynnhaven Inlet, and affords
a magnificent view of ships
that pass through the capes. i
is an ideal site for hotels or
residences. The adjacent farm
tands ore the most hiohiv crl-
tivated and most productive in
Tidewater Virginia. The sur
rounding waters. the home OF
the Lvnnhaven oyster and the
salmon front, are the best fish
ing Grounds in all Virginia.
Ocean Park is all good. For
Information address
BFLLAMY & HOUGH,
81 Plume Street. Norfolk, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

Chesapeake and OAto Railway.
TI5 Locai---Dy.---Newport News
$40 A.--Local---Daily--C Elk.
Sun. Thurmond.
1890 A.-Ex.--Dy.-Norf Old Point
t1e:eo }--Daily--Lchbg, Lex.
c. Forge.
ste:oo -Ex.-Dy.--Norfolk. ola PIT
tl1:45 A.-"Mountain Special" Tues
days. Thursdays and Satur-
DAYS, white Sulphur, Him
ton and Mountain Resort
stations.
600 r--Ex.-~Dy.--Cfnc Lville.
1900 P---Ex.--Dy. ---Norfosk, Old Point
SOC --Local~-Dy IN. News Old PIT
5;l5 P.---I<ecal--Ex. Sun.-Cnar'viie
5.l5 P-Lecal--week days except
Saturday tn warren---Sat-
urday TO Gladstone.
ss.4n P.---Imtd. --Daily--Cin-. Chicago
and st. Louis.
s11.00 P.--Exprass--Da
Louis~iile. Lynchhurg and
Natural Bridge.
s9leepers tParior cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RTCHMOND-Loeai
from East, s:s5 A. NJ TAO r. N
Through from East. II 80 A. NJ. rs
r. NJ. $40 T. NJ Local from West /.
sls <. NJ IS A. M, and 7:2o p. NJ.
Through; s.ls A. NJ. ii:6s A. NJ. and
James River Line. s.s:ss A. NJ,
4:ss p. NJ week days--Sun. s;5s p. If.
s~Daiiy except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

T~re Are Few ef the Prises 70 he
given onthe Retail Groeers' excursion
Wednesday, August stii &c with US
and be a winner; Six hundred
loaves OF Tsr-Ton broad barrel
Gold Medal Flour, Orange Brand
Kingan's Reliable Ham. swifts
Premium Ham. l Majestic Ham.
Westphalia Ham, ! Mistletoe Ham:
! HechIer's Perfection Ham. IA cord
Sawed Wood. bag Pillshary Flour.
bag occident Flour. ! bag Dunlop
Flour. bag Sereeota Flour. 1 bag r
u Bake Flour. bag Geld Medal
Flour, / bag Obelisk Flour. ] bag
Seal Of Minnesota Flour, IL dozen
Grocer's Folding Boxes, ia dozen
C;rocers' Folding Boxes. 81 box Dag
getts Chocolates, 1-s dozen BOX Lion
Collars. 1oo-lh. bag w J. T Scratch
Feed, 1ea-lb. bag Sutherland
chop Feed 2 bottles Walkers Grape
Juice. 5-lh. bucket Winston's Pure
Lard. alb, bucket Winston's Pure
Lard. can winsson's Special Coffee,
| can Winsten's Srecial Tea. can
winston's Special Tea. 3-lh. bucket
Hechler Pure Lard. l can Morara
Coffee. / keg Cider, gallon jug Mon
arch Vinegar. liz bushel Water
Ground Country Meal. / can Hotel
kstor Coffee. 10 packages Gold Dust.
10 packages Gold Dust. 10 packages
Gold Dust and Tar Soap. 10 bars Tar
Soap. 10 bars Fairy Soap. 10 bars
Fairy and Pumsno Soap. 10 bars
Pummo Soap. 10 bars Pumno Soap.
8 cans Monogram Asparagus Tips. 8
cans Monogram Tomatoes. cans
Monogram Peas. I-lh. can Boyd, 3
Baking Powder. packages DO Ne
Do, for Deughnots. packages Ka
ko. for Cakes. 10 cakes Light House
Cleaner. 10 cakes Miiady Toilet Soap.
5-ib cake, / SOC can Royal Club AS
paragus, box $50 Green Turtle
Cheroots box 100 Green Turtle
Cheroots MonteeelIa Ham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
MOVEMENT TO GET
CORRECT WEIGHT

In order to give every one the
value of his money, Councilman
Lumsden last night presented reso-
luton in common council requiring ali
ice dealers to have a pair OF scales
attached TO their wagons, so that when
citizens buy ice by the weight. they
may see that the. correct amount Is
given them.
I'VE are so accustomed to getting
light weight In ice said Mr.. Lums-
den, that none of us know how much
ice we 10 get"
The resolution was referred to the
ordinance committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
sEAROARN AM line.

Southbound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily. 500 A. M.--Locai to
Norlina 1slo r. M4--Sleepers and
coaches, Atlanta. Birmingham. Jack
aonyiile. 1f.2S r. M--SIe~perss and
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. Mem
phis. 100 A. M--SIeepers and coaches.
Jacksonville.
Northbound trains scheduled to ar
rive In Richmond daily:
5:as A. NJ. TAO A. NJ. Sos p. NJ.
$50 r NJ Local.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
Suit Entered.

= Suit was entered yesterday in the
Law and Equity court by burroughs
4 Manlein. inc, against f. X. Siewers
for $500 damages. No declaration
was filed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

a1H Acrea. Pts<e. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mile from depot. with good rubatc
a Are ' n sisn STATE 81 cni9isssios,
all fenced and watercd by large
creek. spring and well. ana close TO
Of every description, In good shape.
Large yard with immense shade trees
OF various kinds schrubbcries. how
~rs. etc. Orchard of various kinds Of
can be divided Into one OF 9n0 Rcree
and another ~ 1f0 acres. ~ the. pub
lie road runs through Il, leaving .
house and arrhard on either SIDE OF
the road B. +. WATKINS. - North
Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS
EXCURSION.

The Greatest Cxeuvsier Of the Year
is the Retail Groce-s' Association.
Prizes without number. Fun COINS
and coming: also on the beach. NOT
an idle moment II You want IT.
This year to Buckroe Beach, We'd
nesday, August 9Th.