davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
RulIng on AutomobiIcs.

Santa Fe, Dec. fs.--secretary OF
state Antonio Lucero handed down an
onInlon today after mature deipers :
ian exempting automobiles owned ny
ne federal government and by e'ie
sta,e from the annual license Fee. "A.
,ha On me time he ruled that no refunn
r;l, he made to dealers who go out OF
,s,,siness before the year is up, as the
Seaiars have the privilege Of dupli-
ostins the license as many times as
. 49,, Find II necessary. This applies
a,so "a licenses issued to dealers at the
aeginning of the year which are nor !
' zee a. all. but not TO individual auto
owners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
Christmas Postal Service Good.

washington. Dec. iB.--P Ostmaster
General BurIeson. in a statement is
sued tonight. promised the public
~suceessfnI dispatch and delivery" of
Christmas parcels and letters The
vast bulk Of mails. he said. already
Had begun 10 move and was being
handled promptly and well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
Foul Play Is Tcarcd.

Santa Re. Dec. is.--James Halper,
merchant of Roswell. Is reported TO
be missing. New Mexico police have
been notified 10 keep open their eyes
for him one report has II that Hal
per was killed between Van Horn and
Elnpaso, Texas together with q eotis-
in named Goldberg. The killing is
ascribed TO robbers. Halper has a
moving picture theater at Roswell but
lately has been selling goods through
out New Mexico from covered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
Coke Ovens TO iscsumc.

Santa Fe, Dec. f1s--The coke ovens
at Dawson are TO resume right after
New Year. The lei Paso & Southwest
ern is beginning to move empty train
loads of coke cars to; the Dawson
mines These cars had been stored at
the station sidings ever since the Eu-
ropean war began, resulting in the
coke ovens being closed down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
ALLIES AER0PLANES
lombard SAARBURG

m. Two OF the allies aeroplanes
flew over Saarburg. lorraine. At mid
night On Thursday and dropped ten
bombs. which killed Il uhlan corporal
and Il cavaifyman and severely
wounded a servant girl.
The material damage done in the
town was considerable.
The aviators also threw two bombs
ut the railroad station at Rieding and
two bombs at the village Of Heming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
MORGAN RETURNS FROM
STALKING NEW BRIDGE

Santa Re, Dec. Engineer II. X.
Morgans has returned from stalking
the site for the new bridge at Galisteo.
Santa Ne bounty. and work
upon Il WIFI begin on Monday by the
Midland Fridge company.
The bridge was completed SIX
months ago, but collapsed, and has 70
besrebuit az cost of $4,000 or more.
Mr. Margans left today for Watrous
to inspect a new bridge over the Mora,
which has lust been completed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
SURVEYOR locating Road.

Santa Fe. Dec. Estate Engineer
James A. French has been informed
that force Of surveyors under the
direction of Engineer Baker Is loeat-
ing a road between Mescalero and
Cloudcroft and road from Mescalero
to Roswell, under the orders of the
federal government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

Santa Re. Dec. 1S.-After severhI
years of service an organist of the
First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Ma
ran Adams Bishop has resigned and
Miss Evelyn Mcbride has been elected
organist 10 succeed her while Mrs.
Mary Merle Lackey. formerly of Al
buquerque. has been chosen choral in
structor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
C9NGRE$W0RKS
siT|A|GA SPEED
PASSING BILLS
Sharp Debate Occurs Over
PoSloffice Appropriations
Bureson'S Recommended
tons Are Turned Down.
~ .s.alra ,oysr., .r,eD, ,,.sso wl.sl

tss sossina iousrs, srtc,sl lrssso wissl
Washington, Dec. 1S.--With its ma
chinery at high speed, the house to-
day turned out the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill
and began consideration of the post
Office appropriation hill, clearing the
way for the making OF "a legislative
record before the Christmas holidays,
beginning next Thursday
The legislative, executive and iu-
diciat bill, carrying SAG, O00, 600, was
passed after less than three days ac-
tual consideration. Provision for an
agricultural census costing ss.sS6,.
000. and a proposal 10 reduce the
mileage Of members from 20 10 3
cents a mile. We're stricken from the
measure.
tsurIcson's Plans Iaii.
Plans OF Postmaster General nurle-
son for departmental changes were
hleeked when the house voted down
Il spttlal rule TO nuke Il an order
Tor new legislation reducing the pay
OF postnaslcrs and revising the rail-
way null pay systems. authorizing
expeliint titfl, substitution Of contracts
for th4 ,suslar ird rufAl carrier sn'sfem
In one r,Ainty'of each state, and pro-
vidng for organization changes de-
sired IN theN admluihunuen in the
deparlmt hl. THE 1rhe was Idefeated.
l4S to TN. maiN ldmnocfAIs .iOinlng
the repnhhchns In imposing It,
Chairman Moon. 81 the pustoffice
committee. made II vigorous speech
criticixiIig the democrats who voted
againSt the rule. asaeiflnr that rail
way Influence has been hnfd at work
60 dafeut tho provisions OF this bill
revising the railway mall pay sys-
lie declared that The defeat Of the
rule vlse u ''hetrayal Of democratic
principles and a betrayal of the DEM
ocratic administrator w the ma
jority on the floor
railroad Opposition Charged.
Representative Henry Interrupted
To assert that the only Opposition 10
the rule In the rules committee was
cxcrted by railroad interests"
"Name them" shouted Republican
Leader Mann. lets know who they
WERE
The house was In a turmoil for a
few moments and when the tumult
subsidized. Representative Mann shout
ed:
II can name them; ! say here and
now. that the railroad interests tried.
to defeat this bill In the rules COM
mlttee.'
Following the defeat OF the rule.
debate was begun on the bin stripped
of it's Legislative provisions. and
carrying s32l ,00o. coo for khe com
duct of the postoffice department. II
IN expected that the measure Will he
passed before the prohibition amend
ment to the constitution ~ taken up
next Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

Santa Re, Dec. 1s--'rhe internal
revenue office is sending out the
blanks for the income tax returns for
next year. Blanks are sent to every
one who made returns this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
NOTICE.

After this date. the undersigned
will not be responsible for The debts
of Mrs. O. A. Moore.
(Sisned) ORA. MOORE.
December 10. 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

Santa Fe. Dee. ia suit for d.
vorce has been filed by Dorotea Raef
against Nicanor Rael Of Taos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
SOCIAL ANARCHY
CAUSE or WAR, IS
MEz'S OPINION

INV sonn,so Iousrsl aerc,Al ,ssssp wlrsi
Chicago. Dee. S.-tluternutionnl
IS the factor OF the present
civilization causing the war, accord
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
TAFT EATS APPLE PIE
is GUEST OF "AUNT DELLA" TOR
REY ON HER S9TH BIRTHDAY.
Says United States Won't Get Into
War. Care Should Be EXer-
cised in Mediation Affairs.

NASNu Ah
WORCESTER, Mass.-In 'celebra-
ton Of the seth birthday of Miss Del
la Torrey, aunt of ex-President Taft,
the members of the Taft family gath
cred at he old Torrey home in Mill
bury yesterday and enjoyed one of
Aunt Della's" apple pies, for which
she became famous when Mr.. Taft
occupied the white house.
Included in the family reunion be-
sides Mr.. Taft and his family were
Mr.. and Charles Taft and their
daughter, Louise, of Cincinnati Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Taft of New
York, and Horace B. Taft of New
Haven.
In speaking of the European war
the former president said: II am
extremely grateful we are not in it,
and to my mind we will not get into
! it. The president has offered media
ton to the warning nations, and they
have it under consideration. The plan
is to offer at the right time and yet
not too often, so that we will not
lose our influence in helping to set
tie it.
sit is a useless war, and l think
we certainly should be grateful that
we are living in a peaceful land. Last
week I was in Quebec, with Mrs.
Taft, and we saw the Canadian troops
embarking for the seat of war. They
were a fine looking lot of boys, but it
was not a pleasant sight.
WAR is a terrible thing, and while
this country is fortunate enough 10
| be out of it we will have to bear our
share of the burden just the same.
! We are so closely allied with Euro
pean nations in our trade that we
cannot escape having to shoulder
same of the financial burdens. To
my mind we should do this willingly,
however, in view of the fact that the
very flower of our nation is not being
SdCIlHCSu On CAe pdCtA0lA0A"0' as ~
the case with European nations.
The war, of course, is the one in
teresting topic just now. The man
who knows most about our position
knows that it requires careful action
and his attitude may have a great
bearing in bringing the strife to an
end. 1t would be useless for me to
discuss the situation because there is
nothing I could say that has not al
ready been said. I am just plain
professor now, and I am out of poll
tics entirely"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
HAPPENINGS FROM HERoD.
Petty Thieves Are Busy. Mrs. Dennis
Hostess at Party. Personal Items.

Hostess at Party. Personal Items.
Both of our pastors have prea ched
on the war situation and made ear-
nest prayers for peace. Both ser
mons were gems. We are to be con-
graduated upon having such eloquent,
talented and consecrated ministers
in our little city.
Mrs. Dennis filled the role of host
ess at a pleasant spend-the-day party
last week at which Mrs. Hugh Dug
gan of Atlanta was the guest of hon
or. Rock was enjoyed, and Mrs. Ned
McLendon made the highest score.
Misses Bertha and Alice Miller and
Mr.. viii Miller of Bronwood came
down Sunday afternoon to bring
Miss Clara Miller back from week
end visit in Brentwood.
A full attendance Of the members
of the Baptist church is requested by
the pastor on both Saturday and
Sunday, as business of importance is
to be transacted.
The petty thief is abroad in the
land. One of our Hamites, who
purchased his weeks supply Satur-
day evening, had it stolen from him
that night.
Rev John F. Eden will preach Sat
urday and Sunday. Let all come and
hear this eloquent and consecrated
minister.
Mr.. Ardell Smith came down from
Atlanta last week to see the home
folks and his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and Miss
Carolyn Smith Of Dawson visited rel
atives here Sunday.
Messrs. George West and Carl
Mathis of Dawson have visited Mr..
Edward McLendon.
Messrs. Frank and Ned McLendon
went to Pine Island last week on a
hunting trip.
]. Pluvfus has attended all of our
social. religious and agricultural
functions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis have visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Massey in Bron
wood.
Mr.. Grady Brim of Atlanta mas
been glad-handing with his friends
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McLendon
and ''Snookums" have visited at Mid
way.
Miss Melinda Harris has visited
Mr.. Harris Massey in Bronwood.
Our school is on the upgrade with
new pupils coming in frequently.
Our rock fends are enjoying the
lengthening evening hours.
Ivey and Jim Henry Fulford have
visited Dawson relatives.
Hon. Billie Bush has been recent
| pleasant visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Harris have
visited in Atlanta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
For Administration.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: R. S. ONeal
having in proper form applied to me
for permanent letters of administra-
ton on the estate of George Cottle,
late of said county, this is to cite
all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of George Cottle to be
and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent adj
ministration should not be granted TO
r. S. O'Neal on George Cottle's es-
tate. Witness my hand and official
signature, this 5th day of October,
1914. L. C. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dlssolves srav-
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, ard all irregu-
Iarities of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist will be sent by
mail on receipt of S1.O0. One small
bottle is two months treatemnt, and
seldom fails 20 perfect a cure. Send
for testimonials from this and other
states. DR.. E. w. HALL. 1926 Olive
street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
gists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06

STRAYED DOG-Medium size. black
and tan; both ears badly split; has
case OF mango, not very much hair on
him. Finder please notify J. L..
CHRISTIE, Phone 275, City.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06

FULGHUM OATS-We are offering
limited quantity of selected Full
ghum seed oats at $1.25 per bushel
in ten bushel lots, F. o. B. Smith
Vile, Ga. w. P. & G. w. THOMAS,
Smithville, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06

WANTED-White or colored woman.
My wife is not sick, but crippled,
and wants woman to cook and look
after her and the house. Will pay
good wages. A. LEWIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06

FOR SALE will exchange a pair
of five-year-old mules, weighing
about 1850 pounds each and in
sound condition, for cotton at 10
cents a pound. Apply to j. c. SMITH,
Dawson. Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted Lost
For Sale Found

HULLS-I am prepared to supply
cotton seed bulls at 80 cents per
100 ounds. T. ]. SLADE.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20

Greenwood could not squeeze drop
or two from, the variety is not
known to the writer. "Off again, on
again, gone again" should be his
motto. for no sooner has he finish
ed one advertising scheme than he
hobbs up with another, and the beau
ty of the whole thing is that his
every act is legitimate.
He asks the printer to figure on
job, and Immediately makes a
full payment on same. Then he
starts hustling. with letter from
the printer stating that all print
ing bills are paid With this GER
tificate of honesty he solicits and
collects as he goes. and take it from
me that there is nothing cheap about
this guy. He gets the money on
more schemes than you could think
of in a year and not single one
Of them could be touched by any
local man in town-they are not
long enough on the bull" But as
said before, everything he does
has the stamp of honesty. and with
that in his favor he is entitled to all
the cash he can get from the tight
wads who would not loosen up even
a little bit to home man.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
Finest FIGURING Mills.
Seattle, u. S. A.

bringing two men and woman
down the koyukuk in 1912, when
they disappeared. The launch was
found by Captain George Green of
the steamer Reliance, on the Koyu-
kuk river, and Marshal Erwin has
wired Deputy Marshal Berg at Nu-
lato to take charge of the boat. which
convict Burberry Tom of the sup
posed murder, when he is captured.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
CHATHAM MINE PROMOTED.

Eastern capitalists have organized
the Chatham Creek Mines, inCorpor
ated, and have taken the option on
the property of the Chatham Creek
Mining company, near this city, own
ed by E. L. Scrafford, according to
a prospectus Of the new company
New York by Dave Petree.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
FRISS BAKERY IMPROVED.

Mr. Frss has just got his new
oven operating in good shape. and
is now ready to supply the demands
of the people in bread, pies and
cakes, either wholesale or retail MI
Friss has also newly furnished rooms
to rent adjoining his bakery.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
Town Gossip and Stories
b. The TattIer.

to reach certain place in order
to make camp. or are compelled by
some other circumstances TO work
either a longer or a shorter day on
some occasions than on others,
though an attempt is made to aver
age the work TO eight hours day.
The man may have felt himself
oyerworked. but it would seem to
me that if there is being any serious
injustice to the men, more than one
of them would have quit before this
time.
BABY Several ladies of Fair
STORY banks were enjoying SO,
TOLD cial hour at the home OF
one of the party few days
ago. so the story comes to me, and
the subject of taking care of babies
was followed by an explanation of
the free nurseries maintained by big
department stores of the cities.
Hit terminus lilNt Shiu INV W
the ladies', "of a story | heard of
what happened in Chicago recently
in one of the department store nur-
series.
1T seems that a woman took her
baby to the nursery, and received
check for it, but while shopping
she lost the check. When she re
turned and asked for her baby, they
refused to give it to her until she
should produce the check. At last
it was agreed that she should return
after the store closed, and If there
was a baby remaining she should
have it.
THE woman was considerably wor-
ried about the matter, but she stay
ed at the store patiently waiting
for it to close Finally when it did
close. she went to the nursery to
get her child and the only one re-
naming was little colored baby
The ladies who were listening to
the story joined in a mutual ex,
preston of horror.
why" said one, that must have
been awful.
The poor mother must have peen
almost frantic" joined in second
lady.
What in the world did she do
about it," asked third listener
of the one who had told the story
and then the latter smilingly said
"Oh, the mother didn't care Dit
You see she was colored, too, and
il was her own baby"
NOT The habit Of the News
TO BE Miner to resort to delib-
BELIEVED crate falsehood in order
to carry point, as it
did in the effort last week to curry
favor with the White Pass by at
lacking The Citizen, has brought
forth the story of an Irishman who
was prejudiced against the jewish
people.
The Irishman, so the story goes,
was stowaway on steamer. All
or his hiding place had been dis
covered. the question Of putting the
stowawav under arrest was suggest
ed. but at last the captain hit upon
q n,an that would permit the Irish
man to earn his passage.
There had been a man. Jew, VINO
died on the vessel but the sailors
did not like to handle the Dooy'
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20

"eORROWS' class have peculiar
EDITORIALS ethics of their own.
There was time when
newspaper would object TO the
use of its news, even after il had
been given to the world, but in
these days a news story once pub
lshed is of no more value to the
paper producing it. This is because
a news story is simply statement
of facts, and is not in any way iden-
titled with the policy of the peri
odical that publishes it.
On the other hand. in the news
paper world there is a certain con-
tempt for the pirate in editorials,
who uses the writings of others as
his own. This brings me to the
story of how the News Miner Dor
rowed" recent editorial from the
Juneau Empire. without giving that
publication credit for it, and in do
ing so unknowingly reproduced a
part OF an editorial of The Citizen.
The Empire had as its leading
editorial in its issue of Friday. June
l9. discourse on home government
for Alaska. for which that newspa-
per has been working for some time.
The title of the editorial, was Alas
kans Should Guard Rights" On
July 9, the same editorial, with the
same head, appeared in the News
Miner OF this city, there being moth
ing about the editorial to indicate
that II was taken from the Empire
or any other publication. The evil
dent intention on the part Of the
editor Of the News-Miner was to let
the public believe that the editorial
was original-his own work.
The editorial starts out this way:
An Alaska newspaper, which would
have Alaska governed by an appointive
commission, says" etc. Then fol
lows a paragraph from The Alaska
Citizen, which is used as basis
for the Empire editorial. 1t prob
ably did not occur to the editor Of
the News-Miner that the editorial
or any part of it would be recogniz-
ed in this city
SURVEYOR Working for the
WORKED United States govern
TOO HARD ment in a civil capacity
was at one time a dream
of mine, for had heard so much
about its being easy, and all that,
| was sure it was just like sitting
around and drawing from the old
folks. That idea Of easy work on
the part of those employed by Uncle
Sam stayed with me until the other
day when I was up to the office of
the Alaska Engineering commission,
and asked how the survey work was
getting along.
G. F. Cramer, the obliging clerk
in the office, explained that the
work was progressing quite satisfac-
torily.
Have any of the men quit their
jobs?" | asked
only one" was the reply.
And when l asked him why the
man quit, imagine my surprise
when he said that the man refused
to continue work on account OF the
long hours.
Further inquiry developed the fact
that the survey parties at times have
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
AERIE GETS FLAG.

George W. Pennington, on behalf
of Mrs. w. r. Calder. presented
the local aerie of Eagles with large
American flag, at the meeting OF
the aerie Saturday night.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
LAUNCH SEAL PUP FOUND.

Marshal L. T. Erwin received
telegram a few days ago telling
him of the finding of the launch
Seal Pup. belonging to "Blueberry
Tom" Johnson, and in which he was
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
The Woman

Who knows how to bake will
produce more and larger loaves
of better bread from a sack of
Fishers Blend Flour than she
will from a sack of any other
flour on the market today. In
making pies, cakes, and other
pastry she will
Ind {; s; fis%; ,,,;i;I,',2,
the most eatlc- "America's Finest Touring Mills"
factory all-purpose flour that it is
possible to purchase. Fishers
Blend Flour is an ideal blend of
the choicest Eastern hard wheat
and the choicest Western soft
wheat, thoroughly washed in
Cedar River water, ground in
an absolutely sanitary and up
to-date flour mill, under the
supervision of men, expert in
the art OF manufacturing flour.
For sale by all dealers
MANUFACTURED BY
FISHER FIGURING MILLS COMPANY
Seattle, u S. A.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20

$3.50 a case ii will be necessary for
many OF the auto bugs to make
different arrangements as far as
fuel is concerned. When questioned
the past week as to what caused
this latest raise | was informed that
there was a 20 per cent exception
in the freight rates on this commod-
ity. 1t is understood that the ex-
ception raised by the users of the
fuel is much greater than 20 per
cent. II Is unanimous.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-15
TIME TO SPRAY
THE FRUIT TREES.
Instructor II. L. Wrigley of the b a.
c. Agricultural Department
Sounds Note of Warning.

In the mind Of the writer now is the
time to spray for the codling moth. AS
soon as the petals have fallen and for
about ten to twelve days after is the
time for the first spraying. Some
years may be less time than this and
some longer time, depending on the
weather conditions. The second spray
should follow the first in ten days and
the third in about two weeks after
the second spraying.
Be sure that the first spray is a
good one. 1t is always a good thing
to stop once in while to examine the
calyx cups. This will give you an
idea of how well you are doing the
work. If every calyx cup is not
filled with poison you cannot expect
the best returns from your efforts. In
order to get the solution where it
oughtNto be, the man holding the noz-
zle shSuld be stationed upon a high
platform where he can set at the tree
from all angles.
ffand was resting on ttfe rni'' In
|