davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
ARIZONA PROHIBITION LAW
ORDERED INTO EFFECT ON
JANUARY | BY j. s. COURT

I'VE have listened 10 the able ar
gunents iu this case with care and
attention and would like 10 review
and discuss them fully, nat time viii
MOI permit la cusrs like this. where
court is asNsd ~ interfere with a
state law. the evidence should be par
ticularig clear and coHylnCing This
WIS not the ease IN the present in
stunce and the intunctlons prayed FOR
are therefore in each and ctery case
denied
There were four applications for i1-
junction. one was flied by Rev Mr
Connolly. who alleged that the pro-
hihuiun law mfnneed Hpor conSiitu-
uonai rights in that u would pro-
hihit tho importation of wine Tor sac
ramontal purposes The others were
filed by druggists and liquor dealers.
who held that the law was conhsca-
tory
IN defense OF the law representa-
tivss of the state declared tha. no
court could ruie that Il would inter-
ferp with thc use Of wine in cst,tb-
lishcd rclisious ceremonies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS TREE
PROGRAM GOES
ON IN SPITE
Of WEATHER
Committees in Charge Will
Garry Out Plans AS An
nounced This Afternoon
Whether Snow Continues or
Not.
WEATHER MANS CROUCH
CANNOT SPOIL THE FUN

Albuquerque municipal Nhristmas
tree program will pto' riEht nt
schedule time aud ar.. to of
hcal announcement iu saa uf the
srouchy disposition of tn weather
man
This announcement was made this
afternoon bt thr general committee
after it hcean to appear quite certain
that the .uun storm. Nuich began
early this u ruu-. was likely 20 con-
tpuo throupn tho afternoon and into
tho night
Prompts O'Clock. with sll Us
arTanpcmcnt complete tho commit
tee will bo.u thr distribution Of
candy tn thr u.tIe children under six
ard rt 8 thp lI.trihutlnu tn the larger
children Will start The snow u H
feared. Will hrep many children
away. since 90 is a particularly dis
aprreanir ans tert wct snow bat the
arrangement arr ou too large e. scale
tn after mrrr.. because Of a lt'lc
weather. ana 90, Nsw Mexico
weather does uof establish au entire
ig neW precedent the snow will have
ended or gtvsrd being s1 very Wet
by mghttai .a that the eyoninG pro-
grnm MAY ur aarried out without
material lu'ofterrute.
Christmaa dat q, to ho obsot, "a
more generally aud more enthusiast
icailN by Albuquerque than ever he-
f1rr There aFr numerous church
and fratcrnli efeuts fog tomorrow
Boa addition fo tho muncipsl christ
mas tree oNrrises m the evening
/
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
SANTA CRUz nEcoMfas
4 SIM FNBIdlI RIVER

Tucson. Ariz Dec. "a The santa
cruz river. heretofore called river
hy tourtesy of the map makers, is on
its Worst rampage of gcncraiion
ordparng she bed OF the santa cruz
le dry. The san Pedro river west o.
hisbet is * stream nearly q mile wide
uther streams are So Noilen ia propor'
tion, railroad uacks have been
washed out. huiiiinss flooded or car
ried away ana property damsEed 20
the extent o. thousands ~ dollars a.
Inc result of seven dafu of rain
throughout southern Arizona.
Nstionai euardsmen returning 90
Tuofou carls today confirmed reports
that two Me2igans had been drowned
lea the santa cruz zrlysr al sahuarita
The mlliilamsn said d had been re-
ported that other lives had been lost
in the flooded distrieta
Rep0rts early today from hisbee
stated that further rsln dufine the
nishi threatened % increase property
damaEs a southern Pacific passcn'
ser traiu marooned thirty six houfs
at plero. between Tficeon and Nn-
gales was reported today % have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
COUNTY SETS NEW
STATE RECORD
IN FINANCES

The annual report of County Treas-
urrr Mike Mandeli Tor the fiscal year
from December o. gfg. tn November
1e 1914. to he f.ni to the travclIm
saditor of the state. has been COM
pisted hy pvUuiy County rrasurcr 81.
q. sippel There arr bfE uFurea in h.
During tho year ncrnaliiio county has
taken ln FAR MOTE motley than any
ropnty of NcW Mexics ever collected
before. Tho COLLECTIONS were almost
double those nf the previous nsral
year.
the total Receipts from an spurces
were tf8s,si71s, total aisbursements
were fass,Nso 81. ieaVing a cash aal-
alco 90 flsI262sS.
Receipts from taxes dnrlng the ns-
cal year totaicd sa1s.9si sg. of whicn
&32AAaa.fS was 1913 taxes CoHoo-
uons Tor liquor licenses we're fi9.-
ief. "a sum bisgcr than ans other
county has taken from tho Liquor
traffic although h represents "a do
crease frnn lasi year.
ouil. f2a.n0p of the money taker
In in the last collections b Included
in the grand total since then ths
county has takca lea more gnan floo.
o30
During the niscal year the siatt
receiVed a. Us share of hcrnalliio
income $50 of2.5&
The ciiy rcceiyed s7o.a2s.2o. and
the ci1y schools g0t sl.4e1.87 tn.
schools share iu the county liQuoi
foes. the ciiy gets none OF that money
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
SCOTT GOES TO BORDER
TO MIsI-T MANTORENA \

Nacp. Ariz, Dec - Rrieadicr
General Hugh J.. scu, chief ~ stat
of the United States stuay. left this
American camp thH morning to meet
Governor Mayturela the villa be-
siogsr Of Naco. s., mora, ON the bor
der four n.iles east ~ here Two
previous ,lnimrpte had not been
kept hv torcna ssa NeRass the
ground wns inrassa md yesier-
day there var mlsun tandins.
General Hrr .r ~ he Car
rama garri m .,aco - orders
TODAY iu the pregn Of General
Scotrs me cugcr u.t % firs toward
thr essi where the conference viii he
held
citing yef rday with Gen
the 'urranzt garrison cnu-
~ .p-ieEed town gave
Genera f ht OF settling the
long sta ding 90 ran border tron
blo Dr. hs can i,. % az satisfactory
au understandings 81 10 Maytoreua a.
he has With h.il General scott ntf
that another meeting with hil may
result Boa thc coveted soluunu ~ tho
pruniem created hy continued Mexi-
can hre across the border
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24

Los Angeles. pec 24-John Mutt
like John Burroughs with whom his
name often has been hnkcd belonged
to the school of british naturalist
who's" work was so fused with the
writcrs personality aud so perme-
ated hy individual feeling that the
.output was as much literature as sci-
.cuce.
Philosopher aud artist aF wcH a.
observer. ne took creative dailght
in his work which me- mere eiassifiru-
ton of details could have brought
Born .n Dunbar. Scotland. in lN3s.
Nuir came to this country 40 tho aEc
81 %, ana after graduating from tho
University of Wisconsin with the
class ~ 1864, plunged immediately
into his ufr Work nf groloEist. -
plorrr Hnd naturalist
Ills description 0f the Yosemite
valley first broueht 30 into uationsl
fame and his visit there Inft him with
q love 90 the west which remained
through al bits travels and led him
e. make home at Meriincz Cal. u
his later ycars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24

Tcdal's oflicial statements re-
veal thc intense mature of the
fgi'ling now In progress Iotll east
and west, nut Indicate that. with
the pos~iiilc exception or east
Prussia, tltCc hRs hccn no SignIii-
cant ciIango la itc alignment OF
the orpo~inR forces.
The German statement tells of
n iielit for possession OF trench
in itan,c which was wOnc by the
itench, rctapturcd bt the Ger.
mans and finally abandoned. ~
ncrcc wis the struggle that the
trench was almost icNcIlcd by nr-
rillcty tifc. M important move
ments are reported Ia the German
communication.
The i'rtneh statement. while
sayrRg that small gains have hc,n
niassc here and there. mentions
German attacks az ~ many point.
that u - apparent the allies have
not been permitted solely a. take
the offensive into their own
hands. such ground "a they have
Won rCtcntiy T. not Ia hc hcid
without haid lighting.
The lighting in Poland has he
come most severe and az puints
nlong the line west % Warsaw the
issue ~ heing Fought oiit with bay
oncts. The Iieflin war Office
states that the Russian advance
In east Prussia has been clics kcd
and that the iiuS-ianS at Mlawa
Ia Poland near the Pru--lan bor-
der have iEcCn defeated.
\ Irgrh cruiser in the strait
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
FLOOD IN ARIZONA
CROWS WORSE
AND WORSE
Gila Rising Every Hour and
People in Many Villages
Warned to Take to the Hill
sides Damage Heavy.

Phoenix. Afizs Dec. "a Residents
Of buckeye. sentinel Arlington
Wcllton and other towns on the CHA
river began seekisg higher gf"u"d
today us "a result of WARNINGS issued
by the weather bureau that the river.
already st the highest stage known
would continue to rise. All rivers ~
the southern aud central sections "t
,he state were stii RISING rapidly to-
day. under the effects OF the heavy
rains. which entered upun their
eighth consecutive dnl with no sisn
of ahsiiHa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
TODAY'S WAR SUMMARY.

Of Otrauio. near the southern end
OT nPly was torIrdoed nv an Aus
tFiant-siimafine. u - stated that
tiic damage was slight and that
no men were injured.
Although aryounis vary a. to
uic pfeSctt status of military Rf-
fairs IN Poland. IL H. evident that
the srcnc of heaviest RghilnR has
shifted soutlwaTd from S.chac-
xcw, the town on the Pkura river.
thirty miles from Warsaw townrh
which the Germans fer several
DAYS directed their principal cf-
sOrt-.
ing from the Cracow base are at
tempting Co push nOrihward into
Poland. In this effort. howeser.
they are meeting with determined
resistance from the Rus-ians.
\ selni-oiHcIal statement from
PctTograd says that Russian SUE
ccSss.~ la GaliCia continue and
That la tile Carpathians the Ans
uians have been thrown hack.
ABOthcr -0rtie by tie garrison ~
i'rxcnysl which has long been
under alta'k by the I,us~ian- II
said to have resulted dIsastrousI,
Tor tire Aa~trians.
Now thnt thc i'rcnUh govern
mcnt has r,.turned to parts, "a ven
turt~omc German aviator at
tempted TO prov" that the capt
tai ~ not yc; without. the war
1onc. by f,in2 over Il. lie was
hrought down hy r. French aero
plane. howctCg. at point 10
mile from thc city or Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
VILLA AND GTqiIRRF.z ~
GDNfItUEktrr ~ sITr

washington, De- "a Provisional
President Guticrrez ana General Ni'ia
had iuu9 conferences laa nishi ia
MeNico cil arcurdiu4 g. adtiCes o.
day from state department AGENTS
there A. NJ mention Ras made ot
amy street nshtiUs 81 friotian Esl aitsn
the i1llowefs of M tsa leaders. state
department onhaais regarded ihese
dispatches az eridtn't afainst reports
that Outierrcz had teen made Iris
uuer and thar hif fprcei had been ga
saged win via CO.'S.
The diaroieh aisd lats lnn usfhi.
referred IN opfsnlrie itrna a. ths
progress being ruato ln rehabiiitttins
che cenir. government
Apparently connfff 80 the STATE De.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
WEST CaAsT MEXICANs
WEARY OF FIGHTING

on Board a. S 4 san Diego Ma
zatipn. Mexico. Dec e3-tvia wireless
90 sun Diego ral. Dee. ail lu the
hope of raisIr fercvs a. Check NliH
sentiment go lc wesi cuasi 81 MoE
iro. General. Iesus Carusnzn brother
~ General Nsndstiano Carranxa. ien
Mazpztlau to-day aboard tho Mexican
gnuboat Guerrero Zoe sauna Crun
General Carrauza's departure fni-
lowed upon renfereuce here with
General Iturhe.
Loyalty ou the Guerrero fo The
.sfanzn party was considered sr
uncertain thtt "a military guard went
along Co keen the crew from muuuy
Interest in amy further fightlHE
along tho Pacific coart nas dtsd ouf
and the soldiers reliiuE thoir
ammunition and aius Troops sta-
uenrd at Nautlan have destroyed
the foruncaiions Quiet prevuils
along the entire coast and % is freely
reported that the CHrrsuzn ehicfe are
preparing Goo leave the country
nne uf the effects 90 the Ions
draWr out warfare has been the
shrinkags ol Mexican mooney. until
ere peso todat in Mazatian b. woFfh
onls ffteeu uiH American
The aNii-inlre 10 fSe American
news was required % esirlcats cap
eain stuart of fhe Pacific Mau liner
ean Iuru fror an emhnfrarsine slt-
uatiun p saliua CRUZ to-day a McX
inan gtnerul H0 had D tu drinkins
det1intd the aesel uheu che pin in
st thar u.F em nling trauaporfa
tion for n.a tfoops and horses when
thr San Juan had been deiaYs6 nn
houF howe YER. the cruiser RaieiEh
wac seen approaohins and the sen.
| nIal hn.lIIN u--I.lra.. La ll-.lll..-l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24

Los Angeles. Dec. 2t.-The
Arizona prohibition law VIII 90
into effect january la Tho
special United states tribunal
from which injunctions we're
sought to prevent its enforce
ment reused 60 issue such iu-
iunctiunF. ia q brief decision
rendered today Appeal to the
United states supreme court viii
be .aken al once
Immediately after the decision
was rendered attorneys tor Rev
Thomas NJ Connolly, "a Catholic
priest of Tucson. and for other
petitioners. madr motion 10
stay the execution of the law.
pending the outcome OF the APP
peal 10 the United states au-
premc court This motion was
denied, thus clearing the way FOR
the law to become effective on
the date set. January 1
TEXT at the Division.
The decision contained less than
.ozen a. 1tenccs. Il read
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
Chief Of Staff Goes Out Today
to Meet Maytorena, Expect
ing to Reach Solution Of
Naco Difficulty.
WEST COAST MEXICANS
WEARY OF FIGHTING
Soldiers Sell Their Guns and
Ammunition in Order to Get
Almost Worthless Money
and a Little Food.

Washington Doc 20 HtiEadier
General Hugh J. ~eotts mission 60
the Mexican border o. progrcss iuE
satisfactorily a ,rdiEg to his mes
sage tu the war department ne ox
pectod to confer today with Govern
or Maytoreua. o, neral GALES ana
Nv Pesquiera villa iosders. and al-
ready had talked over the situation
nt Nuco. sonorn. with General Ben
iamm Hn. a Carrau4a chleftain. the
message said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
Iohn Muir--Great
Naturalist Is
Dead

q Los Angeles. Dee 1i-John =
. Muir the naturalist died In .
. hospital hero today ut pneu- =
. monia lie was - years nf age .
. Mr. Muir was visiting his .
. daughter. Mrs Helen Muir .
. Funk. az paEEott. town in the =
. desert OF san Bcrnardino coun- .
. ty. lie WIS stricken with pneu- .
. mona last week. Doctou from .
. los Angeles we're called into =
. consultation Tuesday and " vas =
. determined 10 bring him 10 this =
. Ciiy fur treatment
= Whau he arrived last uieht Z
. Mr Muir was IN n critical condI
. ton He sank rapidly. death =
. coming a. DO o'ciock this morn =
. ing His daughter was with
. hin. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
NO WAR NEWS FROM
ENGLAND TOMORROW

} London. Dee. q a go q. ml
The prcsu Information bureau
in London is to be closed from
O'Clock this afternoon unti
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. and
during this "a hours no official
} news VIII hr given out Ia Lon
don has been mutually agreed
} by the morning aud afternoon
} puuers not to publish tomorrow,
} Christmas day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24

New York Dee gf-OVer score
of stocks. active and otherwise. de-
scended a. their established low
prices In the enuffe 81 today's doll
market rhere Was az absence of
demand throughout. except Cor oc-
casional short covering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
MAGEE TRADED TO
BOSTON TO-DAY
BY BAKER
Hardhitting Outfielder for
Philadelphia Nationa Is
Brings Cash and Some
Players"

Philadelphia fHsc. e. sherwood
% Magce. the hard hfting outheider
of the Philadelphia National club.
was to-day traded to the Boston Ma
tonalf Cor cash and some players
Tho deal was pat through I'D meet 81
los held ln NeW York today by
President " 4 BAKER az the phila-
delphia club and President james
CARNEY of the Bostons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
BRITISH GOLFERS
VIOLATE THE CANAL
QUARANTINE RULES

Washington. Dec. - Rriish cod
uers lp tho canal aoue recently hnye
,iolutod quarantine regulations. ac-
cordins Go the Canal Record OF pc-
comher iG. lust received here bot NO
montion is made oi ailcgcd lnfroc-
lions of American neuiralic
From December s o. tg, six Brit
iah colliprs aud two british mrTchaut
vr1=tls arrived a. Crisfnbnl ou the
Atlantlr ami Balboa on ihe Pacific
side without bills of health in yiola-
tion uf quarantine regulations. Pines
" SO were Imposed on the Kuddam
ana the KHnuood. which hrought
coal from Enrland and Wales. The,
were allowed to proceed through the
canal ANA detained at Balboa upth
the district Caurt had acted. The
merchant steamers NSansa aad At
ianiic city. sugar laden. were fined
sac each The collier Molina was
nnsd sac, the Wthornsca, also coal
laden. Was fined $50 and the Lena
and thr Boyns. with coal from wales.
were fined sac each.
an OF the slx coal shipments were
consiened % the British admiralty.
S~~~~~~-~-~~-~~-~-~-~
returned Go Nugalcs after temporary
track reualIs bad been made
For "a hours pascrEcfs ~ this
truin were without food. They nnei-
iy made their way 90 ranch houses
who're they wole giscn food and shell
ter A relief train with supplies was
ehlr to go only as Gar a. Amad0.
whore ID encountered flooded tracks
NoEales wst sIin isolated today
from communication with surround
ms toNns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24

London. Dec "a tisgo d. M
Christmas eve nnds little change
la the nndorsround warfare nov
being conducted Ia tho western
tbcater Df %. War. where General
IoHre. the commander In chief or
the French armies, siill aprears
10 be cautiously feeling Tor an
opening in the strongly en-
treuched German line across
France and Belgium
in rae east a suareme German
enori continues 20 be mahe before
Warsaw. the capital Of Hussian
Poland, where the forces of the
German center and OF the Rus-
SLAMS seeklnR 10 check ihcm.sway
bsck and forth aiomg the BANKS
of the rivers harring the way TO
thu Polish capital,
The Russians ciaim sueeeeses
in the latest encounters hnt dur
iug the iasi ten days the Germans
have advanced appfeciably ana u
is said they are now hringina up
their is-ccaiimeier guns prcaara-
tors' 90 siege cpcratiens.
iu Caiicia the Austfo-German
forces aeefn Co have made 10
further rlosre-s and in the north
Husz.ans are raportcd to have
pushed the invaders further bsrA
into East Prussia.
petroEFad has never conceded
that The occupation of Lodz ty
tAe Oiefmans had ans straieeetlo
fConfinuca ON PnGe Ewo.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
French While Claiming Ad-
vance Show That Every Of
fense Is Being Met By COun-
ter 0ffense From Germans.
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE
NOSES FRENCH CRUISER
England Shocked Again Today
When Hostile Aeroplane
Drop Bombs Into Dover and
Sail Away.

~ ndun, ivr, - ts;I. y. m.D- -
M ofli' ial siatsmefft given odt in
Part. t0slay -nys thai an Austrian
submarine toTps'doci u Ircnch
arninscd 'ruiscr Ia tisn gulf of
Otrauto.
The hattlc-hfp was damaged
only siigs,sit. M one was injured
paris. Dec. 3i.--sn ogr1sl
e., ninuni' alton is-ncd today by
The French minister of narinc
snNs:
An Austrian submarine arcd
two torpcdoc- - a Preach ar
morcd cruiser la the strait pf
Ottanio one ~ them UNpiuding
forward The demasc done to
the N,s-sl wa animi'drtant, Nome
~ the crm-sr'- crew WIS injured
London. ncv -. 0i;sa q. m.) -
\ hostilv acfupianc dropped
bomb over Dover this mornins
aud then disappeared, afrpfdins
to statement made the Ritcr-
noon bs the oHsrfal burtan. NJ
damage waa done.
This German raid from tile
air on the city of Dover ~ the
FIST news of an authentic char
actcr uF ANY hostile air 'raft WIS.,
iiing Great Britain. The ma
chime TO-DAY came from the di-
rs,tion ol Dcai aud wus ilying
very hiah. Il was ~" sighted
nom Dover until II -uddcui,
emerged from tlIc clouds. APP
paternity Dopcr castle was tlic
ubicttive of the rnid. tor tho
hunlb ,hrgvn from the acroplanc
feii in the garden In the rear 0f
NJ. Jnmcs rci tory, which J. io-
taicd in frunt al the castle. The
windows in the rcctory and some
IN the hou-c= Immediately sur
rounding tslc rcCtorA we've hrok-
cil.
for made easy the e. ape of
the hosiiir airsnip immediately
lls bnd dropped hi- hnnb the
pilot staftrd straight acroSs the
channel Two British aeroplane-
went np Ia an cnslcayor to catch
the raidff, htt the hostile ship
had too nlnih start and could not
De- otcrtaken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24

GcOniiausa on rase E'wO]
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-01

ent moment. These peoples l shall
hereafter refer to as the Moros.' Be-
ing Mohammedans. they were, of
course, polygamists. They were also
pirates and hunters and keepers of
slaves. Like most Mohammedans, they
believed in propagating their faith by
the sword and put their views on this
subject into effect as soon as their
steadily and rapidly growing strength
made it possible for them to do So
1T was not until the fall of 1887,
when General Juan Arolas took Mai
bun, the stronghold of the sultan, that
the Spaniards were able to establish
a semblance Of control over the un-
ruly Moro inha bitants Of Jolo It hap
pens that l myself visited the island
three days after NAHUM was taken.
1t fairly swarmed with armed men
who were seeking revenge for their
recent losses. The Spaniards had with
drawn within their fortified town.
when l left the Philippines in 1898
the Spantards had not as yet succeed
ed In getting a foothold in the Lake
Lanao district, but they did this at a
later time.
"Outside Of the island of Jolo the
Moros showed themselves very friend
~ toward my American companions
and myself during our sojourn in their
territory in Spanish days.
Beginning of Moro Problem.
with the downfall of Spanish SOW
ereignty their old hostility toward the
Filip1nos again burst into fame. In
the province of Misamis they prompt
ly began to attack the Filipino towns.
In general, throughout southern and
western Mindanao those Filip1nos
who did not promptly make their es-
cape were murdered or enslaved.
From that day to this we have had
very real Moro problem on our
hands. Our newly acquired Moham-
medan wards were rather disposed to
be friendly toward US at the outset,
but unfortunately it was necessary for
us quite promptly to do things which
tended to arouse hostility. We could
not recognize the pretensions of the
sultan Of Jolo to sovereign or terri
torial rights nor could we tolerate
slavery .....~.a aat
1T was inevitable that armed COM
bats should occur as result of such
conditions, and occur they did. with
the result that the Moros soon learned
to entertain wholesome respect for
the American soldier With the lapse
of years we have succeeded in rapidly
improving conditions in many parts of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-01

-~* A good food whip is an essential to
the modern kitchen, and the one
shown in the accompanying cut is a
new one which has been recently in
vented, and the chief claim for it is it's
extreme simplicity of construction,
which makes it very easy to clean. In
operation it is only necessary to move
the handle up and down the spiral
spindle at a moderate rate, and this is
sufficient to revolve the wire whips in
the jar with rapid motion which acts
very quickly on the contents of the
jar. It is suitable for great many
purposes, and, the operation taking
place inside covered jar, there is no
possibility of splashing the material
around and wasting it, as is the case
in an open vessel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-01
OYSTER Stew,

An oyster stew is a simple dish, we'll
suited to half hour cookery, but is sell
dom we'll made. To prepare it proper
" Il quart of oysters, a pint of boiling
water, four cupfuls of milk, two ia
blespoonfuls of butter, teaspoonful
Of salt and dash of pepper will be
needed. Wash each oyster separately
and put in a colander. Set this over a
pan containing boiling water; cover
and steam until the edges curl. In the
meantime scald the milk, heat the tu-
reen and put the butter, pepper and
salt into it. When the milk is scalded
the water over which the oysters We're
steamed. Serve at once.