davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

ployment Of labor Only when mining
prospers do the countless wheels Of
industrial activity revolve.
Tho School OF Mines stands MS n
central nlms-giver in the development
OF our diversified IMMORAL resources.
During the school year of laia.li
more than one thousand samples Of
ores, rock specimens and minerals
from New Mexico were submitted To
the school for analysis. determine
ton and classification, resulting In
an actual investment OF outside cap
ital of almost 100000.
Every dollar spent In the support
Of this technical institution Is return
ed to the people in the ratio Of forty
TO one.
Aside from this function Of pro-
fitahle finance derived through the
school, the institution " turning out
young men graduates who are worth
20 the state four hundred times for
~ the cash consideration just men
toned.
noticed In one OF the Albuquer-
que papers during the Y. NJ. G. A..
campaign for funds that the saving
Of every young man by making him
"a useful citizen. was worth 10 the
community the sum OF 5000. This
statement. believe 20 hc true. Our
School OF Mines Is n builder ~ char
actcr OF the highest tyne. We teach
young men how to hccome useful
members of society. We not only a.
velop the body like the Y. NJ. G. A.
proposes doing hut we develop the
brain as Wen. That which manual
effort fails TO do mental activity In
Every person who leaves the doors
of our school is not only bread and
butter winner. hut a thinker. AK well.
believe that much Of our system Of
education as carried on today Is
wrong. II may have been right yes
terday, hut II Is wrong today. ! be-
llove I'm specializing Any system of
education that does not teach a young
man how TO earn his bread and but
ter In these strenuous days IL n wrong
system and should he cxpunged from
our school currieula. Moreover, any
system of education that does not
keep up with the Kaleidoscope
changes Of the living present Is an
Obsolete system and a back number
We no longer care 60 delve In the
barn yard Of forty centuries ago; II
Is the present living and immediate
future in which we are most con-
cerned.
In concluding. ] am Glad to SAY that
the School OF Mines VIII have Its new
and electrical building
completed by April and the young
men Of the state may have n further
In learning how TO he
come useful. The latest and most
modern equipment in the worlds adj
In both machinery and
methods will be available. We invite
every young man in New Mexico to
visit us and see what is being done
in the only purely technical school OF
the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
DINNER ENDERED
To SIGN POSTERS
At THE ALvARAO0
Eleven Local Roads Boosters
Hosts Of Party Of Los An
geleS Men at Banquet; City
to Have Bulletins.

Eleven local roads boosters. high
way officials and members OF the To-
cai good roads organizations. were
hosts last night at an Informal BAN
Duet to the sign posting party OF the
Automobile Club OF Southern Califor-
mia, which arrived here yesterday.
The affair was an entirely informal
one hut was greatly enjoyed by those
who attended.
AS result OF conferences at the
banquet. the suggestion OF Col. u, X
u. Sellers. until recently president Of
the Ocean-t to- Ocean Highway associ-
alton, that signs be posted through
the city will he carried out There
will be seven of these Sims and ar
rangements will be made today TO
have the city break the concrete
sidewalks where needed that the posts
may be set The expense Of tearing
up the sidewalks and replacing them
viii be borne by tho California or
ganization.
One sign will so at Second street
and the Barelas bridge approach.
Another will be at Second street and
Gold avenue. two will be placed al
First street and Central avenue. and
two will 20 at Fourth street and Cen
trail avenue.
The guests at the dinner were
Douglas Mitchell. Perry Howard and
Bert Smith. automobile editors of the
Los Angeles Times The hosts were
H. A. stortz. u. A. Macpherson, John
&. Beaven, II. A II. Jones, Il. l..
Crosse. Eugene Eempenich, Of Per-
alta; s. ID. Morris. of the state engl-
neer's office; u. u. sisk. u, X. H.
SELLERS. A. y. Van Dcinse and George
Afnot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
LOCAL PEOPLE ARE
VICTIMS OF CLEVER
SWINDLE, IS REPORT

number OF local people are
thought to have been the victims of
o clever sswindle, word of which
reached general currency yesterday
when one Of those who had parted
with money began making inquiries.
The swindle seems TO consist in
the sale Of pattern agency for
other the Pictorial Review or the
Mccall patterns, for the first named
Of which the Golden Rule has the
exclusive agency in Albuquerque. The
Mccall publication carried a notice In
q recent issue warning against a
swinder who Is thought to have
operated along lines much similar to
those evidenced here.
No complaint has yet been made
to the police but at least one well
authenticated case of the practice has
been developed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
Science and Specialization
Keynotes.of Work Being Done
at NeU Mexico School of Mines

mathematics. mechanics, drawing, the
fundamental laws of the United
States, and such other courses of stu
dies, not including agricultural as
may be prescribed by the board of
trustees.
! am glad to say that the School Of
Mines is now experiencing an era OF
rapid development and expansion.
The work done Is of character that
would do credit to almost any mining
school in the country. our graduates
are working side by side with the
graduates of. Columbia and Freiberg
universities. The school is fast be-
coming one Of the best assets of the
state, because the mining industry IS
row the supreme industry. Many OF
you, perhaps. do not know that the
output from the mines of the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
my HEALTH
IS PERFECT
So Says a North Carolina Lady
in Telling What She 0westo
Cardui, the Woman's Tonic.

Mt. Airy. N. c.--Ms. Ada Hull,s OF
this place, says About six years ago
I got in very bad health suffered
terrible pains In my abdomen ana
back. dreaded to see the sun rise
and | dreaded to see Il set. for l sif-
fered such agony. No one except my
self will ever know how badly suf \,
fered. The doctor said was suffer-
ing as a result Of the menopause.
As nothing gave me any relief. I
asked The doctor II hadn't better try
cardul. He said. II might help you.
and told my husband 10 get me a bot
tie. At this time / was so weak
could not lift my head. and my voice
WAS SO weak. people had TO lean 10
wards the bed to hear what snid. I
looked 50 bad and had such a dark
color that looked like q. dead wom-
an, and my relatives thought | would
never get UP again.
took one bottle Of Cardul and Il
relieved the pain and suffering so
much that my husband got another
bottle. and that improved me still
more | began TO strengthen and
gradually got we'll. have now had
better health for six years. than l
ever had in all my life. have taken
no medicine since. and my health is
perfect
cardu is the finest medicine
woman could use"
Try II. At druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

value and better adapted to every
school purpose than those OF any OF
the other state institutions. This is
largely due to the fact that the school
has been under one continuous man
agement The board OF regents. who
are at present composed Of r. A. Ca
hoon. president; J. T.. Rhea. vice pres
ident: j. i. white, treasurer; John w.
Poe, secretary, and w A. Finley, is n
body OF men who are thoroughly in
terested IN laying the foundation for
what they believe will he tone OF the
biggest training schools for young
men in the United states.
Mr.. cahoon and MIR. Poe were
members Of the first board, which laid
the plans for the establishing of the
school in the early nlneties. They
have served as officers practically
ever since. II is largely due to the
wisdom and guidance Of these men,
as well as to superintendent Wilson.
who has been with the school since u
was first opened, that II has prospered
continuously.
Graduates Have Fine Record.
Many Of the graduates of the lnsti-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
CORONADO LODGE OF
FRATERNAL UNION
ELECTS OFFICERS

Coronado Lodge No. $50. Fraternal
Union of America. held election Of Of
iicers last night The new officers
are:
President-Serferin Crollott.
Vice President--Adolfo c. Chavez.
Past President.--A ID. Garcia.
Secretary-I. NJ. Garcia.
Martin Garlic.
chaplaln--Nicholas SANCHEZ
Guide--Jose II. Chavez
Inner Guard--Jose Garcia.
Outer Guard---Ignacio Nuanes.
Stewards tfor two-year terms)--
Rafael Trujillo, Dolofites Tenorie and
Miguel Apodaca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
A. \. CARROLL,
.MAUsARD MILLS
MANAGER, DIES

A. II. Carroll, manager of the Maui
sard mills, died at s o'clock yester-
day afternoon at his home, 6e3
North Second street. aged 60 years.
Mr.. Carroll had been confined to
bed for three months with illness. He
was a sufferer from stomach trouble.
Previous 10 that time he went to the
Mayo Brothers institution at Roches-
ter, Mimi, but was unable TO get re-
lief there.
The widow survives. Mr. Carroll
was married Il year and onc-half ago
to Mrs G. r. Mausard.
Funeral arrangements Will be an
nounced later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

New Mexico know this9 Do our legis-
lators know this2
Funds Urgently Needed.
/ am sorry to tell you that ] am
quite frequently asked BY apparently
intelligent citizens who have resided
in New Mexico for years II there are
really any producing mines in the
state. To foster and further promote
this great industry of basic wealth
it is necessary that the coming leg
stature be more liberal in its policy
toward mining than has the case with
former ones.
Not d dollar has ever been nppro-
prlated by any legislature for the spe-
cific purpose Of exploiting the diversl-
fled mineral deposits of the state.
Instead of producing $1S,OOO,0OO
from our mines we should
be producing s5O.0oO.0OO. The bust
ness Of mining overshadows every
ether enterprise in our state. both in
the production Of wealth in the en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

years four years equivalent to tn,
regular hirh school work, and IN adj
dition TO this the equivalent OF fresh
man and sophomore years in college
and university work. II Is the ohieci
Of this school 10 lay special stress on
and promote scientific work.
Has Large Enrolment.
The institution was opened 10 study
IN september 1898. II is therefore
now In It's seventeenth session. The
enrolment the present year Is 1863.
an increase of thirty over last year.
The most gratifying Increase. how
ever, is due to the fact that the stu
dent body has higher average IN
age and qualification than heretofore
Representatives from every county,
and practically every town In the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
HUGE GOLD STRIKE
REPORTED FROM THE
BURR0 MOUNTAINS

Silver City. N. NJ. Nov. 2a.--Ru-
mors have reached here Of a rich
gold strike In Thompson's guleh. In
the Biz Burro mountains, between
Silver City and Lordsburg.
Samples of quartz ore. fairly brist-
ling with gold, have been brought
here for assaying and Indications
point to a strike even richer than the
one recently made near Lordsbnrg at
grass roots in a corn field
Miners and prospectors ARE re-
ported to be headed for the scene
by the score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
High Rank of State Military
Institute Enables 1t to Make
Efficient and Patriotic Men

Among the state educational insti-
,ntlons the one located in the eastern
section stands unique among the
schools OF higher learning. This
school r. the New Mexico Military In
stItnte. II Is an institution which
has made good and has not only re-
colved support and recognition from
the state, but has been rated as one
of the governments distinguished
schools" for the past six years.
when II IL said that the institution
Is unique IT IL not mean that 1t offers
n better education In the arts and
sciences, or for that matter different
training along these lines. II does.
however. offer training equal to that
of any other school of like grade, and,
At the same time, gives great atten-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
(By Fayctte A. Joncs.)

The New Mexico State School of
Mines was created for two specific
purposes first, to train young men
In the technologic science of mining;
second, to investigate and develop
the mineral resources of the state
One Of the vital sections of the act
defining the limits and prescribing
the courses of study to be pursued at
the School of Mines, reads as fol-
lows
The object of the School of Mines,
created, established and located by
this act. is to furnish facilities for the
education of such persons as may de-
sire to receive instruction in chem
istry metallurgy. mineralogy, geoio-
gy, mining, milling, engineering
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
HACK, HAcni HACK!

With raw tickling throat. tight
chest. sore lungs. you need Foley't
Honey and Tar Compound. and quick
w. The first dose helps. II leaves a
soothing, healing coating as II E1ides
down your throat, you feel better az
once. s. Martin. Bnssett. Neb., writes.
II had severe cough and cold and
was almost past going. got a bottle
Of Foley's Honey and Tar and am glad
10 say Il cured my cough entirely md
my cold soon Disappeared" Every
user is friend. For sale by Butts.
Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

Montreal, Nov. 2i.--pneumonia has
caiifed the death OF over fifty horses
out Of batch of $40. purchased for
the French government and brought
TO Montreal from Texas, The ami
mails arrived on Sunday and were
placed in a shed on steamer pier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

tuition are occupying positions as
army officers others are In the gov
eminent service as surveyors and as
students at West Point and Annapolis.
Each yea the institute Is accorded
the privilege OF having one OF its
graduates commissioned second lieu
tenant by the United States army, and
the yonng men who receive appoint
ment are granted entrance TO Yves.
Point without mental examination, af-
ter having received their training in
New Mexico's distinguished instltu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

state are to be found among the ca
diets. The institute is in every re-
spect n state school. II does not de-
pend upon local patronage, and offers
the same Inducements TO boys from
every section of the state. Tuitior
which is valued at SIS, is given free
10 New Mexico boys. All students who
come from without the state are re-
quired to pay the $40 tuition fee.
Fine Buildings and Grounds.
II is probable that the institute
buildings and grounds are Of higher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

trained young men, ready TO muster
companies in their localities, and q
be OF service both as citizens ana sol.
dlers. However. II is nm admitted fact
that military training is US necessary
in the preparation Of a man for busl-
ness AS II is I'm getting a man ready
for war. Therefore the main object
OF the institute is to train for citizen
ship, but ut the same time to instll
patriotism and n knowledge of self
protection, OF sanitation and Of lead
ership.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-12
Neto ORLEANS Cotton Report
Fur1ished by II. q. B. Beer.

New Orleans, June 11.-Washington
summarized weather conditions In
the past week as follows: "Over the
cotton region local showers greatly
relieved the outlook in the central
and eastern portions Of the cotton
belt, and the plant is making good
progress where sufficient rain fell,
but large areas received little or no
beneficial rains and are still suffer
ing. especially the late planted crop.
In the western portion Of the belt the
weather was the most favorable for
several weeks. warm and dry, weather
permitted replanti1s and cultivation
in Texas and Oklahoma. and condi-
lions in these states are generally
improved Ii Arkansas cotton IL to.
ported as mailing slow sfowth on &C.
Count of drought. ''
The wss,ay Report ~ states. >
Texas-Crop condition improved In
nearly all sections. farmers busy re
planting and culsts ssksssorn and cot
ton. 1'f'Nsis Ivy -
y sOklahoma-s-cpttcn earn and other
caltivkxed1 grains improving rapidly
Georgia-Scattered sections are
still suffering from the drought. but
over large parts of the state consider
able improvement in crop conditions
occurred. Cotton looks better, but II
is too late to do much replanting.
Alabama-Where showers have oc
Cured crops are generally consider
ably improved Cotton and corn are
doing well. Boil weevils are numer
Gus in Connecuh county.
Observation-Disclosures showers oc
CURED in scattered localities, lind
cotton is doing fairly well, excep
that which was late planted.
Arkan sas-Light scattered showers
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-12
LONDON WELCOMES
SALVATION ARMY
THOUSANDS OF BOOTHS FOLLOW
ERS GATHER FOR BIG WORLD
CONGRESS-.

London, June lin the same city
where General" William Booth and
his little band Of followers were derid.
ed and hooted in the streets but little
more than thirty years ago. thousands
Of his devoted followers gathered from
every part Of the world assembled in
the Royal Albert Hall this afternoon
and listened to words of cordial greet
Ing from some OF the foremost men
and women Of England, among them
the Premier OF Great Britain and the
Lord Mayor of London.
The occasion Of the gathering was
the formal opening of the International
Congress of the Salvation Army. The
congress meets but once in ten years
and as a natural result of the great
progress made by the organization
during the past decade, the present
gathering will eclipse all of its prede.
cessors in interest and attendance
According to a statement given out
at the convention headquarters the
registered delegates number nearly
| 10000 men and women, representing
! ffty-eight countries. -.a
The largest. delegation from abroad
is that representing the organization
in the United States. 1t numbers 600
officers and soldiers and is headed by
Commander Eva Booth, daughter of
the late General" Booth.
In the opening addresses at the con-
gress today touching tribute was
paid by all the speakers to the memory
Of those who lost their lives in the
Empress of Ireland disaster, the VIC
Tins Of which included practically the
entire Canadian delegation to the con-
gress. In the great convention hall
where the sessions of the gathering
are to be held during the next three
weeks the section set aside for the
Canadian contingent has been draped
In black.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-12

be held at Vicksburg from June %
to %, inclusive. An elaborate program
has been arranged for the event, in
Guiding a series of clinics conducted
by noted members of the profession in
this and adjoining states. The Of
ficers of the association are as follows:
|. F. Scott, summit, president; L. b.
Price, Corinth, first vice president; P.
NJ. Fugler, McComb, second vice presi-
dent; NJ. B. Varnado, Osyka, secre-
tary; ]. E. Hargis, oxford, journalist;
c. B. Baker, Amory, treasurer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-12

which occurred in several eastern and
southern counties, were beneficial
Cotton is we'll culticated. but is max
ing slow growth on account of the
drought. It's condition is fair in some
counties, mostly in the southern and
western portions of the state, but it
Is poor in other counties.
South Carolina-The local rains of
the. 9Th and 9Th were highly bene-
fetal but, the. drought continues in
the western portion. with good stands.
The outlook lie more promising for all
cfopes ~. -, q. a. v -.
l. North Carolipa-Scattered showers
afforded some srelief, but dough- still
prevails. Tho bulk. OF the crop is
smalksand from two to three weeks
late,s but there. has been, some. i'm.
| provement In the stand 49,. t't.#
=, Tennessee. - Scattered showers.
which occurred on two or three days,
relieved the drought somewhat, but
general rain ia still much needed.
Conditions were favorable for cult:
walton and crops are generally clean
Florida-The drought continues, but
showers over much of the state were
locally beneficial in many gardens.
Cotton is making slow growth and
is suffering some.
Louisiana Local showers and
warm weather benefited all crops, al
though many localities are still suf-
fering from drought. All fields are
well cultivated. Cotton is improving,
but is still backward, and the boil
weevil is reported from nearly all
parishes. General rains are needed.
Unless more rain is had in the cen
trail and eastern portions of the belt,
the cotton market will probably work
higher
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-12
TRUSTEES SALE.

AS assignee in a general assign.
ment from Allen Drug Company Of
Virgins, Mississippi, the UNDERSIGNED
will on
Monday, June is, 1914.
at the front door of the Post ofeoo
IN the town of Virgins. Harrison
County, Mississippi, within legal bsurs
oHer for sale and sell for cash to the
highest bidder all the goods, wares and
merchandise, including stock of drugs
all furniture and fixtures and accounts
que and owing the said firm. toeether
with all books Of account of said AL.
len Drug Company, as is mentionad in
the deed of assignment and invan.
tories on file in case No. =. styled
J, F. Robinson, Assignee, VS.. Allen
Drug Company ct ais, in the off,oa =,
the chancery Clerk Of Harrison Conn.,
w. mississippi. pursuant to a decree
OF the Chancellor in vacation da..a
'.", 1919. -
suii information as to the said prop.
erty may be obtained by ADDRESSING
the undersigned at Virgins, Misss.
slppi Interested parties may examine
and inspect said property K they A
desire . n....
~ Assignee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-12

goodbye Johnnie. You apply GETS
1T" in two seconds-no fussing with
plasters that don't stay put. with
salves that make corns pull" and
make the toe beefy and raw, with
knives, scissors, razors and diggers
that make eorns grow faster and that
may cause blood poison from corn
bleeding. "GETS-IT" shrivels up
corns, they come right of. That's the
new principle. It's just common
sense. No more corn-pains. GETS
1T" is safe, and never hurts the flesh.
Get rid of corns and calluses.
"GETS-IT" is sold at 25c bottle by
all druggists, or sent direct If you
wish, from E. Lawrence & Co.. Chi
cago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-12
STATE DENTISTS TO
MEET ATVICKSBURG
WILL BE LAST IMPORTANT CON-
vENTIoN OF THE SEASON Z
IN MISSISSIPPI.

- 7" ff MA - n (
Special to Tie Ne.qs.
vicksburg. Miss June 1.-The con,
vention period in Mississippi is draw.
ing rapidly to close. and will soon
be succeeded by the picnic 1and politi.
cal gathering season.
The last large eonventJf III the aci.
'endar y 4the, asthanpusl yesting OF
the Mississippi Dental Assoeiation, to
x,astSs va lSsST
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-12

we are authorized to announce
w. H. Cook as a candidate for the
once OF Judge of the Twelfth Circuit
Court District, composed of the coun.
Ties OF Forrest, Jones and Perry, sub.
1ect to the action of the Democratic
primary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-12
Chancellor,

we are authorized TO announce
Judge J. Morgan Stevens, the present
chancellor, as candidate to succeed
nimseif' in the Democratic primary
election provided by the present leg
'slature for the election Of judges.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-12

we are authorized to announce r. c.
mckenzie as a candidat for the off,c.
Oh commissioner of the city Of Hattiesl
ours' subject to the Democratic pr,v
maries, June 30.