davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30
FRISCO TUNNEL TO
 ENLARGE CITY

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 2s- Work has been begun on the Ss.372. 900 tunnel under Twin Peaks. whicl will open up thousands of now unde- yeloped acres of this city. Giant steam shovels and gouging into the mount ain sides, in attempt to build the tunnel within three years. The tunnel will be 12,OOO feet long, 22 feet high and 20 feet wide, and will contain two tracks of rails. 800 men are employed on the work, in three shifts day. six days a week. That the Twin Peaks tunnel the longest municipal bore in the world, will result in a great en- largement of the city is the opinion Of leading real estate men.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30
HERE FROM RANCH.

Charles Sheppard who owns a ranch ten miles north of Douglas, ar rived yesterday from Douglas Shep- pard has located in Bisbee and will remain here making occasional visits to his property in the surphur Springs Valley
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30

Mme. Jean Pedelatore has just ar- rived in the United States with her twenty seven month old daughter Anne. Her husband was a French reservist in America when the war broke out. With his family he re- turned in August to fight for his native land. He was recently killed in the Argonne forest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26
WORLD SERIES
TO Be STRETCHED
OUT NEXT YEAR
Ban and Gary Get Together
and Decide on Eleven Games
Instead Of Seveni Players
Not 10 Suffer-

Chicago, Noy 25.--1he baseball sc-
rlce for The championship OF the
world viii consist Of eleven games
next year instead Of seven and prices
will be lowered according 10 -. u.
Johnson. president Of the American
League. when he made public tonight
n letter he hud received from August
Hermann, chairman Of the National
baseball commission
The question Of cutting prices for
the worlds series WIS considered "a
a recent meeting Of the American
league here aud after tentative
agreement WIS reached, johnson sub
United the proposal 90 National league
club owners
iIerrmnnn'e letter said the National
owners had agreed 20 the change and
that plan would be worked out and
adopted at the annual meeting in jan
uary. Some Of the club owners, he
said. had objected to cutting the
prices on the ground that Il would de-
orense the amount given the players,
According TO the proposed change the
players will share IN the first five in
stead Of four games. 80 their total
viii not be decreased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26

rity 10 revise our present system IN
accordance with the foregoing.
We hereby express our confluence
in the work done by the higher edu-
catlonal Institutions of the state as
at present administered and respect
fully submit that, before any change
is made IN their control or organiza-
ton. there should be careful study
OF the whole question OF administer
Ing state institutions in this and other
states with full and open discussion,
To the end that the final adjustment
shall he effective and permanent.
We urge the approaching state leg
stature to Increase the minimum
school term OF five months as provid-
cd by the constitution to term OF
seven months Secondly. we further
urge that the maximum compulsory
age limit OF "A years as now provided
by law be raised to the maximum Of
10 years, unless the pupil has sooner
finished the work Of the first eight
grades
Resolved. That we favor the in
crease ~ the county threc-inih 'tN
Ito eight mills and the decrease OF
rural district lcvics from maximum
Of fifteen to ten mills.
We endorse the establishment of
some system of lbraries for the pub
lie schools Of New Mexico and urge
upon our legislature to make provi-
sion for the establishment OF such a
system.
Resolved. That the passage OF the
act 10 provide for The cooperative
agricultural extension work between
the agricultural colleges in the sew
cral states and the United States de-
pnrtmcnt OF agriculture meeting with
our hearty approval, we earnestly de-
sire that our legislature meet the re-
quiremcnts of that bill, and
Resolved. That We endorse the ef-
forts OF the county superintendent to
provide special instructors for the
subjects of domestic science. manual
training and agriculture In the insti-
tutes and that the advance made in
S~~.~~~~-~~-~~~~.~~~-~ ~~~~S~~~~s~~~s~~~~--~
Continued on Page Five)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26
Convention Notes.

The highest praise must be ac-
corded Mr.. aud Airs J K. MeCollum
for the manner in which they con-
Quoted the Information bureau of the
convention. and to Stenographer
steele. Who assisted them In looking
after the wants OF the visitors
superintendent II. W. Twlning In.
vlted the teachers 10 attend the ded-
icatlon on Saturday Of next week of
the splendid new high school at Las
Cruces The renoyntcd building.
greatly enlarged and provided with
cvery sanitary arrangements as we'll
rs domestic science and manual train
ing departments. represents an out
lay OF $4,000.
The resolutions presented 20 the
convention late yesterday afternoon,
sion, because Of the lateness OF the
hour A radical innovation Is pro-
posed for the next meeting and that
Is. voting by mail on officers, con
ventlon city and resolutions thus to
give opportunity Of thoughtfully con-
sidcring these matters, The rcsolu-
tionA yesterday afternoon were pass
ed by less than hundred of the six
teen hundred members of the con-
Nentiun. Officers and convention city
were selected hy less than i,ao0 Of
the i,62a members present and the
nominations were made al a meeting
at which there was no time to con-
slider them carefully and they were
rushed through in a few minutes \
ballot could be conducted BY mail and
would elve an opportunity 20 every
member to express his unttnmmelcd
views on the names and subjects sub-
t.attf.A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26
CHlFEDS GET HAGERMAN
FOR THREE-YEAR TERM

~ poAe,ro IouHes1 ssscitl ,ssaso wsHsi
Chicago. Nov. ~ z 4. ilaSctman,
star pitcher % the Cleveland Ameri-
can league hnl club. today signed 4
lhree-year contract with the Chicago
Federal league club. according 70 an
announcement by Charles Wecgham,
president of tho club The terms were
not made public
ilagerman had been disciplined FOR
Cleveland, he aaid. when iniofmers
had reported Go Manager Birmingham
thai Federal league scouts had been
seen talking with The pitcher.
''isirmingham asked nae to sign a
tmo-year contract" said liagermaB.
and Immediately refused inme.
1iately became the wafm-uR pitcher.
pitched 20 the baiters aud Whenever
a pitcher sol ia trouble Was rushed
10 The side Hines 20 warm 90 70 relieve
him IL ia gone back 60 Cleveland.
IA soon have been sent 10 Portland =
IIagerlnan formerly pitched for
Portland. ore. ana at one time for
the Chicago Nationals,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26
TORRES AWARDED
DECISION AFTER
TERRIFIC FIGHT
Demon Rivera Knocks Out
Young Dempsey in Curtain
Raiser and Mike Baca
Drops Sailor Dobson,


Santa ~. Nov. 25.--lp the most
fcr0cious fight ever seen IN Santa PC.
Jack TofrcA was given the decision
tonight over Harry Schacfer az the
end of ten-found bout staged ut
The Rays thcatcr The decision Of
Referee Mark Levy was greeted with
cheers
Torres had I've rounds and three
Wcro even; schpefcr had the rest, nc
cording 10 newspaper reporters.
schaefcf appeared To knock down
Torres Ia the third round. In the fifth
Schacfcra right eye was damaged,
but the sixth ana seventh were even.
In the eighth both went to their
knees after terrific exchange. but
IN the ninth sphacfer showed a flash.
Torres smiled In the ninth. This
round was even.
In the tenth both lighters dropped
10 their knees after a vicious sluggins
match both tried for knockout
and both landed punches hard enough
TO knock out a man not in perfect
condition.
In the curtain raiser Young Dcmp-
soy was knocked out by Demon RI
vera. the Santa Re iO5-pound cham
plon. In the third round of a scheduled
slx-round bout
In the seml-wlndnp Mike baca. of
Santa re. dropped Sailor Dobson, Of
81. Louis, IN the first round with q
right cross 20 the jaw
A fairly large crowd saw the card
which was presented by Mark Levy
director OF the New Mexico Athletic
club. A number Of Albuquerque fans
including admirers OF both Torrc'
and Schaefer, saw the fight TO the
end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26
Upton THINKS
MOST DEPENDS
ON THE TEACHER
0tero County Superintendent
Gives Interesting Statement
of Views on Educational
Questions,

Il. =. Upton, county superintendent
OF the Otero county schools, declared
yesterday:
I'VE believe that the success Of the
school depends more largely upon the
teacher than upon any other one fac
tor. and that the chief duty OF the
county superintendent Is TO make
every possible effort 20 supply each
and every school in his county With
the very best teacher possible With
out regard TO prejudice or policy. For
this reason we are trying to assist
IN Supplying the schools Of Otero
county with the very best teachers
that Il is possible to get With the price
that we have 10 offer 10 some ex-
tent We find oiir hands tied in this
matter BY our state laws and in some
Instances have to see teachers placed
In schools where we are sure they
win not meet with any great degree
of success. 4 good teacher for six
mouths Is worth more to school
than sorry teacher for eight or even
nine months and for this reason we
arc paying the very best salaries pos
sihle to get good teachers. In places
where tho work IL too heavy for one
teacher. but not heavy enough TOR
two. we are employing two teachers
for a shorter term. believing that two
teachers will accomplish more IN six
months than Que teacher can accom-
plish IN eight OF nine months,
our county commissioners are all
friends of education and In all eases
they try to supply each district with
The necessary funds to maintain an
eight months term Of school, or more
if desired, and 10 properly finish and
equip tho school building, With this
assistance We are fast replacing our
old home benches with modern desks
and finishing our houses In way that
makes them both attractive and eom-
Portable,
ave believe strongly IN industrial
education ana are Introducing this
work into our schools as fast as We
possibly can. We have found that ag-
rienlturc is the most practical branch
If this work for most Of our schools.
aud 70 encourage this work we have
organlzed an annual agricultural con-
test in whirh we offer valuable prizes
for the best agricultural products
The first work Of this kind was given
the past year. The contest was held
at Clondcroft and for our first effort
the display. interest and enthusiasm
was all that one could ask. our
schools have been slow TO take hold
OF the hoys' and kris Industrial clui
work. but We hope TO be able te
deepen the interest along this line
since one Of our schools reports tbs
winning Of twenty-feur prizes in tbs
state contest for this year. Besides
the agricultural contest. we hav'
county contests IN Grafton. deciaina
ton. recitation. spelling. map draw
ing and athletics. allfof which serx'
10 Keep ap q greater school interes
among both pupils q I'd patrons
| I'VE ARE encouraR 'ne our tcaeherl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26
vICKREY FINISHING
CITY HALL HEATING

Tia work II installing The heatlns
system IA the new city bal building
Is progressing rapidly aud Il Is eN-
pected. viii 30 completed within ten
DAYS or two weeks,
J. NJ Vickrcy. formerly IN charee
OF the heating and plumbing depart
ment OF the Whitney company, and
one Of tHo most experienced men In
the city IN the heating and plumbing
business has the contract, MIR, Wick.
rey has severed his connections with
the whitney company and is cngag-
Ing in general contracting business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26
GARRY SAYS nan rs
TALKING 1IiisOrcii Ills HAT

Cincinnati, Nov. 25.---chairman Au-
gust Hermann Of the National mse-
hall commission denied emphatically
hero tonight that he had ever written
to President Ban Johnson Of the
American league, advocating that the
number of games IN the worlds Sc
rlcs be changed from seven TO eleven
and the prices reduced.
When asked II he personally adFo-
Gated such n plan, he said.
II have never given the matter
enough thought 20 answer that ques-
ton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26

oklahoma City. Okla, Nov. go
Double header football games viii DC
introduced In Oklahoma Thursday,
when on the same gridiron here The
Agricultural colleges Of okia'sema ana
Colorado will meet and the nikh
schools Of Oklahoma city and Nor-
man, Okla. VIII play for the stat
Inter-scholasiic championship. me
Two college teams used the same s'yi"
81 play. combination Of forwaf9
passes and close formations. and an
evenly contested eams Il anficipatef'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26

Annapolis, Md. Nov 25. pruciice
again IN secret, the Nays football
SOUND was given nearly two hours OF
hard drill and scrlmmaglng this after.
noon. The practice wac marked by
many shifts during which all Of the
men likely to get into the Army game
were given special attention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26

Weht Point \, z, Nov. 2b.---rhere
was nothing easy about the Armx
cleyens workout this afternoon In
preparation for the Navy contest on
Saturday, although there was no
hard eerimmaglng Neither OF the
ends seemed to be IN form
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26

20 attend the summer normals and
Nhe New Mexico Educational associa
ton and by this means are keeping
up a very Nide-asTake professional
feeling among our teachers
THE above features we do not tind
Interfere with the regular prescribed
work. hut rather are a help in that
they create greater Interest and en-
thusiasm.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26

Mrs. Levi Franklin. Of Rconeville
\. Y. Eays, = am pleased to say that
chnmheflain's Cough Remedy Was
used by my son about two Years ago
and II proved 20 he very beneficial In
relieving hoarseness and curing a
cold Il has also been used hs other
members Of my family and we have
Il very high oplnlon of H." For sale
By all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26
MESSAGE GIVEN
TO CONVENTION
BY DR.. MOORE
Veteran Educator Gives Exper-
fences Of Many Years Of
Active Work; Eloquent In
PRODUCTION by DR., Boyd,

An lnen1,ln. ,.e...,gD ol,. h,ought
~ tha ,eacbars ..,.s, ,,d. af,o,aoon
~ f. y.,er.., ~ i. y ',,.,,'...,asl sarces
~ ,hc na,ton *, r,ss,,,,h uoore a.
ra,tv voars +. ~ - sar.,ra ana
eor twontv.... ''''. arcs,acn, or
e:rc.nv,lia. r,,s.,,a,n r,aiage ~ ren.
.essee ,ho' MAJ ,,..s,,. ,.cs, ~ lie
Allenhanies t,axsd = povd in
intrcdnc,ne MIN ,,ald viawlne t,ila,te
10 ,he sesx, ~, ~ s' ,,,a ,e,or,n ma ol.
hdcd ~ ,ho ne, liz, : onmher of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26

Come one. come all 10 the old Odd
Fellows hall on svtth second street
and sc, your THANKSGIVING dinner and
supper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26
Organ Rccitai.

The organ recital in the Conerega-
ticnal church by +. Stanley Scdcr as
sisted by Miss Charlotte Pratt, So
prano, given under the auspices OF
the music and drawing teachers sec
ton yesterday forenoon, attracted two
hundred teachers The selections In
cludcd number Of famous works by
Bach, Beethoven, Brahms. Wagner,
Chopin. two numbers by Grieg being
especially well rendered BY Miss Pratt,
whose sweet and yet powerful voice.
well sustained in It's upper registers,
received appreciative applause The
last organ selections included an orig
inal composition by Mr.. Seder. Can
tique de GLAMOUR and q composition
by Mark Andrews. the famous COM
poser. brother Of G. J. Andrews of
Albuquerque. Mr.. Seder's reputation
us an organist has been established
and he Is foremost among the artists
IN the southwest who find In the pipe
organ the highest expression of musi-
cal thought.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26
VIII. edIing Methods.

lr. Lotus ~. Auffman Oh the lnl-
vcrsity Of Illinois took a decided stand
against "Wheedling Methods Of Dis
clplinc" in the school room. He de-
fined clearly the respective duty OF
the parents and Of the teacher.
Breaking of the will. he said, does not
necessarily mean the breaking of the
Uranium or the spinal column. Il Sc
riously doubt whether true fiiial or pa
rental love exists in a home where the
child has not beenHtaught obedience.
Many a case Of delinquency must be
traced to the delinquency Of the par
ents. The school stands primarily for
conduct. the home for character. No
parent has right to expect a teach
er to love his child. an he can ask for
his child Is SQUARE deal. The finest
thing In the world is the transforming
Of the human animal into "a self-gov-
erning man.
Miss Stcarns Of Milwaukee In add
dressing the library section yesterday
dispelled a notion that was urged az
the last legislative session against the
establishment Of travelling libraries in
New Mexico, that Of the likelihood Of
contagion being conveyed by books.
Miss Stearns explained that In eight
cen years in Wisconsin. not a single
ploye o. official engaged in libarary
work, including that of travelling Ii
braries. has been III with any conta-
gious disease, singular freedom from
such afflictions rs scarlet fever. small
pox. diphthcra or wooping cough.
She described the simple method used
TO disinfect books, recommending
however. that books known to have
been at some source OF infection
should be destroyed along with other
material at the place OF contagion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26
The Nations Opportunity.

President T.. .. craighead complct-
ed his series Of lectures and while his
topic was "The Greek Civilization and
the Modern he described In glow
Ing words the greatness Of the United
states and It's opportunities TO place
itself at the head OF all nations in
culture and science Unless the
United states seizcs the opportunity
TO arbtrate among the warning ma
tIons. the outcome is certain to be
that two great military powers Will
remain in the world. one OF these be-
ing the United States. Both would
have to cxpend their energies and
wealth in maintaining vast arma-
mcnts, which would indeed prove an
ntllculuhle enlumltV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26

The council presented the follow
ing resolutions adopted on saturday
The council endorses the present
general system of certlficaiion of
teachers by state authority. II has
proved of incalculable benefit to the
cause Of education In this as well as
in other states. We recommend, how
ever. that provision be made for is
suance of special certificates that the
present system be modified 50 as TO
allow for the difference in qualifica-
items necessary for teachers IN ele-
mentary schools aud for those In
high schools, and that there be per-
mancnt ferns in the elementary Sc
ries as well as in the higher series of
certificates. We declare ourselves In
favor of an adjustment of require
,nents for certification so that the
( progressive teacher may build upon
any lower toward higher form dur
| ing the life of the former and We fur
Their urge that the state board of edu-
cation be given the necessary aufho-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-05
DEPRESSION ONLY
IMAGINARY, SAYS
Mr.. REDFIELD
Secretary Of Commerce Ia-
sists That Prosperity Is at
HIGH Tide Except b a Few
Be0igbted Localities,


Raleigh \. g.. June Secretary
Ioi commerce Rcdfiold in speech J6-
! dHY before the chamber of DOmWprcJ
I dl# used business conditions through
Z rnl the country ln part DR. spoke
ns follows
ii W. would place the business at-
m9sphcfe OF Tho country ON SORT IF
q commercial weather map. such a+
I is used hy tho weather service W.
mould ind curious condition 10
inc extreme southeast ana southwest
would De- areas whore the business
barometer s high All through TIE
great central p8rt of ne country
here thc bulk of our WhpUt is grown.
would 1f another great Hrea Jf fair
weather iud hirh pressure over the
greet cotton arc1s of the south would
'e no depression. High barometer
also prevails where automobiles are
made in and about the lake area over
the northeastern states would ur
found section 4f low barometer and
marked depression
After citing reports OF depression Boz
various foreign countries, Mr. l'Nd-
field continued
"rhat which affects one nation ode
verseIy s reflected upon the other
II is the interest childishness 10 select
ono of them from the others and deal
with u as If its own internal proceed
ufe were the sole cause of the cone
EDITIONS found n to-
lu IKE manner any argument tn
the effect that the alleged attitude OFF
our government toward big business
Us The cause Of such depression as eX-
lists here s met hy the fact that iH
Germany whore trusts ana eartals are
lcgallzcd and he government assists
both the depression rs oven more se-
we've than 30 has been here
Amy Wow. therefore, of the world
business finds u IL state Of depres-
sion almost everywhere. with ocean
trclghla so low because of tho short
age oi international traffic on the
sea that ship owners are beginning 20
consider whether it IS not cheaper tV|
lay their vessels up than % rum them
"a, material loss
m iH true than d pspcholoeical de-
preston is none the less "a depression
because IL is psychological we may
therefore fairly look into other condi
lions to see whether the mental state
that exists hats "a justification iu solid
fact.
elt BIS true. ID ito not as one looks
over thc country, that all thc condi
lions upon which sound business
should rest exist 10 fun force and
Nigor2 Few win contend that mer-J
chants are overstockcd Rather is the
reverse true Money is not SO scarce
that banks refuse legitimate borrow
cr8 The roVcrsa Be- true
'll you and / got awuy from the
crowded ccntcrs of our middle and /
eastern suites where mental moufnins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-05

y good little regulator that keeps Your
system Iu perfect working order No
hih'usnts mo- constipation no disc
tfess after eatlng. no greasy gussy
taste un h.lchIus Thry stimulate the
natural movement 90 thc uteslineF,
Tree them of al rleggmg substances. 4
tnHt uarssp USING Thorn constantly.
Will feel Trimmed ont and more CONF
Portable ts a result eft thetF use A
reatcci family t8thWt4e Fer sale lay
Butts me-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-05
HEINEE
TELLS STORY Of
MARITAL WOES
Grand Opera SINGER Accuses
Third Husband Of I0fideIity,
but Denies I0d.ScretI01S Oh
Her Own Part

chicago, june IA mr ErnCuine
humtnn-lieinke unfodrd tho story
ol hcr domestic woes before jury to-
Iay ln her suit for dyor from vii
nam kapp. Jr, Of N~N York Mr.
l,app she said. had been worry friendly
10 70 blonde lads n NcW YORK. =
"Hoih she subsequently named as Mrs
Catherine Dean
Two dispositions were read, one
from Mrs Julia williams maid
formerly employed hy Mrs Dean, and
one from "a New York detective who
'oid Of numerous visits o. Fifth
avenue restaurant hy Mrs Dean AN Z
h1pp. According 90 h.s deposition.
me detective followed Nupp many
NIGHTS from bis office to places where
Doc met Mrs Dean