davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

c invention of Packard dealers. which will be held from August 5 to 9. He Will be away for a week. Douglas Me- Queen, city sales manager for the Pack ard left the first of last week for De- troit and intends to be away for two weeks.
 The Haynes Motor company disposed of two studebal<er sixes this week. one going to S. A. Nelms and the other to Charles Williams.
 shipment of the 1915 model Stude- baker Is looked for this week by the l Haynes Motor company. The Morris westan Auto company
 announces another shipment of Paige Detroit cars Three sales were made
 on Friday and Saturday. 1 The usual shipment of Fords were re-
 oeived by the Brownell Auto company 1 this week. A number of sales were
 also reported.
 w H. Young has been appointed city
 sales manager of the Haynes Auto com
 pany In the absence of Charles Tway southern manager of the Haynes com pany, who is away on southern tour
 H. k. Craig is in charge of the local
 office.
 l During the past ten days William Specht, Jr., distributor of the Harley Davidson motorcycle, has been engaged 1 In a brisk trade. A sale a day was
 the record he made and this included
 a 600-pound capacity Harley Davidson truck. The truck was sold to the Blue
 Ribbon shoe shop within 24 hours after Its arrival and this has prompted MT. Spetch to order four more. The past week was the best that the Harley
 Davidson company had had since of fices were opened in Birmingham. l Gus Castle, general southern repre-
 sentative for the Harley Davidson, will
 be> in the city this week to look ovei the southern field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Fly ASA RouNTREE. JR.

of the Ajax Rubber company, was in the city last week for several days.
 Charles Tway. representative in the local district for the Haynes Motor company. is on a tour of Jacksonville and other Florida points in the inter- est of the Haynes car. MT. Tway re !. turned Tuesday from trip to Atlanta, Macon, Savannah and several other Georgia cities. but departed on the fol- lowing day for .F'iorida He will be gone two weeks.E It Is Mr. Tway's in- tention to visit every important point in the southern district for the Haynes factory before returning to the city for any length of time.
 The Birmingham Garage is expecting a shipment of Chandler sixes about Tuesday. Z
 J. E. Huggins, southern manager for the White factory. and MT Martindale arrived in Birmingham yesterday morn ins from Jackson. Miss. The two drove through the country in one of the new White sixes.
 The Birmingham Motor company re- ports the sale of a Hupmobile to c. A. Jones of this city.
 Four Hudson cars were received by the Saunders Motor Car company Sat urday, but they were immediately dis posed of. Another shipment is ex- rected in the near future.
 Blaine Brownell of the Brownell Auto company will return to the city about August 20. MT. Brownell is at present on the St. Lawrence river, where he is recuperating from a recent illness He is recovering rapidly and will be able to resume work in the latter part of August On his return Ted Brown ell will go north on vacation. Charles Denegre, local agent for the Packard car, will probably leave Mon- lday for Detroit to attend the annual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

strictly fresh country eggs" turn into chicks? Yes. sir; right there in front of his eyes. He certainly did-and he has his employees to vouch for it. too.
 Mir schultz was standing In front of his place Thursday afternoon. just ''sortas musing how hot 1t was when a farmer drove up with a case of eggs. He bought them and took them back into the back room to candle them.
 Mir. Schultz had candled about a dozen of the eggs when he heard 'cheep- -cheep -cheep." He reached down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Forbes-Robertson's Final Tour

Sir Johnstone Forbes Robertson IS pre- pairing for his last American, tour-the tour that will bring his stage career to dfinite close. Gertrude Elliott, his wife, will not travel with him this time as both feel that it is not right to leave their children in England alone again for so long a period. Instead, Gertrude Elliott will go down into the country with bairns while Forbes Roberston collects king s ransom from admiring American play goers. He will have as his leading lady a young woman whom I believe you will all like-Laura Cowie by name. Miss Cowie, although still in her twenties, is a most amazingly versatile miss and can play musical comedy, Shakespeare, drama, comedy and I've no doubt many other things she has never had the time to try. She is comedy, has lots of person. ality and no end of charm and ability, and l would not be a bit surprised to hear that she is to remain in the United States after the tour tempted by the offer of some manager
 The tour is to open at Detroit on Sep tember 2S and Chicago. San Francisco, Milwaukee. Minneapolis, Cleveland and Albany are to complete it. At one time Sir Johnstone thought of making these cities from east to west and returning to England by way of Australia and per- haps South Africa, but has decided that his health is not quite equal to all the travelling and work.
 ayne Left Substantial Estate
 It seems that Edmund Payne, the little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

A REBATE to automobile buyers "A of approximately s30000,000 is he latest t-sharing der of the Ford Automobile company of Detroit Plans are being made for an output of 300.000 Ford cars during 1915 and buyers of these new cars will share in the profits that will accrue from their sale. An immediate reduction Of $50 will be made on Ford cars. making total of s1S0o0000 that will be saved at this time by purchasers. Then at the end of the yeaf when all of the cars are disposed of each buyer of this model will receive back in cash between $40 and s60. This will make another profit-sharing of s12o00,00o and will bring the total amount up to $30.00o, 900.
 The scheme was put into operation yesterday and is one of the most start ling that has ever been attempted. Not only will the number of cars that will be constructed during the year exceed all anticipations but the reduction in price will be greater than ever before made. Touring cars may now be ob- tained for $490. but, with the receipt of profit sharing check at the end of the year, the cost will amount to only $440 Likewise the runabout may be had now for $40 and the actual cost will be s4c0, when $40 of profits will be re- turned.
 A shipment of 1914 Hupmobiles was received by the Birmingham Motor company Thursday.
 Bradley Saunders of the Saunders Motor Car company. local representa- tive for the Hudson. returned Friday morning from Detroit where he yis- ited the Hudson factory and made ar arrangements for>a large shipment of ears during August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
How He Learned
From Dtpfs

From Fuck.
 The GlergymanI had no idea profan- itv WIS so prevalent till began to drive car.
 ..is Nife-Do you hear much of 1t on the road2
 The Clergyman-Nhy nearly everyone bump into swears frightfully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

for another egg and his hand touched something fluffy. It was newly matched chick, scarcely out of the shell. N ithin 10 minutes two more Of the flsffies broke out through the shells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
KANSAS CITY HEAT
 MATCHES CHICKENS
from the New York Herald

From the New York Herald.
 Kansas City, Mo.-Every one in Kan sas City will vouch for il that Thurs day was some hot-a whooper, in fact.
 But "Boney" Schultz, a commission man. is willing to swear that it was the warmest day he ever experienced. And why shouldn't he? Didn't he see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

tiful actress in England and certainly having claims to that high title, and Morris Harvey. one of the best revue art ists in London and now playing in "Hullo, Tango,''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

Charles Denegre. local agent for the Packard car, will probably leave Mon- day for Detroit to attend the annual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

A shipment of 1914 Hupmobiles was received by the Birmingham Motor company Thursday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10

OlHto UNIluUflV,
pcrpprraataor enmmInne Der nihIldnrn
eNdlcr iit ieoen ftTcbinmcf 1rnndfn.
Vlrlnerlnniic enicm, pcibelunnc5 MO 0ns
triailui ec!ee c1gnhe9 5ciOliunicryidjisncri
4cTlnnat cjrnticurpiacltc
2Nlg Veroe iM Sir0rr Dcr GeteiHi0len Stan
irit Y'u0ci iiio gnlmoilcu ktclo S 90
Froltluct 9ni1agbrr fir Wclhdiiscnir.
'0nahihcr epyn6lmrl0tt, sor5aalhcs cnalt
ihgo zclpluuucuibi5ucri Hrei5 $icr
Icutiml0ualidcr Observation-Disclosures
Nrei2 Soc
zriiih Graliiars tno Gualih ItutiMcS
2tUnrrpnf, iipcr 400 setter. nit AnQupa Der
Nnapnoc Nrcio 6Ot
1ao ncncnc ocriiac Nienctbud. Vrgid 2oc
NOdDuM Ccniifcc 4icia soc
Nernri Nnlilarmin uuo Nutbuonug uni le
ocnl Wcuiclc oifh nnlc Qilhcr.
Nnininn, MIS- h0cr 10000 pcthicofncn Nh.
ncrn sur eli3mnUl cratic
trnrlnnntn 70 orr gcir1d bci6ulNtn
0bnflgf aailnltpcr 4ubliihlna 0nnpnnN
200 Cot ~. Eir. Ncv.Nvti Oia
fNHDot Nf rn rn--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10

9fcmarf 9l S. 8, 6epruar
Inter Ser 9Iaidiloioun8 Die Scnui
niB ehIeS gerbredens perlcaalidt 5ls
hobei purocn Gbaflos S Qldnlino
ocNen c5otiiu am leti1u 5reiiaa box
6ri Naiel Meroman eridloiien puroe
nno 6rou 1ai0ge @arrabraul DlaH
uua's SdUeiler bette uerboliet
sloh einem idlorien &erb0r. oos
mini poile Shin0en pd1rte luurouf
9eonninb uno ioine SdmeIlsr oenl
Eoli5eiridlier 5reoerid @cbrius Iu'
8uciiri Griniluul. .Neridt pot0rillhtt
uuo inter k $4,000 g3iiraidait iellat
hoieu.
Srnu Sarrnprol1 lput innddIl als
1ioai 3euaiit ioiiaebullen motoen
lpaier nnlrQe iepuM oieiclbe 9nialul
oiaiula uic 1e9ea loren Ntu0er oud
aeaun sc erhoben g'oh Sen ziTaI
aeIebcu pes atooies III namub @sr
helulidula oer aeunhtIB elNea
NloroIolles ein Ncrgobcn
plomiiuA crnltic bci 0ein &crD0r
nor Der Rolliei un oie @glalbulb
ocr 3ceroBna leiper Wniitl oei5u
poAneu oies lpleoe ION leoaA bel
irebr Aih 5fl Nwomat nelbl
iiodloem lle Sran aRanulna erIdoi
zen 1el5liunlo peaila wtroe NaHe
psIian1
Nuue sIueno aelouA ee ,5rdu @of.
raproni elllsu 9llragn 5u lInoea
%hllr sur 9lriie in's Nuslanh bt,
iorei .. Sloins. glr as, ct9elh
mpfe'@tr matte 0uHpm enAle %ue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10

glbuunrntrn, Sic zen o1cutidicn
GorrcW0noenien nidt piuttIi6 oocr
unreacImaiio erllalica, iino gcbctcu,
Der Cfiiee oauOn per Sclrp9ou pOcr
Idlriitlidl MiH6cilune 81 nadcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10

Sr ioeUb 4. brant aeiiurbcn
" lmtilNton Gel 9. Scbr
Gr Sacob N Sraus 0rr &rdiit
ouit ocr Scniilt @ippm 0o. pon
slew 2lorf iiarb iai gIIter pon 62
ahren ill 95em9lodlelle "a 2) an
ccT Ariabt ihen 9lierentront6eii CT
mphfte leii cner 9lelha pon %anreu
lH Mllnnqton iulo ieiu Srnoer,
Sr v 2 Srau6 III Sefretdr Ger
oelaparc lloatlid'er lSclnnobeiis Net
H6r0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10

Al y 1SfulltelW, ~ Nepihut
Nerle wur0c bier elm Diam perbai,
tet Der leinen ]lamen ais S1cooor
Nnr8aro nngab luabreuo er oobci
mar bic 9ciciiiainaeu Der Staot 5it
ppotoarQphireu Die Eoli3ei 9laubt,
n oeni lNmane enieu Der ihlaiicll
oeuildeu Spionelin SrantreiM i'm
@arn jil bdben Die 9oliiei ucrs
iidert 0aB Nurgaro felt i5 Sohren
Die oeiitidcn Nfliidr.9eborocn init
Sniormatiou periab 9lls Elm Dor
lpano gebt cr lld ats Sornter aus.
Cine DilrlhilIHuna Der geobulnD
oes 9ianneS orahte fiinIji9 Henerol
iiQpStorien mo @ldne aller Sorts on
oer norooIliheu SreBe 5u Sage,
ierncr jublreidle 'ghoioqrcphicn nnO
tlcn uert5pouen telephoto1rop6i
ldlcl slppnroI &iele Qricie anaeb
lidl roHpronitiirenocn 9}atr. melde
li Delilder Spradlo 9eibriebel ma.
rem mnr0en epcnIalls aennoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10

j. Sc1rnar 1874
yei clnct am SioHn0 ben @. Sebriiur ge.
QalieneH gs0ni liir 2reiorcu oct SdpliQe
NuNl OF Baltimore iiir olc lauicnoc NnOr
lpur0cu oic i9lgcnDcn ocrrcn ia nrichmdiiocr
leciic ciudlli.
Nnuies gt Wdrn ornrO u %ode
WcQr0c IS Nculina Nclnp Is MdiiheuS
Nouplus 81 Ebumua Ncutdc a} l9iUie
Onurce e Nomcr, Nrc0l Sd 0ofimaii
gSilan 80. 1onilife O0rrn Sdbuciiod
N Onr5ou Noflninii Ncoroc VI GouC
e.nnndro Nduodu linrnan gnntce
NcuW Is. pilicn 9Siniam s. ll,dtthni
Sranl ~ Noeu Srcof 9s QSooo
gSdlop Ncucomcr Charles IS MnDncliuQn
Iphn y. aldnraO Nohcrl s. 0opfint
1bnrlcs 81 1Schb Ylrihnr N gScainQon
9lcr0nocr oOtpcn
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lciiQtuno uuroc Nillinm s.. 6un}linn ais
kldnocni NDGrlce s. 0pmri nle &itc grdii
oci 0reocria " 0uiimnn ais SdaDmciiicr
mp 0gluato 6oro ais 0ilis Suceniciiicr cr.
lpnp.l. lNeu0 lOIll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10

Sni 9lltcr BON So 3nbten lf
iii 6or Nloin q 2)y @aller aeler
Eeliorhcn cin rcid'er @aliimonn Der
lidl iir auhe selegi bate uo ili
Nreiien ocr hoAdnoliG reiorniricn
Nlrda i'm goa5eilSiaaic uo6lbefnnui
mar uno oeiieu Sobn sRep 81 9l
SleQer uls Dliiipndr IN 01ina 6er
porraaeuoo Iieplic 9eleiiiei Dot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10
8ampf in Si6t.
Sn britii6cr @arla=
mcnts.Sr SrliIOn.
6cmte iin6ct Die @rDff=
mHng SerIeibrn itatt.

4 Sriiae .Nomc 9nile15roac in Dor.
ocrarmoe ors Sntcreiics.
Observation-Disclosures in eouoon
ipcdS Snooiiiuma ser britiiaeu
4olitt ser .lle6crleaeu0sit sur
sce." Ger 9'iiaoi BON eon.
ocu uno Sic suiiraaeitci
SouooI o 1eblnor gIuf oee
ornacnOeu slppell SeitenS ibrcr
! Siibrcr toien belte Ole Screen Der
Ueridlcoencn politiihet @arteiet
SroBbritanieuS 5lr Gr6iinma ocS
'Earloncuis ii poller Sidrfe bier
eW 0ie uoracu bcaiuueioe Sc
lion peripridt cine DER aiire1cnolRn
lett oelen Sabrcl 5ii lpcrscli
SAT- ieoes ein3emc 2lliialieo oeo
llntcr6oIies miro 5lir STEELE iein.
arant1cit lit 0ie ein3iae GntidnIo
anna Die y3ichi" 9iid iln ser
renboule miro elm bottles Sons en-
uariet Ger Manpi 1caey Some
SHle1 lno onoerc 9lc0icrluasmo5
nabmen miro IN bei0eu Ndnierl
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Sie llnioniiien SiIbror bielien ben
e cine ucitcre Siem8 ab up0 be
idloiiel1 lllicrs Cppoiiiion ae0eil
oic @onc Rule 3m &anpi Siine 5it
moden 9lodl Der allaemeu nerbrc
tctcn SnIormatiou per0eu tie uht
8ligebcn ooB iraeno Elm ouoerer
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@ofimn9 mH 0ieie gseic sic 9lcgie.
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mli5iloiea ln0 oic iriine Nonlc 9ule
Sraac ocnI Nolfe ltr tiiiiteioana 5iI.
ii0crlaiieu
SH pelocn Nduerl lueroen 2lmeil
oeuents atr SliIhUort api Sic Shron
reoe oeS A6ni8s eiiocteiht yuer0en
,Sn oieen miro ser Gyttdiidlma oo
rii6cr 9InSoria gesebeii peroeu oob
luopis aeldab, Inn ole 0oroerrniaen
1llliers 5n belrleoiQen
Solte Die Reaieriu9 0icien 2Imel
dement's fcinc @cobtiuta ldenielt
oann lpro oos SerreA5ous EN-
Sdrelbeu an oen aonig ridte iu
~iWlteu clnes Nppells an oaS Soit
nm ec miro nut leiner 3illtnnmtng
81 per labrllden Neripllliannasbill
nm Der Bill sur 8orionnrr Der aus.
lal'lenoen @eleee 5urrdhalieil slnI
oiele SSelle milroe ooS aon3e normole
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o'91c,cn ~ S'pelp,en sr'1'Qe'' 9'e'V
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10

Qlbuuncnign. Dlc ben ,Drnilbcn ODfre,
ippuocnicn nidi paAlllif pbcr inlfracl.
mdfia crhallcn, linb aebciru, Der Gflre
nnpnn pet 8cltpbuu unef ldlriiillh agii,
iQeilune du mamsu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10
SnsprRoirt.
sSObn Bnrfc MAO ~. 81.
S6ipIcb.
SsDm &oniuniiiarints Sept.
Der Sanals 3one.

eol soeibals ae6i pdr gIal-
craomiotiou oes 0eporiemenis
inter eopitan 8rant . gbli-
loe eIuacleitci 9urte bej9ui.
oi9i @ratiilioiioacn III @erbip
oima mii Der vielcrua ron Qe.
bcnsmittelu maeuommen pi 1a.
osa
@ondnla. 8 6ebular Ne
Veo " @oei6als Der &orliber Der
EanamaIonol GonmiliHon begaua
heuic nit elmer uoligen 9ieoraau
fotion oes 9lnhriulaSmiiic iulo
Gonnuiiiariai Cepartemcuis Der
aaual3one lahocm ct Nrn Sopi
@nrtc. oqu @cldaiisflDrer oes Som
mfariat Deporlementc mo &ra
g9 81 Sbiplep sen GbcfGlert oes
91obrnaSmitic Cepariemcnis Ius
penoir mo Cberit Glgene : g9ilA
ion SEN 06ei oes 9iabrunAsnlsiel'
Cepartenlents oui lerlen eigcNeu
g9pnih ieines glmieS cnt6oDen battr
9eioc 1cpartemeuis luerocn nit 9n'
pitdn 5rauf 8. gsHitlod oon oer
9iinocsasooaIerc an oer spite lp.
fort aiii cine permaueuic Gr8anlla.
tious2'aiis 0eitellt meroeu ais cine
6olge 0ieruon moaen pielc &lcfta
i9re GntloiIulg erlalien
Gol &oeihalS @orge1el Iolgie
1euI 0upiaua eiues @eridiS oes
Spe3ialalBenien 9lpeuDo peldlcr Die
2luitldoi0tng 1eaen gurie lmier.
inhi bate oab oeriel5c @raiiliia-
lioncn 10 Berbmnna init oem Nanl
uou NebcnaihHielu gnpiaMcn BABE
Gol @oeibaI4 erllariey paB Die IN,
icriutuna aitf's Giloepeaolie ae
hi9rt perocn luiroc im epeuiucA oie
Shul0neu 3u ernlitieln
gci 9lpfilnbi8tQ ieiucr euildlei.
cuua perlas Sol. Igoethals cine 2nir
ser bon @urtc lpd6rcno Ieiner slnlts-
Ieii ols @eidaIisiilrer oes Eeporte-
uento aemadien Nons.GuIasen ino
Der BON ibm aeiauiiQu @rnollilde
relhe SionSatiionneu uiele EauIen
Be bon Goaar5 iiloolpirui Gr er'
Ildrte. oab En- Nrh @urte jeoe @e-
eeben pcroe ieine lhllAuln
Iii erlueiien insbqiou0ere IA @e3ug
lni oie Sbaiiade. ooB nc1rcre Sir.
men pelnc 0fobe SielerWgcu filr
oos 0onnniiIariaf Eepartemaf
nahien beoeuleuoe 5ummea in &u
Nanlen am Srn BurlcS
1onto oepouirieu
Nr 9nrie erlIorc. 0ob 0ie ge8nt
hu erbobenep acknowledgement aaua
Iih tulbcariMoct ieieH Gr babe ME
III icmem Seben pinen Gent irredl
icrpcio aenonnlcu iulo t0nug lIa
Dor ie0en tierihi rehtertl0en
Sbipleo Wnroc ue0cu llntildiie'
Ieit llspcu0ir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10

SrilAe pNomc 9ilhee5roac i'm &or-
ocrarunoe ocs 5ntereiics
9idlienperiammlna in Souoon
iwcdS Snooiiirima ser britiiben
@o(ht ser ulle6crlcaca6eit 8ur
sce. Ger eiiaoi BON eol-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10
9Qttbor.
@0itc Star Stram.
ibip GOmpauB."
sir bic JOlscn Der !, 1itas
mic" &atnitrDpbe.

cine mi3tiac Cuii6ciouua ocs 6ri-
iii1cn slppcuationsaeriais in
SouoOn Sn ciuem .ScitioQc"
crlaiieu Erinj Semrid BON
4rcuBcn mia slraentinicn bc-
iuhen Geutider ais auocb.
lider spion oer0aiiet
SpnOon 8. 6ebrlor Der
9tppcllutiousgcrihtsboi oeuuarf beu.
tc Die @craiuua ocr DgShite Star
Stcamibip Goupmp" lm0 crfldrie
pic alti Oea Asoiia1ctorteu Ger %cica.
l@ait gcoridtc @eoiualng peltc Sic
Gr6mliiotion oller gerbiiloIic6teit
gegeniiber @niiaoicrcn ielbit in sal,
len bon 6obrldiiigfeit i1rer glugcitea.
ten frciipri1t fir lmgiiltia
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Icr &lauiel fam IN ciueu Seit.SoAe
our IN pelbem ciu iriihcr Sarner
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pDc pcrlaugt 5atte
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ie5cuc nod cine Nruorberiebborc az.
iueicn iei mo oob 4roftiten sir Ger
encm 6abr3alg lhdt erldiben. ici
men Sirs uuo ieine @eicbminoigfcit
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

tion. The present surveyor general.
Lucius Dills, has three OF the grad
yates OF the institute in his depart
mcnt. one az Craftsman and the 9TH
ers al location work with the engi-
neering Officers IN the field.
1t Is a recognized fact that man
who has received military training as
well as regular academic work is bet
ter able to satisfy an employer and
to assume business responsibilities
than Is a man With only an ordinary
college education.
Since the European war mas caused
the American people to consider the
ACCESSIBILITY OF building up our milf
tary forces. Il has been proposed that
graduates TO the extent of 400 from
the various military schools OF high
rank be each yoar assigned 10 the
position Of second lieutenant to serve
for one year with regular pay. then
To be assigned 20 the reserves. II mas
also beew suggested that the national
government mako an annual appro-
priatlon to these ranking schools. 20
Increase their attendance. and each
year 10 send out a large number Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

exceeds the revenue derived from
the cattle, hogs. horses, sheep. wool,
and all the agricultural and horti-
cultural products combined. The min
ing output Of New Mexico during 1913
according 10 figures Of the United
States Geological survey. reached a
total of $l7,S62, 369. And had It not
been for the European war the out
put for 1914 would have slightly ex-
eeeded 100000 According to the
reports Of the bureau of crop esti-
mates for the year, which has been
the banner crop year In the history
of the state, the total value Of the
wheat, corn, oats, potatoes, fruits,
etc, is approximately $1,000, goo
The livestock and wool marketed the
present year, although at the highest
prices ever received in the history of
New Mexico, Will approximate only
about half the value Of the agricW-
tural products From the above, it
is thus seen that mining is by far the
chief industry of the state and is
source Of wealth greater than all the
ether resources and industries COM
bned. How many of the people Of