davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-01
Packers R~eorGsnize.

Now hat the Mississippi Packing
company, formerly the Natchez Pack
ing company, is thoroughly rsorgan-
lied. financially and materially. every
thing points to a satisfactory business
career.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-01
kaisers Brother Movie Operator.

Berlin.-Prince Henry of Prussia,
the kaiser's brother. who was the first
royal airman, now has become an ex-
pert cinematograph operator.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-01

Canon City, Colo.-The force OF
mine guards at the Chandler mine
near here, after the death of at
least four Of their number, fed before
an attacking mob of strikers who were
continuing their assault upon the mine
property. The mine camp was then
occupied by the strikers and the tipple
dynamited. and buildings fired. Four
mine guards, William King, Robert
Perrine, Charles Pinch and John
Thomas are known to be dead and at
least IL other guards are said to be
missing.
Union officials claim they have cap
tnred 20 mine guards and one machine
gun, but officials of the mine declare
there were no more than 25 or 80
guards about the property.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-01
Banks Eespond.

Robert l. Hail. executive secretary
TO the State Board Of Bank EXamin-
ert. reached his office after a few days
spent in Meridian winding up personal
business matters. Mr.. Han found that
fully 80 per cent Of the banks to which
assessment notices were mailed had
responded. sending their checks for
the amount without bubble or ques-
ton. Out of 1893 letters sent out. 300
bankers had replied. and Mr.. Hall
spent a busy day, checking off the list,
and afterwards entering the amounts
against each Of the banks. The money
was paid promptly into the treasury.
subjeot to the check Of the banking
department, which must be
signed by the state auditor
While Mr.. Hail has not heard def
nitely from the examiners. it is the
understanding that they will begin
their first rounds Of physical inSoec-
ton about the first of the coming
month. From that time on they will
be a busy trio of officials.
Circuit Clerk T. ]. Nixon of Hat
tiesburg is feeling keenly the heavy
burden placed on him by the new
liquor Law, which impose a vast
amount Of Clerical work without pro-
viding one cent Of compensation.
Some idea is given # the work in
volved by the fact that within the first
ten days after the law became opera
tive 420 separate consignments of
liquor received and delivered by the
common carriers in Forrest County
we're reported, requiring the use of
ter pages in the large record look
which the law requires the circuit
clerk 10 keep for public inspection.
These required entries have Increased
in number each day since the law
went into effect, the maximum having
been reached when the Hattiesburg
agent of the Southern Express com
pany reported the receipt Of $50 sep
arate shipments.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-01
U. S. TROOPS FOR STRIKE ZONE
Four Guards Dead and IL Missing
After BattIe-Canon City Men,
aced-Strikers Break Truce.

Washington, D. C.-President Will
son probably will send federal
troops into Colorado today to aid in
composing the serious situation in the
coal fields. Colorado representatives
in congress. after conference at the
White House, said they expected the
troops to be ordered out.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-01
STATE TROOPS ARE HURRIED
INTO TROUBLE ZONE NEAR
TRINIDAD.
MINERS GO TO MEET THEM
Trains damned With Refugees and
Towns Depopulated-Death List
May Run Into Hundreds-No
Settlement in Sight

Trinidad, Colorado. About 500
state militia from Walsenburg went
into the strike zone, where disorders
in the last few days have resulted in
heavy loss of life which may run into
hundreds.
and agricultural town of 1000 popula-
ton, is almost depopulated. Terror
lied by the events of the last four
days, In which the strikers colony at
Ludlow was wiped out in a battle be-
tween strikers and militia and the
mining camps of Empire, Southwest
ern, Bordhead and Royal were
wrecked or burned. the citizens have
fled in all directions.
The train which reached Trinidad
from Lynn. the nearest railroad sta
ton, was jammed with refugees from
the center of the disturbed district.
Many families have fled to neighbor-
ing ranches and other towns out of
the strike M The towns water sup
ply is cut off by the destruction of the
PuihpibS Pidht, NHtCu diSO Supllllcu
the camps at Hastings, Delagua and
Berwind.
Families Flee Into Mine.
Similar conditions exist in probably
a dozen mining camps in Huerfano
and Las Animas counties.
The feeling of relief over the an
nouncement that all the women and
children entombed in the wretched
stope of the Empire mine had been
taken out safely was turned to gloom
again by news that the Southwestern
mine had been RACED and 20 more min
ers, their wives and children and a
number Of guards have fled into the
mine entrance to escape a hail of lead.
Strikers cleared away the wreckage
at the mouth of the Empire mine, and
after a parley with the entombed pris-
oners conducted three women, two
children and Supt. William Waddell,
who was wounded, to a place Of safe
ty. J. ". Siple, president of the CON-
pany, refused to leave the mine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
chou agc Is allowed . roam thc

school age Is allowed 70 roam the
streets.
Last years the school savings bank
was established, aud the plan worked
SO successfully thai II has been kept
up this year with very good results.
Special attention Is given TO physi-
cal culture. The supervisor gives
special instruction TO the hlgh school
and eighth grade girls and super
yises the work ia lilo lower grades
The manual uainiug boys. during
the past summer, dld much of the re-
pairing about tbs buildings, and many
smaller pieces Of furniture have been
made or repaired IN their depart
mcnt
Dumeslic Science Course.
A ihoroush coulsc in sewing, cook
ing and home training Is given 10 the
girls, beginning with tbe sixth grade
and extending through the high
school. The girls have on several oc-
caslons prepared meals and served
them to parents. and during the past
week The girls served a midday lunch
to 200 pupils and others for the pur-
pose Of raising money to furnish
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21

terestine and practical. Ii Is 10 be
discussed by Mrs Wallace L. Quinn
Of Carrizozo; H. s. Upton of Alamo
gordo; J. V. Conway of Santa Fe: NJ
r. DesMarais of Las Vegas: Miss Ma
hette a. Myers of Santa Fe; NJ. r.
Lugibihl, Myrtle NJ. Cole. Hiram NJ.
Hadley Of Las Cruces; w. r. Holt Of
Deminy; Or. David r. Boyd Of Al
buqucrque. and superintendent J. l..
q. Swinncy of Aztec.
The final hour Is to be devoted to
the resolutions to be submitted to the
convention next week and which are
to be thoroughly thrashcd out before
receiving the approval of the coun-
ell They are to have an important
hearing on legislation to be placed on
The statute books Of the state.
The sessions OF the council are
open to the public, but members of
the council are to have the first
whacx at the discussions after the
speakers ON the program have ex-
hausted the subject. only one hour is
allotted to each topic, but the leader
- " thh' thiA ttil iiliiL it1 anu tlipSt
who follow him. five minutes. No one
is TO be permitted to speak a second
time if some one who has not spoken
claims the floor.
1t has been the plan of the pro-
gram makers to get the heavy topics
out of the way before the general
sessions of the convention and the
section meetings claim attention next
week. The exhibits are 10 be placed
by Sunday Most Of them are here.
but number will not arrive until
sometime tonight or tomorrow.
A number of informal conferences
were held last evening and by today
the campaign for the next president
of the New Mexico Educational as
ISOLATION and the next convention /
city Will be in fun swing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
CAN 7 PRAISE
CARDU| ENOUGH
This Lady Was Very Nervous,
On Account Of Serious Wo-
manly Trouble. But Now
She Praises Cardui.

Murrycross. Ala. The following Il
from Mrs. w. J. Daugherty, this place;
~ viii write full statement Of my
condition before ! had taken Cardui.
| was very weak. | had not any nerve
AZ all and could not stand any noise,
and had female complaints.
Az last my doctor told me to try
Cnfdul and I ala SO, aud can say, It
sure has cured me sound and well. and
am glad to tell anyone what 1t did
for me. and 1t will help any suffering
woman.
| can't praise Cardui' enough /
wish every woman would believe whist
say and give cardui a trial. and they
viii find my word to be true.
cardui Is all ! take in the way Of
medicine. We always keep ii in the
house for my benefit
When ! was told to try cardui
did not think | would, but my friends
kept on at me until | got one bottle
ana it did me SO much good that
kept on taking H.
My Back has got well, my nerve is
all right and my old tired feeling has
gone, andiI am stout and strong as a
woman can be. | am glad to say 1t
was Cardul that | can praise for my
health"
Your druggist sells cardui. Try It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21

more deliberately the girls rest room.
The commercial department has
been very popular since i was ostab-
lished last year The students fron
this department find their services In
demand In addition TO the regular
class room work, -hey are allowed 10
do office work and stenographlc
work when called upon by business
and professional mem
The high school ia especially strong
IN the college preparatory course
Three languages are offered---Latin,
German. Spanish Last year IT was
determined to offer Spanish TO the
seventh and eighth grades t0 The end
that pupils who took two years adj
dltional Spanish in the high school
might be able TO carry on corrcspon-
dencc in Spanish. and also be able TO
speak Spanish fluently
Another step in advance was made
last year when it was decided TO pro-
mote pupils by subjects from the sew
enth 10 the twelfth grade Those pu-
pills who are particularly strong IN one
subject are allowed to advance rather
than To be kept back a fun year
(which is o needless waste 81 time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
WAR O|R|C|BLE
/. BEING BUILT FOR
UNITED STATES
AirShip Is 10 Be 1860 Feet Long
and win Have Raising Ca
pacily of Twelve thousand
Pounds,


Akron. O., Nov. e0.--A dlrlgble
airship. fully equipped with machine
guns. wireless telegraph APPARATUS,
armored cages and sensitive air in
struments. is being constructed here
for the United States government 1t
was learned today If the balloon
proves satisfactory after completion
the government promises to place an
order for six larger ones With entire
war equipment.
Tho airship being constructed VIII
be 100 feet long and forty feet In
diameter with a raising cnpacity of
nearly $4,000 pounds. II VIII easily
carry twelve men in steel ear sus-
pended beneath It. Tho car viii car
ry machine guns, Oxygen In tanks, and
air pumps to supply the crew at any
altitude.
Two engines OF 100 horsepower
each Will be used to propel the ship.
Another twenty horsepower viii be
Installed 10 start the larger ones. The
carrier car WIN be seventy five feet
long and ten feet wide.
Rnlph II. Epson, pilot Of the Good
year balloon, which won worlds hon
ors last year from Paris, and II. a..
D. Preston. his aide. are supervising
the work OH the big dirigible. They
expect TO complete the bug within
six monthe. II VIII be shipped to the
seaboard for trial flights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
DEDICATION Of
HIGH SCHOOL To
Be BIC EVENT
Judge R. H, Hanna, of Supreme
Court Of New Mexico, to De-
liver Principal Address in
Auditorium,

The real opening gun" of the an
nual convention of the New Mexic,
/ Educational association will be firet
tonight with the formal dedication Of
Albuquerque new 100000 higS
school building. A most attractive
program has been arranged, and the
services will be held in the auditorium
of the building whore all the meet
ings Of the association are TO be held
during the convention.
Judge Richard IT, Hanna, of the
supreme court Of New Mexico, who is
well known as one of the states most
/ eloquent orators as well as one of the
leading factors IN the educational de-
velopment of New Mexico. is to de-
liver the principal Grafton OF the ev-
ening. Those who have heard Judge
Hanna speak do not need to be told
that am oratorical. treat is in store for
those who attend the dedication SER
vices tonight.
Judge NJ. +. Hickey president Of
the board of education of the city Of
Albuquerque, Will make the address
formally presenting the building to
the city In addition. there will be u
most entertaining musical program
furnished by the high school glee
club and orchestra, and an evening OF
rare enjoyment is in store for those
who attend the exercises tonight
The program in fun is as follows:
Bells of St. Mary '--Ilish school
Glee club
Dedication Address - Judge Il. H.
Hanna, OF Santa ne
Vocal Solo-IIortense Swltzer
Presentation Of Building IL NJ. u.
Hickey, l,residen; OF Doaid Of educa-
ton.
Lucia High School orchestra.
America BY audience assisted
by the High School Glee club.
Wonderful Record Made.
The building Of the high school it,
self-one of the most modern and
complete schools in the United States
was q most decided achievement for
the people of Albuquerque, and marks
the rapid Development that is being
made in the educational advancement
of New Mexico But the mere erec-
ton of the building almost pales into
insignificanee beside the wonderful
record that has been made in build
ing up the school system OF the city
to its present magnificent standard.
TO Superintendent John Milne. who
has given unsparngly of his time and
IA Dor and who has shown himself to
be without superior in the south
west as an organizer and worker in
the interests OF education, chief credit
is due for the great strides that have
been made IN the upbullding of Albu-
school system. Some idea
of how rapid ana how important
these strides have been may be gained
from the following statement. which
cannot fail TO be OF interest to every
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
music, physical culture. domestic sci
ence and manual training.

music, physical culture. domestic sei-
ence and manual training.
High Standard for Teachers.
All grade teachers are required to
have normal training. ana at least
two years experience before they are
eligible for appointment in the Albu-
querqno public schools All high
school teachers are university gradu-
ates and I'll the present tirie three Of
the number hold masters degrees.
All teachers are required to cover
special courses OF reading each year,
and in addition many do extension
work with normal schools and univcr-
stiles throughout the country The
work TO be covered by the feachers
this year is based OH O'Shea's Every
day Problems in Teaching. Last year
the course consisted of a study Of the
history Of New Mexico. Two years
ago the primary teachers spent the
year in making special study Of
Mountesorris methods, and have since
applied many OF her methods to
school work.
The compulsory attendance Jaw Is
strictly enforced An officer is en-
ployed 70 see 70 Il that no child Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
MENACE OF CHOLERA
DEFENSE OF TURKEY
~ MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wl~sl

isy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHgl
Battle Greek. Mich, Nov. 20.-The
menace of cholera constitutes a de-
tense of Turkey against the Russians
fully as formidable as the Turkish
armies, according to Rey. George G.
Reynolds of Van, Turkey, before the
Medical Missionary conference which
ended its sessions here today. Mr..
Raynolds also said the possibility OF
of a holy war seemed very remote
because of the indifference of the
Moslems generally to the alleged ap-
peals of Turkish leaders.
The educational system of Japan
was likened, in point of efficiency, to
The system of American schools by
Mamie II. Gaines, who has spent
many years In mission work in Japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
GE RMAN INVASION
Of SWEOENWOULD
INVOLVE NORWAY
Only Menace to Neutrality Lies
in Some Such Contingency
Little Fear Is Felt by
Either Nation,

thtlsiianla NV A,-fhc only me-
nueH to the neutral position assumed
| BY Norway In the opinion of certain
wei Informed citizens. appears 10
hinge upon q pea.Jlc invasion OF
sweden hy Germany There have
been intimations. II rs snid. that Ger
many desires a base Of operations on
The southern eoast Of sweden should
fhe 20 MS far as TO seek to tucrce
sweden, Norway lay Virtue Of de-
fensivc alliance by her sister Kingdom.
would have Go take up arms against
Germany. Such contingency even
In the minds Of those who pretend "a
see its possibility ls regarded as re-
mote
Norway is expected to maintain her
neutrality What may happen 20
her after che war. In event OF victory
for thy allics.' Is regarded BY many
Norwegians as moro tangible
dungcr than the likelihood of
her becoming involved in the con-
flict. There is a long standing NUS.
trust OF The Russians In the minds Of
these Norw sginrs.
II Is said to be no new idea that
one day Russia. IN her pressing need
for a western ocean gateway. may BE-
tempted TO seek such outlet through
Swedish and Norwegian territory.
Heretofore England has been looked
TO as buwark against such possible
aggression Now Il has occurred to
certain Norwegians that in The possi-
! BILE flush Of victory and with England
and Russia closely allied. the formers
Vigilance might be relaxed
Officials Not Deeply Concerned.
Notwithstanding these buyah0oa
with which. so FAR rs could DO
learned. official Norway Is not deeply
concerned. the country is pursuing
IT'S normal way, suffering eumpnru-
lively little from depression on ac-
count 81 the war. According to an
official statement by Norwegian au-
thoriiy. less than 10 per cent Of the
countfy's population Is out Of en-
ploymcnt--a condition scarcely on, of
the ordinary az this stnson
Imports OF fuodstuffa from dhe
United states have materially in
creased. duo to the closed markets OF
Germany and Austria. such falling
off as Is roted Ia Industrial and ship
ping activities Is due to the danger at
tending transportation Of raw matte
rial on the seas. and TO tightening OF
credits abroad. Az a safeguard for
neutrality, By a recent ruling Of the
department Of commerce ana indus
Try, no shipments that can hy the
mest liberal construction be cousId
cred eontrnband can be tinhashlppcd
from Norway into belllgerent coun-
tries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21


The fruitful subject of Needed
legislation" which opens up vista
oi discussion in which sharp clashes
arc expected, will be the first sub
Ject for the afternoon session, with
Superintendent J. s. Hofer of Tucum-
carr, the leader, and superintendent
I. G Mersfelder of Clovis, and su-
periatendent Saturnino Baca OF Los
Lunas, as assistants.
How to Improve the System.
Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
uon Avian n. White will lead OIL
With the subject, How to Improve
me educational System of New Mex
ieo'' subject also that's as wide as
81 effation and withal intensely in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
Let Albuquerque Hospitality
Be Something More Than a Name

p,roe the of y. H. A. last
call from the local
,. IN throw their the teachers and since
Of visitor, this
Co. e..nse necessary comfort and pleasure
guests. =. - .n...,.,...,,.. - -.
10 of he club
~, oo uilding No giving the prices Of
numbers that can accommodated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
THE MAZE CARRIES TIE
ASSORTMENT,
ladies extra slke Uustcr Brouil


brand 35c Black Hose. ...... gat.
ladies extra size Indcrsfsts zoe
Ladies' extra size Knit Pants. soc
Ladies' Canvas Gloves. Zoe. ) pair zoe
Heavy aIl-wool California Hue
ilnnnci. yard. ..s.t...+,.. i1c
H. 10 f:t ward lengths of Gre
tonne Pattern Calico .....s f.aO
3-ih rolls Cotton hats. .... To-
High grade Cambria Muslin, Special
I yards for. ............s...S $500
Cotton 8lnnlset sheets. .....e.. Use
baby Crib Blankets ....'....... 9tlc
Birds Eye Absorbent Cloth. 10
yard pieces ..s,.+.. .s5c To si.a1
Rubber Shooting, ynrd ,.......t pc
Black OH Cloth. yard. .... ale. zoe
White Canvas Duck. srid use. zoe
Heavy Plush lap iiofes -. 81 to 50
WIN. kIIeisI
sif South FIRST street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21

There were enrolled Ia the Albu-
querque public schools lant year 2.si0
students; 2.sis attended day school
during The regular schuoi term 1885
attended night school ana l5i attend
ed summer school
Seventy-two teachers were employ
cd to instruct; sixty in the regular
day school, eight in the night school
and four in theiaummcr school
Three hundred and seventy girls did
domestic seioncd work;356 boys ala
manual training wor. and ther
were thirty students enrolled la The
commercial course
Y IS safe 10 say that tbs sears en-
rollneni win reach The 5000 mark. aH
there are at the present time ulore
than one hundred more students en-
rolled in the day school than there
were last year and The enrolment IL
the night school is also larger
Special teachtrs are employed Tor
work IN penmanstiip and drawing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21

man and woman IN Albuquerque who
is Interested IN the cause o. oInca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

9stunned It had all happened so quickly
But Mr.. Appel kept his position and
eventually secured far more than the
raise of salary that he asked for. Per-
haps his initial idea had something to do
with it.
When a reporter of The Philadelphia
Times" he had the idea of making news
of advertising, of letting a store, which
is a news organization in itself tell its
avn news in It's own words. What he
Srote to Mr.. Wanamaker was the sug
gestion that his advertising page on the
last page Of The Times should be
made up every day in exactly the form
of news page, with display headlines
and other features resorted TO by news
papers TO make their first page attractive.
TIE matter. of course, was TO be nothing
else than the news Of the store, but ar
ranged in such a manner as to catch the
public eye At the time that the sugges-
ton was made II was. according to MIR.
Appel's statement in his letter to Mr..
Wanamaker absolutely unique and
novel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
TRAINING WITH THE PHlLAOEL-
PHlA TIMES"

His experiences as "A reporter and Jour
nalist' are frankly related, notably when
he attempted to inject an editorial phrase
into one of his articles.
The Philadelphia Times" he writes,
under Colonel Mcclure was called the
training school for newspaper men.
"Of course. | hadn't yet met Colonel
Mcclure He probably did not know was
on the STAFF
But one morning he knew and ! knew
81 was summoned 10 Colonel Mcclure :
Office He sat there straight and rigid
in his chair He held The Times i'm his
hand. II was open at the editorial page.
His finger was on the column headed
State Politics'-my column.
Young man. he rasped out. not even
calling me by name; young man, did YOU
write this" ut was a paragraph express
ing an opinion about political fight I'm
one of the counties Of the state)
II said | wrote the paragraph.
We'll. | want YOU to know continued
Colonel Mcclure. and | don't want you
ever to forget 1t. that when THE Times
expresses an editorial opinion | will eX-
press it and not you-go back to your
work.
Mr.. Appel finally decided that he did
not like Journalism. that he wanted to dc
things instead of describing them. There
fore he became an advertising man,
achieved success and his ambition. For he
also says I'm his book that he desired Il
be written about and he is