davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
ROAD LECTURER To
SPEAK TOMORROW
At PAJARIT0
A, B, Stroup Announces Meet
Ing Is Postponed One Night;
Alameda Rally VIII Not Be
Held Until Next Week,

The Illustrated good roads lecture
TO be given at raiarito has been post
poncd until tomorrow night. A. D..
Stroup, Of the ways ana means COM
mlttee OF The Albuquerque local. an-
nonneed Yesterday The lecture oriei-
naliy Was SCI for tonight
Mr. Suoap a n. Van DENSE. Il. T..
possmorc ana other mcmbcrs of The
Alhuquorque local viii go To Paiarlto.
Mr. siroup will give the lecture ana
other members of the party also prob
ably viii speak. Mr Van Denise VIII
nave charge 90 the projecting machine
ANA will show views Of road building
sent the loeal by the bureau of good
roads Of the department of aercul-
ture from Washington
The meeting 90 boo held 40 Alameda
also has been pat off mll next wcek
u originally was scheduled for Fri
dny nighi AIR slroun was unable
go saA Yesterday eNcty what night
me pnuy would 60 10 Alameda. The
patt1 of lecturers with tho projecting
machine VIII nuke 1t least two trips
next weok5 ono north and another
Hnutn OF Ainuuurrqur Doe s8id.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
ENBEZZLED S2,344,
CHARGE AGAINST
HUGH COLLINS
Warrant Issued Here Upon
Complaint Of A B. McNiI-
LEM Sheriff r. II Mao8zer
Arrests Lawyer at Clayton.


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21

~ Press accompanied bg bis uncle.
w so Williams retired capitalist
of l.tica arrived in the city Yesterday
afternoon from the west and VIII
spend today here They arc touring
the west and wifi visit SANTA Fo fof
aeveral days afler leaving Aibumcr-
QUO
George IS Nchcr yesterday rc-
ceIved letter from hts son. win 81.
her Announcing that he bad bcgn
marie December 20 81 MiiNUukca
to Miss Martha Or2rkowaky Thm
will make their home ID Milwaukee,
whore me young man M holding .
reeponIble position With tho muniei-
pH government
hr g. WolskOpf cXpects lo return
Friday to her nome N Sam Rafael af-
Ter spcniing the paM few days hero
Attending Der sister Mics aiunit
kahn who recently underwent an Oh
Grafton for appendicitis 40 50 Jn.
seph' hospital Mlm Kahn ba az
most enlirely recovered from thc of-
fccts " The attack ana operation
Father A. ~ Mondaarl IS J.. ad-
dressed me students no The uuvcralY
Yesterday morning a the assembly
hour taking for his subject Respcr
Cen Authority Father MmdalariH
talf wna atlontively listened 10 ana
thoroughly Appreciated by students
and faculty alike ne whl spcmt ut
ne university again IA tac near rl-
ture
Dr = q pc3rce returned NJ ihe citF
yesterday accompanied by Mrs
pearce who had been nbaont for SIEVE
eral months, ana whp recently undcr-
went q surgical operation M phla-
dolphin. The friends If Mrs Pcurcc
will be glad ~ learn that she stood
ihe operation ven am thal her curly
restoration 90 complete hculth lH cX-
paeied
Determinations for county teachers
Wlll De- held az lhe Central school
building rridal uid Saturday ~ thl-
Weela hcgInmua promptly I'D $3.50 f.
pa In accordance with new rul-
,ne III the Aate educational board
Applic1nw must bring dollar fec 10
1o p4id n advance Ail materials
Ior taking the examinations afe fur
nishea by thc county supcrintend-
snt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21

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'''s '''N,'s '"''ss"''"N mere
I-l""ia hAii returned 1o Gallup
''''i "'F ai''' spenuihh several du5f
100 Albuquerque attending to business
THE carpenters are requested lo
meet ni a q, t. W han this after
noon 1t 1880 io attend tho funeral of
W. E Reed
j Van nouien Ration capitsllst
spent NrstDfdls Ia lhc eily. ATTENDING
lho annual meeting of "a corporation
Boz which he is e director
rhe Moose lrdge mn MIGHT nitiatea
Mayor % g. r Sellers Tho mavnr
Wlll b, "a hs office loday. IT, au-
uoHH Od Bu,, tho meeting.
rhfr. vIun. r..,,t.., ,,..ti,o 10
Hte fatefpaI Ns.ft. ,S.ro,. ,an,..,.
lueHe.. IF Importance will h. n.ps.
a.tea uud un memh.r. mo- uroed d.
DIS present
Au Ddd F..Iuw. Hrs r.auaefaa ts
meet ut I.0.O.f hll alma rftrrpoon
81 $3.50. to attend tbo mn,r,l ~ ~
nt." At. r r..I u, .,4.,. 80 ia.
mobile Grand
rHe cMl nnF5 comm ZION hasI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
MAYOR HAS MILEAGE
TABLE FOR ROAD FROM
HERE TO AMARILLO

Mayor ID Is. b. sellers yeslerda, ro-
eeNed from Seth q Holman, secretary
az the Amarillo Tex. Chamser al
commerce. mileage table for The
fanhandlc-pacIflc highway between
Albuquerque ANA Amarillo. The ats.
unce is ai91 miles The fieuroa were
funishcd Mr. Holman BIS tre Auto
mobile bue Book. whose rerrWyna-
pAe recently logged the rond
MT Holman wrote the MAYOR h. Nee
iiavcs the automobile show hntr piu
prove Il stimulus Co good roads Ama-
mo may hold show before Ions me-
snid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21

j NJ GARRISON g Years old. died
Yesterday morning at mis- apartments
300 The llighmndR llr camo here six
months age for his health from Wax
ahnehie Texas whore DC owned "a
hotel short funeral services will be
hcld go oclocl Jhls afternoon at
Ited Crollotts chapel The body viii
ho HhIppcd o. WaX3hlDhIf Tor burial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
WEATHER RapsI

For The twonty-four hours ending
AZ . O'Clock yesterday evenings
Maximum temperature, Az degrees
minimum tempclaturc. 20 range, ~.
Temperature ut 3 y m1 degrees.
North Winds. olear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
HIGHLANDS CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION ELECTS
JOHN RUEB PRESIDENT

John Rueh was reelected president
Fac the annual meeting Of me nlsh-
lands Cemetery association held ycs-
terday afternoon ut G., p. Frenchs of-
flee Charles Hewitt was elected vice
president e. r. French. secretary
treasurer R. A Eisller. Lloyd Hun
salgcr and Emil Mann. directors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
Body to st lo,,is

The hody of Miss Mar j. Carroll.
who died Tho latter part of last
month, Yesterday afternoon was
shipped by & r. Fronch undertaken.
Go ST. Louis tor burial Funeral SER
Vices were held 40 thc French chapel
soon after her death Her sister ac-
compaulcd the body
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
DENTAL WORK REDUCED.

For the next thirty DAYS an dental
work viii be greatly reduced from
regular prices Gold crown and
bridge work speciality.
NR. ". y. MACBETH,
Room 81, Grant BLDG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21

Or. EVELYN 4, frisbie has removed
her office ana residence from ast
south ThIrd to oia West copper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
Crescent Hardware Co.

stoves Iron Pipe
ENiue, Plumbing, Heating Copper
ais ". CENTRAL AVE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21

! treat all durable diseases office
stern Rldg Phone 6bA and sab.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
.s
a. " " I4fii1Mo
naRslat

Rooms ! and 3. Whiting Building
Corner Second and Gold.
phone Nc es&
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21

Haldla hoIaoa 1fImhla's Rod barn
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17

One item on the superintendents
bill was ticket to Burley and return
$3.50" Mr.. Trego asked what the trip
was for and the board did not know
He asked them to inquire and Mr.
Fackrell did so later and was in
formed that it was a trip to Albion fol-
visiting day at the normal.
In advertising the school they in
vite patrons, editors and others to at.
tend the commencement or visiting
day exercises, and Miss Beach ex.
planned that she went.
Continued on page six
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17
MACKAY BRANCH
ABERDEEN BRANCH.

Motor Car Service.
Daily car service Is established be-
tween Pocatello and Aberdeen on the
following Schadnla.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
FALL PLANTING OF ORCHARDS
Experience Shows Many Advantages
and Practice Is Becoming General
Roots Heal Quickly.

There are many good reasons for
the fall planting Of orchards.
Those who wish to have an orchard
or to enlarge the one they already
have should get busy.
An orchard pays FIVE times as much
as grain per acre and fall planting is
becoming more popular each season
as experience shows its advantages
and the practice Is becoming general.
As soon as a tree or shrub becomes
dormant it can be moved from one
place to another and the change Of
location will affect it but little.
When set out in the fall the bruised
roots begin Immediately to heal and
callus is formed, the trees recover
quickly from the moving, soon become
firmly established and with the first
touch of spring are ready to go into
business for themselves in a vigorous
way.
Again, the ground is generally in
better condition for planting in the
fall than in the spring for much spring
planting is done when the ground is
too wet for results.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

bushels per acre, All this land is ex.
cellent for wheat, and very much is
still in the hands of the Dominion
Government, and 100 acres of it can
be had by the payment of ten dollar
entry fee.
another vast area is that held by
railway and reliable land companies.
held at from $40 to $50 per acre. I'm
proved farms are slightly higher in
price. Information regarding these
lands may be had of any Canadian
Government Agent.
The fact that Canada offers such a
splendid opportunity should be ac-
cepted with a widespread apprecia-
ton, and not met with attempts on
the part of some to spread misleading
statements. The Dominion Govern.
ment has not taken steps to denv
many of the false statements circu-
lated by those who evidently are more
interested in injuring Canada than
Dene1ting those who would be bene-
nted by taking up farms in Canada.
but in order to correct highly er.
roneous impression that conscriptiop
Is carried on in Canada, that compul-
sorry military service is employed, ane
that there Is restraint as to the move
ment of those not Canadians. the ne
cessity is felt of giving as much pub
llcity as possible to a denial of these
statements.
An item to which special exception
Is taken is one which says:
They are sending them away as
rapidly as possible; but the young
men are not permitted to leave Can
ada. All the citizens, and those who
have taken out homesteads are subject
to military duty"
In direct refutation of this. we beg
to quote from a recent editorial in the
Rochester, N. Y, Herald:
There is no legal process by which
Great Britain can command a single
Canadian soldier to enter the field in
her aid or even in her most needfuI
defense. Great Britain cannot legally
take a dollar of Canadas money for
this or any other war without Can
ada's consent. All must he given vol
UNFAIRLY, if it be given at all. Yet
men and dollars are given to the limit
of Canada's power to give just as if
Great Britain had both physical and
legal power to exact them. Indeed,
it is possible that they are giving
more freely in this way, for what a
man gives because he wants to give
is likely to be greater than what he
gives under force.
All in all 1t is a noble picture of
devotion to her motherland which
Canada offers to the gaze Of her adj
miring and envious neighbors."
Canada's invitation for immigration
extends to all who are willing to go
on to the farms.
Superintendent of immigration,
Ottawa, Canada.
Advertisement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

BALANCE KEPT BY NATURE
Be Regulated by Wars and
Other DeVastations.

Every year, according to scientists
who attempt to keep the general rec
ords, at least so, 600, 600 human beings
are born on this earth and 60,000,000
or 100000 die This indicates
daily birth rate of about 100000 and
a death rate Of 100000 The daily
increase In population therefore is
about 10000. The total population Of
the globe is estimated at 100000 600
The rayages of war do little to i'm
pede the increase. Far more effective
have been the upheavals of nature
The Franco-Prussian war killed about
10000 in seven months. The death
roll OF the Russo-Japanese reached
about 100000. A single earthquake
(1737, in India) has been estimated to
have caused 5000 deaths. The ia
talities of the Messina earthquake in
1908 cannot have been far short of
100000 A tidal wave in 1896 drowned
$4,000 persons in Japan. causing a
greater loss If life than the whole
war with China in 1894 The earth
quake in Japan in 1903 is said to have
killed 100000 people The Lisbon
earthquake in 1855 destroyed $4,000
human lives, while 10000 were lost in
the same year il earthquakes in Per
STA.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
DEVICE GRADES FRUIT
Number of Machines Are Now on
the Market.
To Command Good Prices Apples Must
Be Packed Neatly in Attractive
Paekages-Litte Extra Time
and Skill Is Required.
(By W. G. BRIFRr.rN

More careful grading and packing
OF apples demands that only apples of
one size be put in a package. Some
packers become so expert that they
can grade an apple with their eye, but
a lot OF growers used apple grading
machines this year to size the fruit.
A number of machines are now on
the market. They have been devel-
oped by practical men, so that it is
reasonable to suppose that some of
them will in every way be satisfac-
tory.
The requirements are first that the
frult be graded without any bruising,
second that the apples be graded &C
curately and third that the speed be
great enough to permit a large guam
tity Of fruit to be handled in a limited
time
OAe of the simplest machines for
grading and sorting fruit is made in
the shape of a hopper with chute
running from it. The chute gradually
Increases in size, so that the fruit, as
1t rolls down drops into the secondary
chute. Another satisfactory machine
is run by a treadle. The fruit is
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
KING is SUPERIOR VARIETY
Apples Are of Good Size and Color
and Fruit From Mature Trees
Will Keep Fairly Well.

One of the grand old apples is the
King. It has size and color On
young trees it is inferior in flavor,
but this defect decreases with age.
The fruit from mature trees keeps
fairly well, too. Some trees bear well,
while others are quite inclined to
sterility. The worst objection urged
against the King is the liability Of
the tree to collar-rot This has led
to top-working the variety on some
hardy stock, by which means the evil
is avoided and good trees secured.
By cutting scions from trees having a
good record for bearing. the fault Of
sterility may be in part corrected. As
the fruit is in good demand, the King
is an apple for the consideration Of
the commercial grower though to
plant largely Of it would hardly be
advisable.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
Machine for Sorting Fruit.

poured into a broad chute at the back
and is allowed to run into two grooves.
On the sides of these grooves, or run
ways, are long thin cylinders provided
with spirals. The runways as they
pass away from the hopper widen,
which permits the fruit to fall
through when the proper size is
reached. The cylinders provided with
spirals revolve so as to carry the fruit
forward. On each side and in front
are compartments for running fruit
of each size. Immediately in front of
the machine is bench for holding a
crate into which the fruit is packed
by hand
Only little extra time and skill are
required to market apples properly
II they reach the market poorly grad
ed, and bruised, or in dirty, broken
prices. Every farm paper advertises
the clean, neat packages necessary
to show fruits advantageously.
Pick with care. Apples should be we'll
colored and large, but still firm. Fall
apples may be picked when full size
is reached without regard to color, or
the color may be allowed to develop
if desired, but the fruit must not be
allowed to soften or drop if it is to
be handled profitably.
Discard all bruised, stung, or mis-
shapen apples and grade as No. /
those of good color, and as No. 2
those inferior in coloring. Sort ac-
cording to size so that every package
is uniform throughout in size of fruit
which it contains. Uniformity in color
and size of fruit and size of package,
combined with neatness and cleanli-
ness of package, will add greatly to
the market price of the fruit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
WINTER STORAGE OF ONIONS
Efficient Way is to Select Dry, Some
what Elevated Place and Store
IN Suitable Box Frame.

(By f. p. SANDSTEN. Colorado Expert
ment Station)
Where regular storage for onions is
not obtainable or possible. a cheap and
efficient way is as follows:
Select a dry, somewhat elevated
place, ntr necessarily on a ridge or a
hill. On this place set a box or frame
of desired dimensions for the amount
Of onions to be stored The depth of
the box should not be over sixteen or
eighteen inches. Pieces of 2 by 4
should be placed under the box so that
the box will not come in direct con-
tact with the moist soil The floor of
the box should be reasonably tight.
After the onions have been thoroughly
cured and topped. they should be
placed in the box and the board
placed on top. The cover should be
water tight. Before cold weather sets
in keep the cover raised to permit VEN
tilation.
No other protection is given to the
onion, but they are permitted to freeze
solidly and when in this state the box
should be covered with dry straw or
corn stalks or any material that would
prevent the onions from thawing out,
or alternate freezing and thawing. In
the spring of the year, or when ready
to be sold, the covering should be re-
moved gradually and the onions per-
mitted to thaw out without coming
into contact with the sunlight. During
the winter or while in the frozen state,
they may be taken out and gradually
thawed out in d cool room,
In the frozen state the onions will
keep perfectly and when tbawed out
will remain solid for a considerable
length of time
Care must be taken that the onions
are dry when placed in the storage
and that they are kept frozen through
out the winter. The quality of the
onions is not impaired by one freez-
ing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
YOU NEVER TIRE OF CUTICURA.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. These
fragrant super-creamy emollients and
prophylactics preserve. purify and
beautify the skin. The daily use of
the Soap for all toilet purposes and
occasional use of the Ointment tend
to prevent pimples, redness and rough
ness, dandruff and red, rough hands.
Sample each free If you wish. Ad-
dress postcard, Cuticura, Dept X, Bos-
ton. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
A Substitute River.

One of the perpleXing problems en-
countered by coaches of the various
varsity" racing shell crews. that OF
providing better means for winter
training than is offered by the ordi-
nary rowing machine, has been met
satisfactorily at Syracuse university
through the installation of an indoor
rowing tank, provided with mechani-
cal means for Stimulating the passage
Of the boat through the water. This
provides what might almost be called
actual rowing. besides keeping the
men in condition.--Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
Carpenter Worms in Wood of an In
IUred Poplar.

very commonly lays them around the
ugly holes already made by the car
penter worms. Nearly two hundred
and fifty eggs have been removed
from the body of a single moth
When the eggs hatch, the young
worms burrow for a time in the tender
sapwood just beneath the bark, caus-
ing much sap to flow from the wound
ed tissues. AS they grow larger and
stronger, they bore deeper into the
sapwood in all directions. Their bur
rows cross and interlace, producing
results so destructive that the death
Of the tree often follows.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
Our Early Chinese Trade.

The rapid growth OF our early trade
with China is shown by the fact that
the 81 vessels carrying in 1905 nearly
five and three-quarters millions worth
of goods to Canton, represented a
larger fraction of our total foreign
commerce than our trade with the
whole Of China does today. Tie silver
imported to balance American trade
with China averaged more than two
and half millions annually In the 30
years down to 1927, and reached a
maximum OF seven and a half mil.
lions in 1818.--John Foord, in Youth S
Companion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
INJURY BY CARPENTER WORM
Insect Is Especially Pleased to Locate
in Ragged Scars Where Careless
Primer Has Worked.
(By S. b. DOTEN.)

The egg of the carpenter moth is a
smooth little greenish body, obIong
and slightly larger than the head of a
pin. These eggs are laid by the moth
in cracks and crevicos of the bark of
trees where they are moist and out of
sight of ants, spiders. and hungry
birds. The moth likes to lay its eggs
in the angle between a large limb
and the trunk. 1t is especially pleased
with ragged scars where a careless
primer has hacked away a branch. 1t
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
WHEAT FIELDS OF
grSTERN CANADA
AN ATTRACTION
mpopEAN WAR MAKES
Lowing OF WHEAT Ex-
.surloNAt.LY REMU-
NERkTlVE.

..rlt of the European War has
,ednce the volume OF busi-
f. by many of the manufac-
institutions of the United
commercial enterprises have
|.',tod business of many kinds
In hampe,ed, and a financial
|,.q has teen forced on almost
Immunity. 1t is not only be-
has brought these things
M created a lot of hardship.
\. Is the outstanding fact Of
|-hIs loss of life, the great de-
T. of property, and the disrup-
| gerything near and dear to
|,sose countries are involved in
1, that makes the whole affair
,sgrettable. The heart OF the
/ ,orld goes out in sympathy to
l,tbip the area of the trouble.
/ .mpnts have been made to re-
1, distress by money and other
gpt there IL one great thing
i, and aour-that the European
l. will need. The wheat-pro-
,mBtries are no longer pro-
md there is the gravest rea-
bar that they will not be for
Iars. In this case, it would be
4, beneficial and charitable to
\ ryision to meet the loss of
4 grain crop by encouraging a
4 Increased growth on this con-
zgheat.growing sections of the
4 States have about reached
z-t Of production, and this
4 aDnot be depended upon to
Meat deal of the demand that
MI be for some years. The
3nry that is in a position to
is-Canada-that portion
Sg Western Canada. Here
II millions Of acres of land,
! Of producing from 20 to 40