davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
orouoht Running Crops at Eden.

Eden.-A six weeks drought, with
no prospects for rain, is running corn
has damaged potatoes greatly and pre-
vented setting out of sweet potatoes.
Garden vegetables are nearly all dried
up.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
Ijuhtnino Kills Six Persons.

notwithstanding killed six per-
sons and injured several others on
Wadsworth Commons Sunday. -Four
were children. Many buildings IN
South London were struck.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
ReneaI Bill sianed by President.

Washington-President Wilson Mon
day signed the Panama tolls eXemp-
ton repeal bill as amended in the
senate and agreed to by the house.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
To stnn Runaway Marriages.

Ration Rouge-A bill to stop runa-
wav and hasty marriages was intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Mou-
ton of Lafayette.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
Crockett Postmaster Nominated.

'Washington.-The president Satur.
day sent TO the senate the nomination
of ]. W. Hail to be postmaster at
Crockett, Texas.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
Wifi of Cartoonist Injured.

New York.-Mrs. Pauline Fisher, %,
wife of Bud Fisher, the cartoonist,
was severely injured when two motor
cars collided Thursday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
Named underseeretary for War.

Paris.-Alfred Margarine, member OF
the chamber of deputies, Friday was
appointed undersecretary for war
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20

Madrid.-Colonel Theodore Roose
Welt left Madrid, Spain, Friday TO
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13
T. A. Flynn in Phoenix

Thomas A. Flynn, President Wilson's recent selection as United States attorney for the district of Arizona, arrived from Flagstaff, his home on Tuesday.
 In the absence of Judge Saw telle and the clerk, MT, Lewis, in Tucson MT. Flynn will not take the oath of office until Feb 26, when the court will be here for a trial. It is the law that the important attaches of the court must be inducted into
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13
Just Keep A Postomce

If you want to know people and know them well. Know them better than I can tell, Know them like their mother should. Know them better than they wish you would. Know their hobbies. their fads and whims. A great deal of their business, (and some of their sins.)
 Just keep a postofice. If you want to lose all your seltL conceit. Work hard with your hands. mouth, eyes and feet, Get up early and go to bed late, Get blown up hourly. sure as Fate, Know everything human and divine, And speak the language of every cline.
 Just keep a postoffie. If you want to know everyone's Christian name, Their uncles, their aunts and from whence they came. The names of their kids, from the baby up, The tabbycat and the brindle pup. Their brothers, sisters, cousins aud beaux, And everyone else that anyone knows.
 Just keep a postoffice. If you want to know more than a mortal should, Of everything bad and every thing good, About everyone who lives in your town, From the chief executive all the way down. Know all of this and HOLD IT IN TRUST" Until you're so swelIed you are likely to bust,
 Just keep a postofice.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13
Stewart Must Hang

William Stewart, convicted of murder of Fred Kibbe of Globe, Arizona, must hang. The Unit ed States circuit court of appeals has affirmed the sentence of the Arizona court to that eff feet. Stewart and a former army chum, J. B. Goodwin, the state contended, shot and robbed Kibbe and Alfred Hlllpot at Tuttle's Station on the White Mountain Indian reservation in Arizona, on September 15, 1910, and took the victims horses and arms and fled. Observer.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13
HOW WEATHER BUREAU
 FORECASTS STORMS

Many people have an idea that there is something mysterious and occult about the work of the Weather Bureau in forecasting the coming of storms, frosts. and floods. Not a few think that the observers must necessarily get their data by reading the planets, the stars, and the moon. As a matter of fact, the forecaster of the bureau foretells the coming of disturbances in businesslike way, very similar to that in which a man who has ordered a shipment of goods would estim- ate the date of it's arrival.
 Suppose a business man had ordered a carload of pineappIes from the Hawaiian Islands. He world know the average time it would take the steamer to make the trip to the Pacific port, the average time for unloading and loading into refrigerator cars. and the average number of days to be allowed these cars for their trip across the continent to New York. His estimate, however, would be subject to error, be- cause the steamship might be delayed by fog or the cars might meet with an accident.
 Storms, like pineapples, as a rule do not originate Tn the Unit ed States. They come to us. some from the Philippines. Japan, Siberia, Alaska, Canada, or the Gulf of Mexico. The Weather Bureau gets cable, tele- grahic or wireless notice of afore ign storm. Station after station,
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13
Forest Notes

The legislatures of Virginia and South Carolina are consider ing advanced forestry legislation.
 Incense cedar is proving valu- able for piling on the Pacific coast where marine borers are particularly troublesome.
 The paper used by the govern ment prining office each year re- ouires approximately 125 million pounds of rag pulp and 490 mil lion pounds of wood pulp.
 F. A. Elliot, state forester of Oregon, says that cooperative fire patrol associations among lumbermen for prevention of forest fires. have proved their worth.
 Of 6O6 fires last year on the national forests of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma. more than one-half were cause by lightning. Campers set about one-tenth and railroads one twentieth.
 Roadside signs, each contain Ing a single catchy sentence in large type, are proving effective in warning against fires on west ern forests. They give essentials and tell the importance of pro lection against forest fires.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13
MORALSAND RELIGION
 IN AMERICAN EDUCATION

Continued from first page.)
 made with high schools. It is hoped that this system may be extended and in some way adopt ed to all grades.
 But in the mean time the Sun day school remains the chief hope of the nation in this regard. As the majority of church mem- bership come through the Sunday school. so the children who at- tend for any length of time, sell dom become violators of the law. A boy or girl who continues in the Sunday school until the years of maturity is almost invariably a good citizen. He is not only obedient to the law. but he be- comes patriotic sharer in all the responsibilities of citizenship. He takes hls place in the ranks of progressive patriots. It is a wellknown fact that the large majority of Christian. workers, whether as laymen in the local church or as ministers or other workers, receive their initial training in the Sunday school. Since this institution is so fruit ful of good ought 1t not to have the full support of the church and the public? Let the church set apart her noblest sons and daughters to the work of the Sunday school. Let them quail fly as for expert service. If a nurse, or physician. or public school teacher must enter their calling with seriousness and strive to know the most approv- ed methods, how much more those who deal with the soull Let the church provide the best equipment in the way of build ings, furnishings and helps" and let us resolve as never be- fore to bring men to the stature of true manhood in Christ Jesus.
 Is not the Sunday school worthy the support of the public? Let public sentiment sustain It. Let every child become a mem Der of some Bible school. Let parents insist on this training as on other schooling. And since this institution studies an inex- haustibIe text book, why not men and women set the example of Bible school attendance to youth and childhood. Happy that church whose corridors are crowded with reyerent students of Gods Word. Prosperous that state whose citizens take coun- sel from the Book of books.
 Rev. c. M. Ross.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13


 The Ford factory at Highland Park. Detroit, is a never ending source of joy to the man who has a passion for statistics and com parative figures. He is delight ed to discover that there are ten million bricks used in the con- struction of the buildings, and the fact that there are 475, 900 square feet of glass gives his in spection of the plant a new in- terest. That there is 5,412 ma chimes throughout the factory is of greater interest to him than the contraction of car and the statement that there are 45 miles of belting used to run there ma chimes is tid-bit to roll under the tongue. The man with a passion for figures would also be interested in the statement made recently by a prominent railroad man, who said, There is a greater amount of business done in the buildings of the Ford Mo tor Company than is done by any railroad Company, with the pos sible exception of the New York Central and it's tributaries.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13

office in the presence of the court. and for that reason the ceremony is delayed short time.
 But this will not prevent MT. Flynn from pitching into the work of the office in order that he may famiIiarize himself with the technicalities in advance of his first official duties. Rep.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUBLISHING
Department of the Interior, United States Land office, Phoenix, Ariz- ona Iapuarv % IQ1d

Department of the Interior, United
 States Land office, Phoenix, Ariz-
 ona, January 23, 1914.
 Serial No. 024223.
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones, its Land Commissioner, has this day filed its application, Serial No. 024223, in this office to select, under the provisions of the Act of Congress ap- proved April q, 1904 (33 Stats, 21l), Gila and Salt River Meridian-Arizona I. 29-N., R. NV: Lots l, 2, 3, 4, E1 Wa, NE1 NEt, NWt SE4, S3 SE4. Sec. 31.
 T. 28-N R. INV. Lots l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 5; Lots l, 2, S3 NE4, Sec. 6. T. l8-N., R. 20-E. All Sec. 34. T. IAN, R. INV. S1 NE4, SE4, Sec. 19; NJ NE4, SW4 NE4, Lot '. Sec. 30. T. AS, R. PIE. S3 Sec. 26; NE4 Sec. 27. NJ Sec. 35.
 T. 5-S., R. BE. All Sec. 34. T. 7-S., R. 5-E. SE4 Sec. IT. T. 8-S., R. 7-E. NW4 Sec. g. T. 20-S., R. TIE. NE4 Sec. 22. T. 21-S., R. Is, E. E3 Sec. 28; E3, E1 NW4, NE4 SW4, SW4 SW4, Sec. 8. Any and all persons claiming adver- sely the lands described or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office, on or before the 18th day of March. 1914.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13

nOOQ, so that the general Qlrec- tion and rate of progress can be determined very early. In fact, the arrival of some storms can
 be foretold 10 days in advance.
 The forecasters watch for the region of low barometer which is the storm center around which the winds blow. This whirl or eddy moves bodily forward with the general eastward drift of about $50 miles a day in our lati- tudes. The forecaster deter mines the direction of movement of the storm and it's velocity.
 When weather disturbances are reported, the forecasters know from experience about how long it takes them to reach our Pacific coast, and then how long after they will reach the Atlantic coast. For example. if a storm coming from Siberia drifts east ward around the North Pole and reappears in Alaska, it should appear in Washington and Ore gon Tn about two days; should get to the Great Lakes in six days and to the Atlantic coast in seven or eight days.
 Unexpected conditions may de- lay storms or divert them from the straight track. just as a re- frigerator car may be thrown off it's schedule or be shipped by accident on a wrong road. Some of these storms deplete them selves by running into regions of high barometer which are of greater magnitude and extent than the storm itself. Some of them, however, travel complete ly around the world.
 To keep tab on cold waves that come into the United States from Canada and Alaska, the Weather Bureau studies the Canadian Weather reports. England sends reports from Iceland, and the British Islands. and Continental Europe. and daily reports come from St. Petersburg on the con ditions in Russia and Siberia.
 The same businesslike sys tenn dseSsin tracing the track of a storm is applied in determining the arrival of frosts.
 Flood forecasts are made in much the same way. Informa- tion as to the amount of rainfall l at the head waters of streams that cause floods are covered by telegraphic reports sent by local observers. As this rain reaches the main channel, the height of the water in the channel is de- termined by successive gauging stations. Past records establish how much height. say, of 20 feet at Dubuque, Iowa, will pro- duce at Davenport, another station 80 miles down the Missis- sippi. This plan is followed all the way down the river, and at each point full allowance is made for the effects of water from tributaries, and from additional and local rainfall. As a result of these observations in the recent | flood the people of Cairo had warning a week or 10 days in advance. The Pittsburgh dis trict can be given only 12 to "A hours notice, because a flood is upon them within "A hours after a heavy rain storm.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13

The legislatures of Virginia and South Carolina are consider ing advanced forestry legislation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17
MANY MOVED DOWN IN
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS
fsrgolAl olsrAroa 70 aoaNno IousnAl

Santa lee April lie. There was a
frighuu fatality in eighth grade eX-
aminauons throughout the state this
month, although the questions We're
not particularly difficult for there are
Instances where seventh grade pu-
pills took the examination i'm certain
branches and passed Fortunately
those who failed have a chance to re-
trieve themselves az the May eyami-
nations there they may bc examined
again in such Of the nine branches i'm
which they had less than CO.
AT santa Rosa out of thirteen ex-
amined. only four Gertrude Elliott
Alfred Erwin Ruth Galloway and
AgHda ortiz passed At ia Lande only
Orietta Cecil George Zimmerman
and Gilbert Yockeg passed from
among five examined. At Eust Vaughn
WIN Coming passed. nj Fort sum
ner. three out of six passed. Gcnevieve
Boyd Fronn llmlnr and Sophia
goauhien. AT Anton chico. man -
and Evaristo doliepos were Che for
tinate ones completing the list for
Guadalupe county
In Rio Arriba. NJ NelVardc. none OF
those examined passcd. At Chlma.
Dwight Kelly Verde Thatcher Roy
Wright and Lillian kellogg and at
Espanola. Flossie LOTUS, Grace Frank
and Thomas Evans passed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17
SUPERINTENDENT OF
GALLUP SCHOOLS is
SLOWLY RECOVERING

ESPECIAL cosHsspoHoraer TO woRWso JOURNAL
Gallup. a. A. April l6- SWerin-
tendout of Schools W. l.. Bishop. who
was badly beaten up hy Banker Mor.
ris last Saturday evening rs SLOWLY
recovering from injuries received m
the FIGHT The attending physician
has located three broken ribs and
his body and face are otherwise badly
bruised
A charge Of assault with q deadly
weapon has been placed against the
banker ana the preliminary hearing
set for Friday Of this week provided
District Attorney vi. t.. Vigil IS able
TO Doe here. There were many wit
ucsscs to- the event. and il is possible
that many of these viii bo called upon
to testify at the hearing
Mr. Morris denies emphatieally chat
he struck Bishop with anything other
than his hand Mr. Bishop stated to-
day chat he expected TO- Doe at the
hearing IL it were possible for him to
get there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17
BEARS CONTROLLED
VOTE QUOTATIONS IN
SANTA FE ELECTION

Santa Re April l6.--lt cost the nro-
gressiyes and democrats more than
sligo for each vote they pouad at INA
municipal election held last week. and
the republicans. who were over
wheImngly successful only seventy
eight cents per vote. according to the
statement filed by the progressive
democratic fusion treasurer and the
republican treasurer.
The fusionists expended 3tl tho
republicans S57S. Each had small
balance in the treasury the former
$2AO5 the latter S1iO5
The republican contributors were;
T. g. Catron and "a. c. Sargent. 500
each; j II Vaughn, $50. Henry Ala
rid, $40, j A. Rolls. NJ a. ortiz ana
Alexander Read S25 cach Tclcsforo
Rivera r. f. Ewien Hugh tl Will.
liams, Frank GormleN c. c. CIosson.
S15 each, e.. a. Bishop, 500. Celso I.o-
PEI, j. " Conway G. j. Roberts r..
w. Parker Jose y. Sena, John pnue-
ger D. G. collins, r. r, Wright T.. r..
Davies, George NJ Kinseu $40 each
z j. Palen and H. H. ORTIZ Sc e8eh
Theodore Corrick, $2 cash, Sc.
The principal single item of eAnep-
diturc was $io25 to the Ne0 Mexico
Printing company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17
BUCHANAN CASE
EXPECTED To GO
TO JURY TODAY
Trial of Banker Accused of
Juggling Funds of Institution
Holly Contested Evidence
All In,
fsrrelAL olerA7oa 10 aoaslna JOURNAL

TuNumCaW nj NJ NDrit 10 -Th 3
trial M W1llam +. Rucbapap on M
charge az embezzhnp funds of mo In
ternational Bank of Commerce vbicb
has been i'm propress here sine, Tres-
day win probably go to the h,0-
about noon tomorrow Tho coso haze
been hoty contested from the begin
ming, ana owing to the number and
prominence Of tho various parties in
yclye ion the transactions out OF
which Jhe case arises considerable
difficulty has been experienced I'm eN-
peditinc the trial.
Six Of the former sforkbolders of
the dcnlnct bank ana Receiver II
Jones. hava hoen examined III tbo
trial A. II. Carter. to whom Buchan-
Hn sold his stock and who succeeded
him as president Of the institution,
was given % severe grnling ON The
stand concluding his evidence at Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17
What's New in New Mexico
MRS. POPE NOMINATED
FOR PRESIDENCY OF
SANTAFE W0M4N'S CLUB
IsesaL.l alssArea 1o aes.aaa .ausaAu

Santa r., April 6.-Mrs. william
~. Pope was TODAY nominated for
president and Mrs. Rufus j. palen
for first vice president of the Santa
we Weman's club ut meeting called
because of the refusal ef Miss Flora
W. Conrad to accept the nomination
for president because Of her health.
other nominations had been made
az q previous meeting Mrs a. b..
Lauehln for second vice president
and Mrs Walter i. Kogel for corre-
spondins secretary The election takes
place ON saturday April g. The
childs welfare department at It's
meeting reviewed its years work and
decided 10 be active along the same
lines, which include a children's FREQ
dispensay and classes in sewing in
tho public schools next year Miss
Conrad is The chairman The board
of directors OF the club also met ana
reviewed he past years work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17
Those little toes
had "GETS.IT"
These little toes
had none.

ever cemented itself to a toe. IT'S
good-bye Johnnie. You apply GETS
n TWO seconds-no fussIug with
plasters that don't stay nut with
saNes that make corns "null" and
make the toe heefy ana raw, with
knives scissors. razors ana diggers
mat make cOrns grow faster and that
may cause blood poison from corn
cutting and corn bleeding. GETS
III shrNols mp corns. they come right
Off That's the new principle It's
lust common sense. 80 more corn
pains, "GErS-l1' Is safe. ana never
hurts the flesh. Get rid of corns and
calluscs
aGHTS-1T' rs sold at Csc a bottle by
all druggists. or sent direct il YOU wish.
from IT, Lawrence & 60. Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17
QUAY COUNTY SCHOOLS
DOING WELL IN SPITE
OF GREAT HANDICAP

Santa Fc, Aprt Iii ann ei8d 20
state that q great majority of the
rural schools OF my county are do-
ing good work In domestic science,
such as cooking. sewing, baskotry and
mat weaving writes County super
utcndont L. Pack OF Quay county
to the state department of education.
lie continues. However We are
Handicapped in a measure for lacl,
of equipment Of materials We are
also doing quite work In manual
trainlne. / find great interest mani
Tested I'm this work I am endeovorlng
through my teachers to interest the
boys and girls in agriculture and feel
that we are golng To- De successful
along this line
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17
Il RIT0 VOTES
FOR PROHIBITION
BY BIG MARGIN


fsreetst cossrssoNnENes 70 sosHiNc ioUsHsu
El BIto, Is H.. April lG-At % local
option election hold here la-t Friday
'his thrtinl little Rio Arriha town
gave j substantial majority in favor
&c prohibition ont OF d total of nos
votes cast pincty-thrcc We're in favor
Of aholishng the sale Of liquor In tho
town and only Fifteen against A
hrge majority Of the residents of El
Uito are spanish Americans. and ID
Nas demonstrated That the prohbI-
ton sentiment among The native pco-
pie IS very strong
A feature of the election Was tho
!act that former Chairman Yonccslao
luramillo of tho republican sate con-
trad committee. ono of the leading rc-
publican politicians Of New Mckee,
who owns and operates "a saloon here.
voted and worked for prohibition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17
POPE SHOWS LENlENCY
IN CASES OF SALES OF
LIQUOR TO INDIANS

Santa Fo o'' 1eTi 70 T 1oft '' ,a sem
te9re 1av i, f.1...i
~ COURT todd4 am"
h,e N raa.,.l 49, T. NV 80 ,'o
rho W.. ,s,. 's.aI Judge W u Pope
tgolvipo ~. '','''e' -. o's'
mebIo ma,-a. s''. 90 "quof 70 '''l
thero tbe 90. .'.''''S ~ 'a' 90,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17
CON RACT LET
FOR LIGHTING Of
STATE BUILDING

Santa Fe, April Contracts for
plumbing and lighting of the New
Mexico building at san Diego were
awarded this forenoon by the New
Mexico exposition commission NJ fig
ures that were only one-half Of the
oHginai estimate much 20 the delight
of the board, which is striving to
have View Mexico worthiiy represen'
tea al The great Recommendations
exposition and at the same time H
exercising the greatest possible econ
omy There were quite "a number OK
bids on specifications which are very
rigid and provide for only first cla.-
material and workmanship.
Thy lighting contract went 10 the
Southern Electric company of San
Diego fer 222A50 no light tho 49,
o00 square feet OF floor space VIII re-
ouire considerable wiring. an OF which
ls to be through concealed conduits
fireproof and TO Doe regulated by the
most modern devices. switches and
sUitchbo3rds There are Go Doc spe-
oial lights for the seven fine mural
paintings IN Che auditorium, which is
10 have ceiling lights That will make
nieht as bright as day. ON the ann
huIatary porch. in the roof garden.
'n the exhibit hall the publicity
room, the logeia, rest rooms avator-
ics, above the entrances ae to Dr.,
isht fixtures Cf artistic design har-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-17
Inn nnnl n Moo ncre Mc-lnc.dnN

SANTA Fe Aprl lG-A meeting Of
The New Mexico board Of exposition
Managers has boon called for nest
"Wednesday Aprn 28 1T Aibuquer-
uuc. TT Is to Zoe attended hy Governor
Mcdonald VINO. upon his rotun
from lloleias Arz, intends 20 60 a.
Norri2ozo ana ,hcncc return 10 santa
Fc by way OF Albuquerque