davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
SEEKS CHILD NOW
IN CUSTODY Of
DIVORCED WIFE
Senator Badh Says He VIII
Apply for Habeas Corpus
Wit as Attorney for Arthur
Mckenzie Of WnsIow

Stale Senator Isaac Berth. as af-
fornsf Tor Arthur Mckenzie Of Wins
low. Afle last nlght SAID be today
wouii file petition boo the district
court here seeking possession ~ O.
Yeaf-old Ida NJ kcn1c. now iu the
custody # her mother Mrs Giesso
Mckenzie. Mrs McktnzIf lives aifh
her mother. Mrs y J. Wilson. as
West Iazeldinc avenue.
Mckenzie came here yesterday from
Winslow where be- e. employed by
The Santa r. railway ~ "a hosiier. and
accompanied IS Paifeman Pablo Lu-
jan. Wcnt 10 the home ~ Mrs Wilson
whore he formally demanded tht
child Mrs. Mckenzie was nni there
go he time. Mn wilson refused Co..
give 49, the girl
Woman Denip~ statement
Senator harfh represented Mckfn-
fIe last June 40 H0lhraok. Afiz, when
he WAS granted decree If divorce
According 60 the attorney Mrs Nr-
kcnzle was personally served with noe
fice that the suit had been brought
Mfs Mckenzie sail size Ola not know
~ the decree.
The decree according 90 senator
fnrth. set forth that Mrs Mckenzie
had been seen IN company with an-
other man az Winslow Mrs Mcken-
ae wished the statement made that
sho had not left home with another
man. saying that her husband saw
her get aboard the Grain when she
came here 90 visit her mother she
has been here more than year.
NFs Mckenzie has retained judge
vs. q. HeaC0Ck as her attorney fti-
IDENTITY with the intention ~ resisting
Mckenzle's effort 20 eEt possession az
the child. The decree granted ul the
Arizona court Is said tn award SC
kenzie the custody.
Senator Barth said be- would ask
Tor a writ If habeas corpus. The case,
b. sail probably wiH rot be heard
autil Judge H. r. Reynolds returns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER RIIoRT.

For the tweuty-four hours ending at
o'elnek yesterday evening
Maximum temperature N3 degrees.
minimum temperature. af HHrc 90
Temperature 10 o. Boz yesterday 81.
Southwest winds partly cloudy pre-
eiIihuon az inch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
T|JERAS CANYON
ROAD WILL BE A
STRAIGHT LINE
Gift Of Right Of Way Across
TdmbIe Ranch Enables
County to Remove Det0ur
From Highway,

The jog In the Tleras canyon road
around the irimbie funci +. H. H..
Strengthened ont Trimhie Wells. who
now owns the unch gave the county
road board rIeht-of-way through
the property The btssfd accepted the
grant az their meeting yesterday after
noon.
The neN road vail be 3 straight line
from Jones place To- the eastern limit
al the Trim ic ranch. saving travellers
the defouf 81 the north ~ the Trmhle
property ihp present route of the
road The rghi-of way given hv
Wells is leo feet vide. When this
stretch across TIC Trimhle place D.
opened the road Rill b. almost per
fectly straight from a point one mile
and 0ne-half from the University ~
New Mexico 90 the mouth Of the can
Won The road board appropriated
SIS 10 Wells 90 remove the fences
Buy Iron Culycrts.
The board took another move TO-
ward improving this foad hs deciding
go purchase seven corrugated IRON
culverts for the read inside the houn-
DIARIES of the Mauzano national forest
The road Improved ny the forrest SER
HAN' httFitt7A 'NA 40 httttN ia fiNt ff
cent heavy rains and the service en-
eineefs def ded ihaf seven culverts
property placed would be guarantee
against repetition of this
Owing 70 a dispute over the route ~
The on Alhgqaerque- Srieeos
road north ~ the Albuquerque ditch
the huard dc ide1 rot 70 improve any
of the routes under question WORK IS
20 be continued n he point where The
roads 10 controversy merge into one
John Beaver. chairman, announ ad
after che beard "a ampany with Dis
trlct Attorney q IL vigil and Capt
W. ~ Giileuwater visited the place
To Attend Convention.
The commissioners opened ntW
route about q year ago. captain Cn-
ienWater wanted this route used.
claiming that the ia one reverted %
his ownership. SIR Beaver Declare
that The new raafe runs through
swamp and tina 81 improve 5Hsi uarfh
of the ditch Leonardo Hunich iht
county road foreman. has been pat.
ting route between these twn "a
shape for travel He' he was stopped.
Mr. Beaver said
The members nf the ROAD board ae.
cidea 70 Httfnd ac meeflug of enc
New Mckee Goel Roads ASS. iation
to be hela 10 santa Re JuN g0 na
3l and August
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24

Dance a the Casino tonight Music
IS New State orchestra EFefyheaf
invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24

CaH Sirumquist The piem her lt Won
have any pipe troubles Phone ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24


lierboih, painting. papering. 1851
/ Fee candy Mofe--sifawbeffy ghcr
bet today. sberbet b. very cooling.
Ermiiio Chavez ls spending two
Necks vacation Ire ID Fasu
Don =. Johnston super, sof of the
feros national forest was visitor
IN the lily last night
4 regular meeting Of Harmony
lodge SO i. & a. q. q. VIII be- held
al o'clock tonight Al members are
requested 20 he present
leo Cauik a maehnist in the Santa
re railway shops 20 C'afis. Is visiting
hlf parents. SIR and Mrs B r Caulk
soi East iiaacidine avenue.
Word was received here yesterday
that + u Zone. formerly 81 Alhu-
uuerqus had been promoted tu the
position Of foreman with the koikaf
Electric company u Evansville. Ind
am members Of Mineral Lodge So
& knights az pKfhHs viii meet ST
the castle hall at 80 this afternoon
to attend the funeral Of Brother Wal
Ger 4. Jones q fan attendance d de-
sired
J. r. Franklin. formerly Ia the en-
ploy Of r r Mccanua. haA accepted
e responsible position with The Auefl-
can Tobacco company he viii leave
with Air Schualle tomorrow for va
flous points in New Mexico.
Dr. Il 4. liusi. as representative ~
the city and Judge T.. A. Mann. g.
representative 81 the Commercial
club left YESTERDAYS afternoon for NIL
Wtukee Wis 10 present The rltss
claims 30 the Moose for their sanafp-
finm
D. g. Davis Pullman agent Grover
Divine. manager fer r & Dun A CO.
Fen cfrws. lawyer and secretary 81
the state sheep sanitary board. and
oscar Butcher left yesterdas after
noon far the Valley ranch on the up
pof reeos Ia sprnd several days
Mrs J q. Gould. Il Sg3 South
Fourth street accompanied hy her
daughter lefi last night for san
Francisco and other California cliies
Mies Benedict is 70 he married 0n
August sjh ia Chester otto. i former
Albuquerque hof. the weddlng 10 take
niace il sHH Francisco
Friends here have received news 81
tho marrage in ~ Paso on July IL.
II Mies Eist Miller. e former Alhu-
leuerQue eift 90 W r stccn. ~ enc
limited Siaies lamaiiun service, Who
holds 8 responsible government posi-
fan noN helne employed on ihr fie-
plant Butte project neHr las cruces
Tho sfeens viii make their homo ~ ~
raso. where Mrs Siten has fcslded
for Il wear
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
ITCHED AND BURNED

Sherwood, Mich.-"My baby was
about six months old when he first be-
gan to break out with little pimples
on his head and face. Then they would
run water and keep getting worse un-
til his head was regular sore erup-
ton and water would run and stream
from it and his face also. His whole
body was affected. They were little
white pimples which itched and
burned something terrible. His cloth
ing seemed to irritate him and it was
almost impossible for him to sleep at
night. They also disfigured him as
they were on his face.
1--WE tried medicine but without sue
cess. The trouble must have lasted
three or four weeks when thought
would try the Cuticura Soap and Oint.
ment. would battle him with warm
water, as warm as he could stand and
Cuticura Soap, then apply the Cuti-
cura Ointment. The very first time
that / did this it seemed to relieve
him as he slept well and inside of two
weeks he was completely healed"
(Signed) Mrs. L. White, Jan. 20, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston."-Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
HONORST.J0HNO DEAD
Ancient Order of Hibernians DIED.
icate Monument.
Granite Cross In Memory of IS Immi-
grants Lost on che coh1sset Coast
in the Storm of October
7, 1849-

Boston-The state officials of the
with Governor Walsh for the principal
speaker, dedicated a magnificent Gel
tic cross of granite, which was erected
In Cohasset cemetery as a memorial
to as Irish immigrants who lost their
lives when the brig ST. John was
wrecked on the lodges October Z, 1849
The cross was unveiled by Miss
Teresa ST. John, a relative of the only
survivor of the wreck still alive, and
1000 members of the Order of Hiberni.
ans from all over Massachusetts at.
tended the ceremony.
The words est John" occupy an
oddly prominent place in the story
Of this memorial, for it was brig St
John, bound for ST. John, N. B., which
was wrecked; one of the survivors, a
woman, married Mr. st. John of Co
hasset, and it is their descendant, Miss
st. John, who unveiled the memorial.
October Z, 1S49, was Sunday, and
one of the worst storms recorded in
the history of Cohasset was blowing
from the eastward. Two vessels had
anchored inside Minots Ledge for
shelter, but the wind blew so hard
that one of them, the brig Kathleen,
began to drag her anchors just before
daylight She came ashore a little
to the southwark, and the life-savers
went to her assistance. While they
were away the st. John also dragged
and came on the beach.
She was from Galway, Ireland, with
passenger list of SO, many Of them
children. She had 20 Of q crew. He:
passengers had left Ireland In flight
from the famine, which began In 184S,
and from which the country was not
yet recovering.
The first wave that came aboard
after the brig struck tore scores of
people from her deck, and in 15 min
utes all were gone. Here and there
one would drift ashore, clinging to q
bit of wreckage, and Charles Studley
Of Cohasset became the hero Of the
day by going repeatedly into the fu-
rious water to help these survivors to
the beach.
All the crew except the first officer
were saved.
Only 81 bodies came ashore, and
these were buried in one big grave
in a corner of the Cohasset cemetery.
a grave 20 feet long, feet broad and
6 feet deep.
Credit for starting the movement
for a memorial is due to Michael
Sweeney of Cohasset, who took up
the work because his fathers dying
Injunction commanded it, He interest.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
No Chance. Indeed!

'But," said the man who had gone
back to the little, old town, after
many years, "the change has not been
as great as l expected it would be.
Things look very much as they did
when went away"
mo change" exclaimed the old In
habitant, gosh, should say there had
been change! My, just look around
you. Over there where Hammond's
livery used to be we've got two-story
bank buildin'; Squire Harvey's built
an office onto the side of his house;
Mrs. Watson's had two new buildin's
put up inside of four years, and hain't
you noticed that there's an extra wing
on the hotel that wasn't there when
you went away? No change! Why,
say, this is the metropolis of Kent
township now!"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
MAINTAIN fertility
BY STOCK RAISING
BARNARD Manure and Good
Phosphate Produce Excellent
Results, Used Together.

All the grains, when sent to mar
ket, carry away from the farm plant
food taken from the soil. The same is
true of milk. poultry and poultry prod
ucts, cattle, sheep and swine. There
is steady and ceaseless outward cur
rent Of the elements Of fertility. Ev'
cry load of hay, vegetables and fruits
means loss of ammonia. phosphorio
acid and potash.
In trying to replace fertility lost by
the never-ceasing sale Of products, the
farmer uses barnyard manure. This
material contains less Of the three
elements of plant food above mem
toned than the crops extract from
the soil. It is evident, therefore, that.
sooner or later, complete CONNER
cial fertilizer, furnishing ammonia.
phosphoric acid and potash must be
bought in order to make good these
losses.
This is why commercial phosphates
came into existence.
Barnyard manure and good phOs-
plate produce excellent results when
used together.
A typical artificial manure or phos-
phata for grain may be said to con-
tain 3 per cent Of ammonia, per
cent Of available phosphoric acid and
2 to 5 per cent of potash.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23

ed Dennis Slattery of Weymouth,
state treasurer of the A. o. H., who
in turn placed the idea before State
President Cannon.
With these men as a committee OF
arrangements, have been associated
Rev. James J. Chuttick of Hyde Park.
John Donovan, Patrick Murphy and
Michael Sweeney.
The memorial is in the form of g
Celtic cross, 10 feet in height. 1t was
designed by Francis ]. Markham OF
Quincy, and was cut and erected by
Patrick ]. Tagney of Quincy. The
memorial consists Of base, sub
base and a die surmounted by the
cross, deliberately carved on front and
back. On the front of the pediment
is a shield containing the emblem
of the A. o. H. On the back is q
shield with the emblem of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the A. o. H. Below the
shield, on the front die, is carved the
following inscription:
This cross was erected and dedi.
Gated May 80, 1914, by the A. o. H.,
and the l.. A., A. o. H., of Massachu-
sets, to mark the final resting place
of about As Irish emigrants from a
total company of SO who lost their
lives on Grampus ledge, off Cohasset.
October Z, 1849, in the wreck of the
brig st. John, from Galway, Ireland,
r. I. p"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
FEW PECULIARITIES
OF SWARMING BEES
Old Queen With Half of Workers
Leaves Old Home and Starts
New Colony.
(By FRANCIS JAEGER.)

10y FElANClo
Bees increase by swarming, or di-
viding one large colony of bees into
two. The old queen with about half
of the bees leaves the old home and
starts a new colony somewhere else.
The young queen will take charge Of
the old home as soon as she matches.
Long before swarming-time bees be-
gin to make preparations for 1t. First
they raise a large number OF drones
or male bees, from which some day
the young queen may choose her mate.
When later the colony increases in
strength the queen lays from eight to
twenty eggs in especially prepared
wax cells called queen cells.
The egg laid in queen cell, being
a common worker egg, will hatch into
a larva which the bees will feed abun-
dainty on royal jelly" This special
food and the large cell will make the
egg develop queen. The ninth day
after the egg is laid, the bees cover
the wormlike larva which matches
from 1t, with porous cap. The queen
cell at this time Is not unlike a pea
nut In appearance AS soon as the
first queen cell is capped over, a sign
is given and the old queen with her
workers leaves the hive.
After circling in the air for while
the swarm settles upon some tree or
shrub and sends. out scouts to find a
new home for them, and the old queen
lever again sees her old home or her
children, and even If starving to death
she will not go back to the old house
for one drop Of honey.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23

ANY man who persistently breeds
his gifts too young will find the quality
of his breed steadily deteriorating.
Select your brood pigs from the
largest filters, as they are generally
better breeders and better feeders.
No matter what the subsequent use
Of the pig on the farm is to be his
early development should be carefully
guarded.
When the green corn comes along a
little later, do not stuff young pigs
ali they will eat or thumps will be the
result.
A SOW that suckles big litter of
hungry pigs needs great deal Of
nourishing feed, but some farmers
never seem to learn that fact.
The farmer not prepared with WOW
en- wire fencing, with ample alfalfa
or clover pastures, Is not properly
prepared for the economical produc-
ton of pork.
Newly purchased hogs should be
! carefully examined for vermin, and
should not be turned out with the herd
until they are known to be free from
these pests.
Certainly a good forage crop for the
hogs Is one of the most profitable
crops a swine breeder can raise espe-
cially when one considers the fact
they will harvest 1t without cost.
The main points to be looked after
to be successful with hogs are good
shelter, warm, dry bed, freedom from
lice and worms, plenty of good drink,
ing water and nourishing food at regu-
lar hours.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23

Hogs are fond of sugar beets and
thrive on them.
Mango is mainly caused by filth in
the sleeping quarters.
In the hot weather hogs should have
good pasture and little grain.
Sunlight is natural tonic for the
little pigs and they revel in 1t.
The feeding pals should be
scrubbed and scalded every day.
Young pigs that are weaned should
be fed four or five times each day.
We do not believe in dosing hogs
with medicine except in serious cases.
Beware of the sway-back pig, no
matter If all the other points are good,
The hog Is an economic accessory
on the well managed diversified farm.
Reading other peoples opinions Oft
en- shows us how far off we are In our
own.
Hogs thrive best when clean, and
they will always keep clean IL given
the chance.
Excellence Is the result Of hard la
Dor and paying attention to little de-
tails in pig raising.
1t Is a bad practise to take all the
pigs from the SOW at once. She should
be dried up gradually.
Just because it is only hog, do not
forget that clean, pure water Is more
acceptable than slime.
Give plenty Of range, clean pens,
clean feed, clean water and the hog
will as rule take care of itself.
Select your brood pigs from the
largest filters as they are generally
better breeders and better feeders.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
Just ENOUGH.

II never could use money with a
clear conscience" said Mrs. Goodsole,
that had been made IN stocks. never
could forget that somebody else had
lost it."
"That being the case" replied her
husband, Il guess I'll give to some
charity the $500 made today"
"Oh, Charley! Did you. really? That
with the $500 have saved will be just
enough to pay for the European trip
that I've been dreaming of for years"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
Routing Cabbage Worm.

There are various ways Of routing
that universal pest, the cabbage worm.
Road dust, wood ashes or -four
sprinkled lightly over the cabbage
heads when wet with dew will inter-
fere with the workings of the insect
Soapsuds sprinkled over the plants
has also the desired effect. But, per-
haps there is nothing more satisfac.
tory than salt and water. This not
only finishes the worms but tends to
make the heads develop more fully.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
skeleton Solves Old Mystery.

Ukiah, Cal.-The recent finding OF
the body of Samuel Watt, pioneer,
trapper, guide and soldier, who was
killed by a jealous Indian near here
in 1870, solves the mystery of its dis
position. Instead of being thrown
into the river, as was thought. the
Indian pitched the body down 400
foot crevasse, where the skeleton was
discovered by boy hunter few days
ago. The skeleton dropped into a
natural cave where it was preserved.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23

The foolishness OF a won and lost
column for pitchers was indicated in
the first game Of the season at Detroit.
There Dubuc after pitching IL innings
of shutout ball was relieved by Dauss
and the Tigers won In the 18th, Dauss
thus getting credit" for the victory,
though he pitched but two-thirds of
an inning and had already been re-
placed in the lineup by pinch hitter
when the winning run was made. I'm
der the won and lost system Dubuc
would not figure as havinH bAsR In q
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
all Iames Knew Hickey.

Big Bill James, the ST. Louis
Browns pitcher, lives at Ann Arbor,
and It is on that account that he is
now with the Browns. When Manager
Hickey was coach Of the Michigan var
sity James often pitched against his
team and he learned to know Hickey
at that time. He was drafted last fall
after the Maps had given him q show
and had sent him Dack
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
He couIdn,t Escape.

Eyes, / was deprived of my liberty
for three weeks once"
Indeed? OF course, there was some
mistake about it-you were innocent 7"
"No, / was guilty-of being avail
able for jury duty
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
Caught.

would you," he asked, propose to
a man If you were convinced that he
loved you and was afraid to say sol"
"Ah," replied Miss Waitinlong, how
clever you are! Who else would ever
have thought of letting me know in
such an original way that he wanted
me for his own"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23

And appears devoid of taste;
She may seem to hear you sadly,
She may simulate huff,
But she'll learn to love you madly
If you criticize enough.
Say her tootsies are mismated,
Tell her that her stockings sag;
Let it candidly be stated
That her coat hangs like a bag;
To some quiet corner take her
And there criticize her skirt
II 1t is your wish to make her
Love 30 hard her heart will hurt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
No. What She Would Call II.

How well Mrs. Tripsley bears her
troubles. ! declare, she looks as fresh
and fair as young girl. yet she has
buried two husbands"
"You don't call burying two hus-
bands trouble, do your" replied Mrs.
Henpeck.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
His Lack Of Judoment.

"The trouble with Snaggsby is that
he seems to lack judgment"
Lacks Judgment That's putting It
pretty mildly. Why, that man would
run on the Democratic ticket in Penn
sylvania."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
No Dancer.

care you sure this horse will not
run away?" asked the man who was
getting into the buggy.
"Yep," replied the livery stable
keeper, there amt the least danger
that he'll run away, but he may trot
some comm back"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
AcKoss the Seas.

Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain unveiled
memorial at Weymouth, England, to
lleY ancestor, John Endicott, first gov
ernor of Massachusetts, Bay, and
Richard Clark, who sailed from Wey-
mouth for New England 900 years ago.
Louis Cook, representing the town Of
Weymouth, Mass, was present.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
Man KILLED PLAYING Leapfroa.

New York.-Robert Finley, a car
penter. who stopped to play leapfroa
with several boys, fell on his face and
was killed by truck.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
Feed and Care Count Much.

It Is wrong to expect the cow to
yield a largo profit simply because she
is well bred. She must have feed and
care or the breeding will amount 10
nothing
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
to tell me about it,"

to tell me about it,"
II merely wished to let you know
that seemed to have proof that there
was something more than old rubber
In the stuff"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
BURGLARS steal Safe.

New York-Rurglars carried on q
600-pcund safe from a restaurant cn
lower Broadway 1t contained $40
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL. TELL. YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red Weak. Matery
Just Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the Eye
By mali Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
A Little Word.

How much a little word can mean;
It may bring gladness or despair;
Her heart was glad, her soul serene.
When he referred to her as fair"