davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT
PODPORNA zVEzA
InkorporiranA u aprlA 1913
v !-tAW Penn.
SLOW. DELAVSKA
UstAnoybena dine Is. augusta
1915.
Sedez: Pa.

SeOeZ. SOneWdu9h, &"
GLAvNI URADNIK:
Predsednik: FRAN PAvLovGIC, box 7O5, conemaugh, Pa
Podprsdsedmk: JosIP zoRKo, r. F. d q, box ola, West Newton Pa
Tank: ALoJZIJ BAvDEK, box 1877, cOnemaush, Pa
Ponoini tahhk: IVAN PRosToR, box 100, Export, Pa
Bhgainik: JOSH zELE, CLOS ST. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
Pono1ni baganik: JOSH MARINCIt, 64Os st Clair Ave, Cleveland OIL
ANDREJ vIDRIH, box 523, Conemaugh, Pa
NADzoRN1KI:
vuJEM SITTER /. naizornik, Lock box 81. Conemaugh, Pa
FRAN TOMATO, .. naizOrnik, Gary, Ind, Toleston, sta box 40
NIKoIAJ PoySE, , nadz, l Crab St, Numrey Hill y 5 Prt"bu'g' ? "A
IVAN GoRsEK, / por&ik, West Mineral, Kansas, box 2l
AIJozD KARLINGER, {. pordnik, Giard, Kansas, r. F D 4 box So
vRHovNI zDRAvNIK.
F. j Kern, NJ. d, eO2 St Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
GLAVNI URAD Y Hist St. 10 Main Street Couemaugh, Pa
PoMozNI oDBoR.
DnmeIj Jolef, box 21, Conemaugh, Pa
Zaman Franc, box $50, conemasgh, Pa
Rupert Jakob, box e3S, sth FoFk, Pa;
Ga6enja Maja, r. i. :, hex 100 Johmtown, Pa
pR1pRAv1JALNI oDBoR "A zDRUsrEy sIoyENsKIH PoDPoRNIH
NAPREDNIH ORGANIZACIJ.
Preiseinik: vnjem Star, box 81, Conemaugh, Pa, clan ;. D. p. Z.
zavertnik Joze, 2s2l Crawford Ave, Chicago, Ill, clan 5. y. P J..
MaIan A hSnan !: 200 o. New S% D @%tR5l MINI MINI clam aasa 5. n r. F. san > " "a
stefantis Martin, box IS, Franklin, Kans, clan DR. sv: Barbara
Gorsek Ivan, box PHI, West Mineral, Kausg elan A. ; b P D.
UradnO Gaslo: PRoLEARTC, 4M6 W. 3t Street, Chicago. Ill.
Cenjena drusva, OHroma njh uradnk, so uJuduo proseni, psHnti Use
dophe in denar, naraynOst nj gavnega aJnika in nikOgar drugega Denar maj
70 pohljs gaOm pavi, edino potion PStnih; Expresnih; ali Banenih denarnh
nakaznic, nikakor pa ne potion privatnh tekov.
V suSaju, da opazjo dustveui tajniki pi poroSiih gavnega tsipika kae
pomaniNJvosti, maj to nemudOma naznanuo urad gavnega tanks. da Sc v p+
hOdnje pOpravi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
c. O.P. EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE FAILS
TO ISSUE CALL
Recognize That as Right of
County Central 0rganiza-
tons Baca and Sheriff En-
brace igUratheIy.

The HHrrHtc4n executive commit
itf uhlsh mex Yesterday afternoon in
lrrr ~ - Olson office ID the Crom-
ptN naldre do MOI szae a Caii Tor
tte rrma1te 1u tlact delegates 10
me eants convention That duty was
ltff ta fhe county central committee.
Assoc fran toar hing demonstra-
fnr af afafferir re-ard hy sheriff
Ja.ns Romero and EfeEo Baoa which
irl pesisaaa ilF lllaved ut doubts that
mag hare uttl.nel among the COM
uiifeemsn as fa fhelr lriendllness.
lares The chairman IS She county
fEmr ftea ld chairman q The exc u.
ift eaaHaltiee expressed cordial SEN
fmtrls toward each ether
sheriff l'fes~ Agent
TO eaara aEnr anx suspicion Of
fri1lirr appearing ir Tie report of the
meeting Sftfiif Romero was appunt-
+t pfass agent As publicity agent
9 he snsfzf apparently firm he-
s-te9 81 Silence Al .easf ht DID not
Ire journal Iag night
Mr Ea was credited H.in saying
tha1 b. recoe i1ed the - u2 90 the
gr mara@s and csun1s convention o. he
tnr p-eruEatlFe III ihe county eniral
~ ra-p4affalis 1eierrue tht central
arzar fzat5eH N4s lr lne with thls ut-
tern mess After that there Was little
fna hsIsiness faI the executive
men t5srs - attend ia.
ost=asatIE sfiuafea hF motives et
fsf psag Mr Bara suggested llagi Mr.
f|saI. 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
OFFICIALS GLAD
BECAUSE Of BIC
CROP TONNAGE
General Manager f. C, Fox
and Other Santa Re Men on
Inspection Trip Agricultural
Conditions Best Ever

on nn Inspection trip over santa Re
lines in View Mexico from Roswell
aud carlsbad u Albuquerque and
south 90 Magdalena and Silver city.
Fred g Fox. general manager Il lines
west ~ Newton. arrives ia the cify
last nieht accompanied hA 4 number
~ other SAINTS ~ officials Including
+ n nisbee. chief engineer. ] Rrin-
kef. general freight ana passenger
agent and = n Nanderriff editor ~
Earth. the santa Fs agricultural
n4nRagins, published IN Chicago.
Mr. Fox and the other officials
we're enthusiastic over the agricul-
tutai conditions along the santa pa
IL eastern New Mexico Il i expect
Cd that The biggest crop in ihs his
tory 81 the eastern par az the state
viii be- harvested this year This
means that the Santa Re viii haul the
heaviest asrle aitufni tonnage since
The construction 81 the Helen rat-off
Gigantic Wheat Crop.
Tho santa Ne Is NOW preparing "a
handle e.ono zee bushels - wheat RS
the Panhandle eeuntr, Ia west Texas
ana eastern NeN Mexico According
& Mr. hrinker. who made an aesuf-
ale study ef conditions IN the east
sru mart ~ Neu Mexico during the
present inspection trlp. the counties
e Eddy and ChAXes viii ship over
$50 cars II alfalfa ihls season The
fHus valley eEll ship az least 200
ears ~ apples zee ears 81 canta.
H-sffs. Us cars II honey. and from TIE
iakenoo district viii le shipped noi
Iess Than 90 ears az fine tomatoes
The Lakewood Tomatoes are shipped
+ distant markets and bring fancy
nfets ihe product being FIRM and
HsI fIne enough Ia stand transnafta-
#HH m flrst-elass shape
Clovis aud Melro~c.
Mf Thinker said ne was very glad
81 say thai ihe territory runtfihutnfy
e CLOVIS Meirase and Tolar Is com
ina Ia D. its 0wm this year. conditions
1elnH exceptionally fine IN thar Sec
tIer some goa ears Of fine wheai
e li o. shipped from those towns The
Farmers are encouraged 60 suah an
extent that next wear They plan a.
plant $4,000 acres in wheat
Conditions Rest fAer.
Conditions i the Pan handle eoun
TRY and In ths eastern uart II New
Mexicu afe he hesi In the last nj
tftn ar twenty wears said NJ
Eflnker last nisht '.The n3asi r..
nsarAAhle tnnsfEsns cxls ir fhe east
efn paw "a NeN Mexico and Is Wast
Texas The wheat crop Il sxeeegtanal
IRE farmers Wsre wen urspsrsa AZ
harvest the srahx Althonrh harvest
hsnas were sa#fee the methods ~
harvesting WesF vary nsu.h h.ft,r
fHan e,tr hsfar. ON ana firm
s.a a cafernfl4af anetn. working fhfs
MA shsne esftf5np thv4shsnp ans safk
snr th. wheat i, ~. continuous ~.
sfstfen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21

Parties desiring nights and terms
Tor use q new lodge roon IA the
building formerly rsed Is The Econ
unist. kee "a A. Phiupgs. c3erk W GOD
uea * the World pauas M. l4g9W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
WORK ON TIIERAS ROAD
TO BE STARTED TODAY

thr NvEnnine II work an the Ti-
3efes road a. have begun YESTERDAY
mufuing. nAs DELAYED until this
~ fulrc fegee 10 workmen NNh
slN ieams wlli siart This morning
John NtaKea chairman of the coun-
q re9d beard said YESTERDAY The
raad IS 81 l.e improved iram the west
ane ~ the Man&ina national forest
e. Jones rl4ee| q distance Il ntoc
more than nne miis
Supervisor J + Mullen. Al the
ManAann. Hwsn HaN0na forest. set
stakes Coz gradlae Yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
LOCAL ITEMS


Fer the twenty four hours ending at
6 O'Clock yesterday sxeniue
Maximum temperature So degrees
minimum temperature 50. rAnrc. Fl.
Temperature a. b n yesterday, ~.
Southwest winds. partly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21

HeEaoth. painting. papefing 1851.
Fees candy store Golden orange
AIDE fifs5sflaes O. drink
a Discount ~ Is per cent far ten
GAYS "a electric t1tHHss and shades
Nash Electrical SupplS Co. 500 West
Central avenue.
TVS PROBATE CuNff vii meet af ~
c'giueE FHis morning
District Attorney 81 t. Niei spfnt
yesterday e. hfrraiiliH
The y G. r. q. meeting. annonne.
"a faF To-day has hren postponed until
IuB Is
Two nea huuses are Is te hnlu n
The Reynolds aAditon 81 oncf * T.
iiarfs eii huiid q hnusatao at Ninth
and Lead % " nutgs Nii nulld s.
fiN-reen concrete resistance az Ninth
Ant aaa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
COUNCIL To GIVE
MUCH TIME To
WATER QUESTION
Committee Named b Recon-
mend Plan for Providing
City With Supply When
Franchise Expires.

The first mention the MATER
works question: Which nl rai .n the
republican Vote 81 th, lal l.ts eltC-
fion-sincc Mavar u H nsafrleht
has been mayer. came ai last nlEhf s.
council meeting Ii did nai Uome from
AaA ur hoatflFhi 0f his supporters
Councilman Ivan Oftnsield &c The
Fourth ward. launched ihc movement
for obtaining Tor tn Iil IAN ade-
4altt waller supply system I'd the tN-
plratlnn ~ the present ffane hisa
At Gfuusfeld nressnie0 hes resolution
appointing commnice made lp oi
ane councilman and s.Atrai business
afn who ARE ie deKisg fhe method
The action ~ the committee wl nht
Dc hnai ii i 10 report ta The toaa-
eiI
MAYOR ON Committee
Here b. the resoIuior
he . RESOLVED than the following
committee IS appoiriet composed ~
hr y. H. hnst. II D. Wilson y.
MflNuehlln. simon Stern AND A. 81
strong. a. devise Waas ani means ioT
he rsin tlishmeni 81 al adequate wac
tfF supply system Tor ihf citi e Az
huqucrQue AZ The expiration Il the
present franchise. ard fH rffeTi iis
findings % the city ca.nea - earil
ss gtusSi Ole
Something has kci o. D. done ftis
term. was the maNlf only re-
mara
Councilman James a skinner mair
he motion Necessary a. De adoption
- THE resolution Action was anari-
nous Jusi before fht Neie. GaHacii-
Han Hammond wanted to ada Toe
MAYOR name fu the iis' contained in
THE resolution. Tie uas Informed hf
Mr skinner that ihe mayor tN-affitin
Vas q member II al committees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
SHOW US THE GIRLS

who say thes don't care for icc
cream and Sc sr~~ ihes Aae@
newer tasted MATTHEW'S CREAM.
For once tasted ID becomes o.
fast faNorits. There's dis
tnoiiec deHaaty ~ flavor.
smnnthnrss ~ taste thai con-
teris the masi decided See fftam
dlsilker into ~ enthusiastic admHer
Tr "a today and Gee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
Henry's Delivery and Mes
sengers. Phone 939.

searaa ~.as ID. essas ~slss pssas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


Pablo RUIZ 4 wears o4e. son u Nj
Rrt Ars patlo Ran died al Sc
c'cieek YESTERDAY asssfnssan "a tHs
hause x the parents FeeTsh street
and F4Nslic avenue fznnsfAl serN ICES
wil ha HELD az luek thfs morning
ai ffaa Cro,lotl~ undertaking. rraEus
Rar,ai plH he ia San 5ess cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21

Saddle horses 7sinaass Rea barn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

that It that range the shot y travel
ling with . velocity Of 1880 fsst .
ssoouA
TIE psnt w energy In the shsln at
the instant Il leaves the rife amounts
to the equivalent Of . colliding force Of
5e.s3s foot tons. and the. disappearing
carriages which Will bear these weapons
must work smoothly and without injury
whom absorbing the recou involved. We
stand alone practically In the possession
of this s0rt a oasriags for big guns.
while some AZ the&s carriages have INST
tie tssts 1t The proving groundB mona
of them has hssn subjecteA at target
practice 70 the tAx ~ fun sssviss
charges, ana Il y this latter which WIN
represeat what nay b expsctsd In time
q actual bAttls.
voe Indirect attack upon . toe the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Iurrets and Decks Of
Dreadnoushts Targets
for Powerful Twelve
Inch Hidden Mortars
Which Can Be Ele.
waited to an Angle OF
Forty-6ve Degrees

different weights. namely, TOO pounds.
s24 pounds and i,o+s pounds. the weight
OF the projectile depending upon the
range, the smallest shell being for the
outermost zone and the heaviest pro-
Jectile Tor the inner or closer zone
covered by mortar fire.
In order to send these missiles upon
their destructive missions the mortar
can De elevated to- an angle of Is de-
srees. At this elevation the she'll would
soar skyward until It had reached the
climax Of Its curving flight at q height
OF little less than 5000 yards and then
would begin to drop toward the distant
target. which Ii the deck or turret
tops Of the advancing ship. In this,
you see. the army strateglst counts upon
hitting the foe where he 10 weakest,
for the decks and the turret tops are
only thinly clad with protecting steel.
These cannot be reached by the direct
and natter flight Of the guns, but can
De attained by the plunging IRE Of the
mortar she'll
Because Of their particular manner
OF action the mortar does not need a
disappearing carriage. Groups Of four
of these weapons are placed In sunken
batteries technically termed mortar pits
and the enemy never has q chance to see
them at all. At Panama the sea APP
proaches to the canal will be theoreti-
cally divided Into . series Of small
squares each Of which will have its
counterpart upon q plotting board.
The range finders will locate the
position Of the advancing ships and
at the right instant four Of these great
mortars will roar from their pits as
they hurl A. many shells skyward SEEM
ingly anywhere but at the foe. But
II the men responsible for spotting the
target have done their work well the
projectiles after describing the path
upward will start earthward directly at
their objective. II they hit destruction
Will follow. for each Of the missiles will
carry heavy charge Of high explosive.
Perhaps you think this roundabout
way OF reaching the target IL not .
promising one, but according to the
official reports Of the War Department
remarkably accurate practice has been
obtained by expert gunners Of the coast
artillery. They are trained to fire at
moving targets and despite the diff
culties OF aiming from a hole In the
ground at an objective which the
gunners themselves do not see mortar
crews have been able to make the
astonishing score Of seven hits In eight
shots at a range Of nearly six miles. or
a distance Of about 10000 yards.
No dreadnought to-day would care to
invite mortar attack. because none Of
them Is proof against this sort Of as
sault. and that means that they must
try to damage the Panama defences
when lying further seaward. This too
reduces their chances Of making telling
strokes. but We know that American
seamen gunners are doing this at ranges
OF 10000 yards and over. and other first
class maritime nations boast Of equally
effective practice. No wonder then. that
our military officials want to keep some
things about the Panama defences
! secret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Ex-Tar a Perfect Servant

~ 20 for me. you see. the servant girl
- problem is fully solved and life
is one blissful dream, from which
I pray there may be no rude awaken.
ing"
So said a woman coming downtown
on the shoppers express and she said
1t SO fervently there was no doubt she
meant it. The prize she had won was
a man. She told her dearest friend
how 1t all happened. Here Ia the story:
About six months ago man well over
50 years old came into Toms office and
wanted a Job. He was neatly dressed,
boots polished, hands clean and manner
all that Tom could wish. But his age
was against him for anything Tom
had for him to do about the Office. So
he told him there was nothing he wanted
in the way OF help except a girl for
general Homework.
Couldn't he I'LL the bill? asked this
strange man. He liked Homework, had
| done 1t all his life in the navy and
would like to try it on land. only he
did not know just how to go about get
ting such a place. He had his discharge
papers, his pension papers and letter
Of the highest recomme ndation from
commander in the navy whom Tom
happened to know.
twenty-four hours for an answer. We
talked it over and decided to try tho
sailor. We've never regretted 1t for ono
| minute since. He comes to work every
morning at and leaves after the days
work is done.
Il was completely fiabbergasted tho
frst week for fear he would turn out
bad lot. as young Jap We tried had
done. But he was q prize instead. q
| splendid marketman. a fine cook and
the most saving person ever knew in
my life. He makes soup stock from
things Il had always thrown away.
makes the fastest omelets out Of scraps
Of meats and vegetables and his left
overs are about the daintiest things we
have on the table.
He hasn't broken q half dozen dishes
since he has been in the house and I
never knew how daintily q bed could
be made to look until after ne had been
with us and done the chamber work.
He's q hend for busting and dirt and
he are bitter enemies. OF course We
have In q laundress. but he insists on
| doing Toms shirts and collars and he's
just AZ expert at that as at everything
else.
tom found out that this man had
served In the navy from boyhood and
part OF the time as q mess servant.
which was how he had picked up his
knowledge Of cooking. wonderful knOwl-
edge. my dear. for he knows how to
make curries as we'll as an East In
dian. and all sorts Of outlandish dishes
we had read Of but never eaten. He
cooks Creole dishes and Spanish and
Italian dishes better than we can get
them anywhere and even makes dainty
CONNECTIONS. His cafe parfait and peach
Dneibas are dreams. Ny. but they must
live we'll In the navy.
"N0w. Ella. you simply must make
Henry get you sailor man for q SER
want. You'll lose your wrinkles and ind
out what good service IL for the hrst
time In your life. Yes. We do have
to pay him pretty well-S&0 q month,
. But at that Tom says he il the cheapest
servant we ever had. for he saves half
his wages In our marketing accounts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

proved fatal. no doubt. 70 many Il the
runs company. Ths causD a the break-
down. according 70 offcial information
only recently gisen out. was due 70 .
structural weakness, and. % We afs
told. 1T arose from modifca&ions IN the
design With . view tc reducing the
weight Of the brssch block, thus increas-
tng the gpeed Of operation"
u sosuns that this lesson has besu
taken 70 heart. and the ll-inch guns
built and building Tor Panama ere q .
snperter type. TAsss wsap6as weigh
ie5,ooo peun1e aash. a. Q tribe ovss
slnty-6se tes,e lsss then Aak thai q
tas sfant - sncA sui. xevsstAeaexl
thoso nswse weap6as hum their l.eeo
pound peejeetiles WITH ,suflleisnt velocity
- Denetraae u k.eeo yards . matter e
~ insA = xyupV assnes. This 1sans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

seacoast defences at Panama will rely
well nigh exclusively upon the new de-
sign OF ~ inch mortars. The very lat
est report Of the chief Of ordnance OF
the army says:
"A number of the moro powerful -
inch mortars Of new design referred
to In my last annual report n being
under manufacture for the fortihcations
Of the Panama Canal have been COM
pleted and successfully tested. They
win have = MAXIMUM range Of slightly
moro than eleven miles. ~ compared
with approximately eight and . half
miles for the most powerful type previ-
aus1y In usa."
10 b exact. the total range Of these
mortaSs, measured BY the standard OF
length usually employed. u $4,000 yards.
and the projsctilss arsd win bs q three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

b absesbsd By the gun oasyiaD %
nicely aaA easily that IL veopoa D1ail
sink without Violent sAoek e the load
iAg petition with ~ nUanis again belou
tAs pasApet. Ths y uke bgtNgiag .
racing sxpress train TO . halt within the
1pace ~ . ~ Seel A,
n weapons that WIN oosnt Snasl
asalnst To- q ranama ere ~ ~ Inch
GuDe Which the Army Ne bsen 6svelop-
~ 1us1eG ~ iast feW year6t anl thses
~ = uoaenge stesng(h Win NJ ~
fAAk = eog0lgn Naval poves ca eRss.
About oflooa Months 80 80 - teeee
guns M teUted - tAe nAnAy Hook
bsevfn0 6ySHndk sstd wars un6ss.
0elns proae AriAg Mt With : asslsus
aocj6Dnt. ThA wAd1e rear jaebse oavs
Way end the heesch b1eek VA blowu
- II IT, - acttoa IL weu1a hass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

ample Of ordnance sneineering o. an
sxcsedingly high or1er. The sun alous
whsn hung IN TIE yoke II the disap-
peariug casSiAes Win rcprsssnt . sus.
psnAsd weight a ~ tors. and this
WIN - augmsntsd by the 3.lee pound
pra1eetjle and TIA peopuislve pow6er
chasss e ~ poua1s. but this y saay
Dast q ~ seegy.
- mn0eat IL pow1er = iozl@e1
anA ~ Oenssote1 GAsss drive thot
0seat snell 6oaWaTo thsse Vim ~ -
vs3epe9 t14hla IL wseSen - j@Seleiye
sneguv aupewnting - 1870 thAn 49,
nnaG lDns. TIT = uaetlvA eoeee sqnsva-
~ y ufl3ng M1ev M oe'eoe ~ -
toee y - eDeo11. 9nesV = - aetioa
wlthspt ssastieas - y ~ 80 ~
seesr = eauol - ~ Sgavlne enesgy
- = ~ -, - ~ - - nsAe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
ANT GUNS TO GUARD PANAMA CANAL. APPROACHES
me a Sixteen Inch Ride
Capable Of Hurting q
Projectile Weighing .
Ton and a Half Eleven
Miles--Wonderful
Fourteen Inch Guns
the Main Reliance

pHE military authorities VI the
United States have been busy
for some months past hastsning
the work Of HortifvinR thu ton
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-02-20

1t is estim aied by persons who
are we'll acquainted with the sheep
and wool industry In New Mexico
that there are not less thar 5,ODO-
900 sheep in the state, yet the tax
rolls Of the various counties chow
bat about one-third of this num-
Der Ia the entire state. In some OF
the counties, il we were to believe
the tax rolls, the sheep are tha best
shearers in the cou Dtry. There
are upwards of 2o,000,0o0 pounds
OF wool sdi )ped out of New Mex
leo every year. IT figures fur,
nished by persons who are we'll
informed as to the number Of
sheep in the state are correct aud
there are approximately 5,00O,OO0
sheep in New Mexico, each sheep
would produce something oserfonr
pounds OF wool year, but il there
are but one-third OF that number
Of sheep, each sheep would have
to produce twelve pounds OF wool.
In some OF the counties the pro-
ductlon, according to the tax re-
turns, is much larger than that, In
fact in some localities it appears
that the sheep stagger around
under load of about CD pounds
of wool each. Such instances are
not very numerous, but there are
numerous instances where there are
very great discrepancies between
the number Of sheep and the pro-
ductlon OF wool. This 10 the time
Of year when the assessors OF the
various counties might profitably
put in little time looking up
shipments Of wool out OF their
counties so that they might intel
ligently check up the returns OK
the sheep men. Santa Fe Eagle,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-02-20

An order bas be issued by the
District Forester at Albuquerque
instructing forest officers who use
motor vehicles for travel to care
fully log all roads of travel. 1t is
hoped that by the end of the COM
ing field season most OF the motor
roads within national forests and
those particularly frequented by
tourists will be logged. Notes will
be made in regard to distances OF
travel; condition of the road; sand
surface, such ss mud or sand; and
other information Of use to travel
ers, While this information is be-
ing primarily collected for official
purpose. yet it is planned to sups
J ply it to the public,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-02-20

The rarest fabrics in China will
be exhibited at the Panama-Pacific
international Exposition. DIR. I.
G. Chu, Counselor OF the Ministry
OF Industry and Commerce OF
China and Special Commissioners
to the exposition. announces that
the Chinese architect who 10 to de-
sign the Chinece pavilion, will
reach San Francisco soon. China
will expend $500, 600 on its dis
play, says DIR. Chu. The exhibit
will be concerned principally with
the liberal arts, manufactures and
agricultural pursuits of the repub-
lie. Az the close of the exposition,
the pavilion, which will be OF per-
manent construction, will be pre-
sented to the American people.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-02-20
ELF EGO BACA,

Attorney and Councellorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEN
win be presentat lltemrs Of Court d
Bernatllo, Valencia Socorro and Sier.
ra Counties.
Deal q good Gold, Silver and Cope.
Mining Propeltiesi IN New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-02-20

on Room rs, A,mijo Binding
Cor.5su 81. aud Aaifroad Ave. Practice
IN TIE Supreme Courts OF New Mexico
ana Texas