davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23
abiheringer.
Sopanmisfionen n:
S2l10G1

6er fpiteret ie AbI 9r. 30 ............... S2I1061
9aonoaca. 0is. SeIiannn0s Wah. IN unaunt ..... 500
gsqbfqr grope Wo. 5snAaasnoen :. ............. 439
Norma. Y. 0af, 3ions 4fgbs. apin0et ............ 1000
GLENDALE, 9finn, 0atff Init. Spnoef. ............. 300
Mo6aa, q. 8of, DIR o. 01rs. q. u. 9lm0 .......... 200
g~reenDiue. 0dt, @etbnia Ytgbs. aOinoei. ........ 900
9locning 9rarie. N}inn, ads q. 9elieH ............ 300
minneapolis. Qfnu. Qrs. & Bon Stocten .......... 100
@atbroof, 0Re, ginrtin 5nbrcius NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
genmorf. @is, 9pin0ei. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 300
South @in09an, DIANE. Better Smith ............. 100
9neoIn, Rebr, 8uuoef. ..s.......ss..... 1000
SaaeIpoo6. qinn. spfn0ef. Observation-Disclosures. 500
gono GoGe1e Qriihi1e StiSenterforenina ......... 9t6
0ro, 9cbr, 9aior CIR Ssreuien % 5r1trit 800. 500
9,nnehroo qebr & 9eterien ........ 800
6a 9Iuifs, ia. 6 ! zee Observation-Disclosures. 200
6hie1,o. III. @olaotha 0abs. Sri ........... 800
9orsniGe nj 81 1nae Fiaers 5orpnino ....... 500
a5r1f,rS mfnn Qpif6ef acknowledgements. 500
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23
Sl arebsmisiiomen.
30 | n areos s.

RraiteinoiGtteIe Superior % Duluth $it8i. Ooerfuo PED
Nisionsnne0e Cana % Dor 5reIiers Dagb, Opatonna $2805.
Guibina, @is. $35. Is. airfeinopiefe Bone 2ate $3.50.
Ooerituo po Risionsme6er Sutdinion oe Ct. Wtortens Wagb
$3.50. ODeoffuo oeo gaisionsmeoe albert Seo $5435. Ooer.
fho peo llngoomsmsoe eon1s $9t.32, 6reosminoe $500, /
SIeepn epe $t3 IS. SDerHlo peo Wisionsmsoe Scandinavian
ena. D1ab, Oeiniopn, Nis. $f5.54.
9af pon are6Pns gegne. y. @~Iaufen, ~SreosfaSf
Gilbert 2ea, lpinr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23
GiIiamnicn S25ls.t6
Snbiansrmisffouen:

asr enitqret IL abl Or 80 ............. St2025l
g9e5ncr @rope. no, Sen0alsifoen .....-..s....... 264
eaenoale, Mian, Can't ltb. aofn0ei. ............ 200
Wobaa, q. 8af, gr o. Mrs. 81. u. 9umO .......... 200
blooming Qrarie. 0iinn, 9ds &. Aeien .-.......... 300
Ninneupolis, WinH, 4 Bon Stoefen .....s.s...... LOO
Aetbroof, Ne, Niarttn 5nbricius ................ 1000
sonar Toas IA. No,aret5 Wabs. apinoef ......... 1000
Soat1 @iu0bam, Maune. Better Snitb ...-.......... 300
So3afnooS qPinn Qpfnoef observation-disclosures. 800
cana College ariteia Shiocnterforening .......... 459
Gro, 3ebr, 4ator GAr. Ssrenien % 6uru -. 400
gonne5roo. 5}ebr. s peterien ..+........... 500
g0mcil 9diis, Sa. g. ). Sec ................. 25O
Chicago, ST., eolgatba Mgbs. af .......s......,. 5OO
6f 6orn, "a, aonoeoreningen s......s.s...... l0W
Sareuiae, 0is, Ge unae Rigers 5orentng ..-....... 900
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23
I'll Snoanmisfionen t afrifo.


Scr .0itteret Re SOL. 9r. so Observation-Disclosures.
aenniare. Qorfb Cot. 1rin. Dtqb, auton IieIfen, SIR.
L Qlm0, ganit Seuie1, 43eier 9eterien, Sans 6. JteI.
fen, Rels 9leion, 4eter 8eterien 20. $500; 5arrn Gre.
o%erifien, Sol. Gbriitianien, Seren Socobie1, $. :.
Seaien, 4malie 2llno, Sofus SaIrien, @o0le eOpar.
Ten, Sens Qallien. COMM 9eterien, @6r. 9tieHen 70.
SOC: .. s. So6nien, 6. $. Glmien, s. Z. 2anos,
Sames 9auieu, $. 6. Da5I, 5. u. aarbus. Riels
gipIen, u. {. Oitiin0, e. 9. 8lfferien, elmer Olien,
S. Giserling, 6Grl Safo5ieu, u. R. Bdilien, Sob.
Garlien. SET. giro, ganreus giro, $. %. Sanien,
GAriit Grifien, SeHs garlien, Grit Sobnie1, 8. 6.
Senior 30. 500; 4eoer SaHfei $3.50 ..........
gaenoaIe. Ninn, CAN'T lutb. aoinoef .......-...
Nobea, q. 1of, gr. % Vlrs. ". u 2nno
Nebiter @roDe, DO, 4aitor q. 9entien $500. 5. Y.
an6erien, CHARLES Sarien. u. 8. anoerien, Girls Sen.
fen. g gbriitoiierea, ~. yiortenien, Better 6anien,
e So0e, 5 So6nien, q S%Danien, ebrnt Seller,
Charles q. 9n0eriea bD. $100, 6. y. Sobnien SOC
aenlare. 81. 3af, No3aretb g1gb, Wartin Olien, 9.
aampen, Q1rs. 9lo6e, 6. p. gDtter 20. $500; z. :. Nm.
0erien, 9eHnis Sauien, giartin Storm, III. @isiel,
9friit QeterieH, @noers gtielien 20. S1.00; Valtor
6. g.. g~n0erien oa 5uitrii $500, aOinoei. $500
giainoieu. Qebr. get6ania 9ag6, u. Z. Z. aasnus.
len $1,000: elmer 3asmasien, Rnsmus 9iasnnlsien,
q. u. Rasruusien bu. $500; 8. I. auoerien, ga-
. ftor 3 6. garlien 6p. $500; g2iis emma ~9lasmusien,
Nrs. 8. 9osmusien, q. 3. RieIien bn. 800; Sous
Sonieu, Sobnp GasnlsieH, 5 Min. 5enlen, 8.
:. Sanieu, Girls 4noerien 20. $500; yirs. 3. @iu.
Senien, Ears Gasmlsien, Dliis 5lorenee Sobnien,
Ufis Rabel 5srsenien, Serlan gielien, ebas. 8.
2arien, Sens Bod. 9ans gtieien, Better Foulien,
gais aHna Semen, Nhs 5igne Ssrsenien bo. $fOO,
SeHs ~uifeh .''f
@isner, Iebr, anbrep2nrien, SobnSsrgenien 30. $1.00
Souf1 @in0bnn, 92e. Better Smith .........,....
geroto, Qebr, ". 3 Simonien $500; 3onp Peterien
50r., Ears Sanien, 5 @. Simonier, 9ourits Iopbsi
bD 5000, 9aitor g.. 2. ~gofenbera os 9uitrli $3.50;
G. 6. Sonien $3.50; $. g. 5onien, s. 6. Sanien
bp. 81 90: Sans ar4oien $500 ...............
minneton, Qebr, Bethesda M1gb, $. 16pien, 81. IS. Sobn.
len, qrel an6erien, q. Sobnien, Grit Ssreuien,
anoers Rieieu, Safob Sanicu, NieIs NDgaaro. SiaH.
bolt SerenIen, Warins gonneien, Z. Jboreierl, anoers
Nn,oor6. CIR. Qraah bp. 81 90; q. Ipanar0 200;
@aIter anoerIen. gi9go anOerien, anoerien,
Sens gocf 30. 50c.
mcgrf5e. Did, 81. q. @lorteuien, $. q. Senier, Gbri.
titan senien. s. q. 9ielen, AnoreD 9dntb 30. $1.00;
Guoolpb Sonien, Sans 8. ebriItenlenz Daples 5eiler,
81 q 0ielien, q. 6. Ssrenien, Sobn anoerIen, 8. 6.
Sorien bp. SOC; g. Senier, Sans Ssrgenien 20. $i.50;
Marpin Senien 25e.
Gonnebroa, Rebr, $. geterien ....-....."..
Wetbroof, Maiue, Den |. 5. co. -Iutb. Menigbeo ......
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23
1iliammen S127927
misfionen:
5ilionlmen $2022 sc
R misfionen:

qssr fpiteret ie a6L Gr. 30 Observation-Disclosures. $f24956
eaenaa[e gfun. suin0ef. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Wobaa. q. 9of. Wr. Oh Wrs. n. M QnO .......... 200
Qmmare. q. Gdf, gefbnnia Wabg. apinoef. go. 1000
MinnedpoIis. D2nn, grs. Z. Son Stocten ......... 100
Worrers. isis. apinoef. 1000
Wefbroof. V2e. Wartin 1abricius .............. $50
Smlta @in0bom. ge. Better Smifb ............. 400
Horthfe6, ginn, g9rs. guitor q. ~. Retrien ...... 200
eufbfng, Gs, (alle Mrs. s. u. gonbo. 5 y. 9ren.
bo5t, Gnrl grenbolot, 4e0er grenboIOt, 6. -. 9reu-
bolt. 6reo 5reoerifien. Chris aifop, Reter 3. Snnobp,
Ibmnas Saien bo. 500; anton IompIon 50e.... $50
9nnnebroo. Qebr. 6. Qeterien ............... 500
or Snru' ia. Gpinoeioreninaen ........... 1000
qincoIn Iebr apin6ef. 800
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23

Eiliommen $3281.04
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23
Donff
Ss6em|isfion
9 ontboI misfionen.

5er aoiiieret ie abl. Nr. 80
Norma, q. Dat, 3ions @g6, auinSei. til en- 8~ibeIfoinoe
GLENDALE. Ulinn., Ddnif lutb. auin0ei. .,..........
Dlobaa, g. Gof, gar. Oe Mrs. u. M. ennO ........
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23
I'll MRS. ANNA R~teIfens 5sn6asftoGeSuIetra
Snpnn

nor foihert ie Nbl Ir. 30 ....4............... 1922
GLENDALE, Ntnn, 9anif lntb. apinOei. ............s... 30
8opal, Ga, Nrs. o. Agnes gnagere ...........s.... loo
so. 9hlffs, Sya. Sens Senien Observation-Disclosures. 100
Miis so5anae Qielen 10. 500 ..es...~"s~@9e" SOC
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23

genfions. og Gnfefasfen.
eoinoeforenin9en 6aImoutb. DE. $ff50. Dor 6rdiers
0aeb Naipaca, Wis. $500 Ct Ansaars W'sby 9ru1b, @oio.
$500.
qqeO 9af fUfteret, aQ.S ss6ofm, aaf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23
&ore nDe Sibler.

10 pi lang lib bar fst Supnet al mere prathite Snobin-
oineer poo be olninoeIige Susbibler oa aonfirmanobibRr. fit Di
for en- 9io tIbage trunet aitoIe meb ct iirma llolanoet ON at
inbbinbe ct Qarti oonife gibIer ipeciei for os Sen6tneen er mn
onforlmen, oe pi fan oerfor MI foruoen be Dor regul9re gibe.
forteaneIie opisrte gibIer. iiIbpoe os bertiIs frrIe onbefoe fsIsenoe
npe Rumre:
SIR. f6-a. aIminoeIe 500. itorihIet SusbibeI itqrf. bsieIiet
Gbogrin meb @uIbfnit 90 runSe Sisrner. Fris $500.
Rr 24--a. Zen o~lminoeige aonfirmanobibeI pontmeformot
epecieI Snobinoine tint, bsieist Gbasrin meo @uIoint
Eris $i.40.
Rr 24-9. Gomme Tom Nr. 24-a. men mo nmoe Sisrner.
gns $3.50
ale oise gibIer er al bet bonife gibeHeIffobs llbeaper. os
ueb bet M 9efiamente np GperfrheIie.
Ten. Der bar let oisic eibIer, bill pare ems meo os l. at be
irrIia. einr III ~ %r.fbsaer
.san Fubl. 6onie.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-12
Making Bacon In Georgia.

The Southern States at one time
years ago produced large numbers
of hogs and cured practically all of
The bacon necessary TO feed the peo-
Pile. At the present time the same
cannot be said of single Southern
State and of but few counties in any
of these States. There is one county
in Georgia. however, that is showing
others what can be done in raising
hogs. Brooks County holds the dis
tinction of producing and selling
more bacon than any other county
in Georgia. Recently % wagon
loads of cured bacon were delivered
at Quitman in one day. This amour
t d to $4,000 pounds.
Last year Brooks County raised
the meat necessary for home con-
sumption, shipped out several car
leads of hogs. and in addition sold
100000 pounds of bacon at an aver
age price Of IA cents a pound. This
year it is estimated that Brooks
c )unty will sell 250.0OO pounds of
bacon in addition to what is readed
for home consumption and the large
numbers of hogs shipped to the
market, About 900 of fat cattle
will also be marketed from the
county. The raising of live stock
has not been accomplished at a sac
rifice of other crops. but has been
produced in addition to the regular
crops, with the result that those who
have taken up this line of work are
becoming the leading and the most
prosperous farmers in the county.
The cash receipts for the live stock
and bacon sold from the county is
near 100000.
What is being done in Brooks
county il is believed could be done
ia every county in the South. This
would put the farmer on a better
asancial footing. because he would
not be dependent upon cotton as his
sole cash crop. which can be market
Ell in early spring when farmers are
so often in need of ready money.
Toe boys Of Brooks County have
manifested great interest in the or
ganization Of pig clubs and an ex-
cedingly creditsbie exhibit will prob
ably be made by the boys at the
county fair in the fall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-12
Prot. W. S. Peterson, Now Pres
ident Of Piedmont College
at MaycrOSS, Ga.
COMES HIGHLY COMMENDED.
Contract Closed With Him Yes
terday By the Board of
Trustees.

The Board of Trustees of Bethel
Female College yesterday closed a
contract with Prof. w. S. Peterson,
of Waycross, Ca, as head of the col.
lege, beginning with the fall season..
Prof. Peterson arrived in the city
Sunday night and the details were
arranged yesterday. Rev. C. M.
Thompson, President of the Board
had previously been to Waycross to
see Prof. Peterson and on his invita-
ton the latter came on here to look
over the situation. The new presi-
dent will take the college on a lease
and operate it as the school has al
ways been conducted heretofore, or
until the first of last December. He
is at the head of Piedmont College,
co-educationa institution at Way
cross, Ca, and nothing but good re-
ports of him as an educator have
come to the Board. lie is in his
early forties, is a man of splendid
appearance, vigorous in mind and
body and is said to be a canvasser
with few equals in the South. He
has large family of small children,
but his family will live elsewhere in
the city. He stands high as an edu-
Gator and is prominent as a church
man. He will leave this morning
for Nashville to attend the Southern
Baptist Convention. Prof. Peterson
was most favorably impressed with
the city and with the school. He
says he is confident of his ability to
fill the present dormitory to its full
capacity and make the proposed new
dormitory an absolute necessity.
The school is closing a successful
session begun under great disadvant-
ages but under the careful manage
ment of the Board of Trustees who
came to its rescue five months ago,
the school has finished its years
work and is now on profitable basis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-12
ALL TEACHERS
REELECTED
Except One Principal And Ac-
ton in That Case Post
pOned.

The Board Of trustees for the city
schools met Friday night for the an
nual election of teachers for the en-
suing year.
The old board of teachers were
elected without change except prin-
ciple of high school left open. The
following we're reelected:
SUPERINTENDENT
Prof. j. W. Marion.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Mr.. Pete Edwards,
Mr.. M. S. Sweet.
Miss Julia Arnold.
Miss Virginia Williamson.
Miss Mary Penn.
Miss Eugenia Rawls.
Miss Martha Soyars.
Mrs. V. E. Watson.
CLAY STREET SCHOOL.
W. E. Gray. Principal.
Miss Susie Rutherford.
Mrs. A. B. Blulwars.
Miss Ruby Eshman.
Miss Emily Braden.
Mrs. Mary. d. Calls.
Miss + la Snsdoin,
Miss Vergie Nourse.
VIRGINIA STREET SCHOOL
Miss Mary Walker.
Miss Mary Garnett.
Miss Lottie Mcdaniel. Principal
Miss Elizabeth Knight.
Miss Ellen Dawson.
Mrs. Mary Startling.
Miss j can Mckee,
Miss Ruth Hayden.
Miss M 4rietta Merritt.
Miss Little Mcdaniel.
WEST SIDE SCHOOL.
Mes. w. Ray Moss. Principal.
Miss Elizabeth Smithson.
Miss Gladys BARLEY.
Mrs. M. L. C ark.
Miss B 4rtha Turner.
Miss Mamie Reeder.
Miss Anna May Brasher.
Miss Lalla Dennis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-12
SCARCITY OF CATTLE
And Second Stock Sale Will
Not Be Held.

Owing to the,scarcity of beef cat
tie the second annual Church Hell
Grange stock sale will not be held
this year. At the first sale held
some weeks ago nearly all the fat
cattle in that section for sale were
disposed of the sale being one of
the largest even held at that place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-12
HoW's This Z

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
oan2ot be cured by Halls Catarrh
ere.
7. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, TIE undersigned have known +. ]
Cheney fer the last IS years, and believe
lin perfectly honorable In all business
transactions ard financially able TO carry
out G2y obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. O.
acting directly upon the blood and mii.
cOus surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
ent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
ell Druggists.
Take Halls FAnlly Pills for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-12
New We're Taken.

Counsel for Leo Frank, charged
with the murder of May Phagan,
will ask for aDnullment of the YER
dict because the convicted man was
not in the eourt com when it was
rendered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-12
Cereal Man Suicides.

Charles w. Post. millionaire manu-
faeturer of health foods at Battle
Creek, Mich committed suicide at
Santa Barbara, Cal, his winter
home, by shooting himself through
the head with a rifle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-12
Another Relapse.

The condition of j ohm C. C. Mayo.
Democratic national committeeman
from Kentucky. suddenly became
critical Friday and bis physicians
despair OF bis recovery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-12
Fatal Fire.

Two are dead and one is dying.
while several are unaccounted for
in fire which destroyed a Birming-
ham business building with a prop
erty loss Of $l50,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-12
Hint From Hubby,

.I-r--za''arsa "a. - So a % lssss' -,
Mrs. Blowitt with newspaper) -
~John, what does 'wanderlust' mean"
Her Husband-"Its an ailment my
dollars are afflicted with"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-12

The biggest stock and the lowest
prices in Western Kentucky. We
handle everything a housekeeper or
farmer needs in supplies, etc. Don't
fail to get our prices, we can save
you money.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-19

you square yourself with your party
supporters" --.
This is the dilemma on which D. D.
Haynie is tortured in one Of the most
unique political. situations in the his
tory of equal suffrage in Illinois.
Haynie was endorsed a week ago
for township tax collector by the Re-
publicans of Salem township. Now
his wife has announced, herself as a
candidate for the same office on the
same ticket. Haynie is debating
whether to withdraw and leave Mrs.
Haynie the field.
Give up to a woman?" sneer his
politician friends. Which sounds very
dignified, but not very reassuring.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-19

annual navy appropriation bill. Esti-
mates for ammunition cut from 3d.
$4,000 to $3,174,OOO.
Observation-Disclosures D. West,
trustee in bankruptcy for Great
Western Jobbing House, st. Louis,
said he traced both goods and men
from coast to coast before running
down conspirators in $1,000,000
bankruptcy swindle case on trial
here. ,'
Cleveland, OPS persons who at
tended dinner at East Cleveland Bap-
fist Church taken i'll with ptomaine
poisoning. Will recover. Canned
mushrooms.
Observation-Disclosures milking"
and watering" of Rock Island Rail-
road will be subject of speech by Rep.
Green of Iowa in Congress shortly.
Neutrality-suspicious. representa-
tives joined hands to gain exemption
of unions under Sherman law, and to
pass anti-injunction measure.
New York.-Adrian IseIin, 81, re-
tired millionaire banker, took out Ii
cense to wed Mrs. Sarah G. Bron-
son, 81.
Albany, N. Y.-charging that wo-
men purchase whisky and have it
charged as butter or eggs, thereby
boosting cost of living, Assemblyman
Steidman has bill to prohibit sale of
liquor in grocery store.
Dayton, O.-AnniVersary of floods
that swept Dayton nearly year ago
will be appropriately observed, Mayor
Shroyer announced.
NapIes.-Serious collision occurred
in harbor between White Star Liner
Celtic and Madonna of Fabre Line.
Both steamers damaged. Casualties
not known.
Franklin, Wash.-0angs of miners
have been laboring 48 hours to rescue
two of their comrades buried in Pa
III g. D.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-19
BITS OF NEWS

Mrs. Lena Higgins wants $4,000
from Edward Hanrahan; saloonkeep-
er, and Walter Fishback, policeman,
for alleged false arrest.
Error made in summoning venire
for trial of Nathan Spire on charge
of arson, will cost county 5000 Judge
was forced to dismiss 81 men who
responded. -
Bertha Harbart wants $4,000 from
Wilhelm Snlit. Asserts Smit promised
to marry her, but failed to keep
promise
Miss Aileen Heppner named in plot
against Funk in $4,000 alienation
suit. May be indicted for conspiracy
and perjury.
Jurisdiction of Interstate Com
merce Board over refrigerator car
lines to be tested at hearing today.
WaIdemar Ronning, 1859 Park aV.,
charged with using position as inves-
tigator of Illinois Humane Society to
control 177-year-old girl Alleged he
contributed to her delinquency.
Or. Edward N. Flint, 41o Belmont
aY., alleged "quack,," charged with
operatin coincidence game. Releas-
ed on bonds
Seth Emerson, SO, grabbed over
coat in front of Jacob Goodman's
store, 10 N. Halsted st, Is days in
BrideWelI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
MANY DEER IN
MOUNTAINS At
SEASON s END

Hunters have killed an unusually
large number OF deer In the noun
tainH east of here In the season which
ended yesterday. The deer appeared
70 pe more numerous at the opening
ui Inc season, October /, than they
mad Tor many years This was ae-
counted for by Supervisor James II.
Mullen OF the Manzano forest. who
said The fact that there wero no Sc
we're storms In October probably
Drought the deer TO the parts of the
woods more frequented by men. Here
tofore storms early In October have
driNen them into denser timber.
Mr.. Mullen said. however. that
there probably waa a slight increase.
The forest rangers have better oppor-
tunitics fer accurately observing The
h'lnbers than anyone else. Their re-
connoissance work takes them
through mnny places afoot where no
ono else ventures. Mr. Mullen formed
MS estimate ON their reports. and the
tact mat the season favored Increase.
The opposite ~ true Of turkeys. The
early season caused a thinning. Mr..
Mullen believes. The turkey season
opened November and Will close
January Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
PROCLAMATION FOR
THANKSGIVING ISSUED
BY MAYOR B0ATRIGHT

Mayor Hoatflght yesterday Issued
ihe following proclamation.
Following custom aud precedent
established by my predecessors IN Of
fee and IN accordance with the proc
lainatlons issued by the president Of
he Emitted states and the governor
Uf ihe state &c New Mexico and rec-
oenixlng the blessings thai have been
beetvNed upon the city Of Aibuquer-
cue through the heneficence OF an
hll-wlse providence during the last
Year, therefore proclaim Thursday.
The ysih day of November, as a dav
Of general Thanksgiving to almighty
God for The many blessings received
from his hands BY the people Of this
city
= recommend that the people go
70 Their various places Of worship or
g some general meeting AZ . place
That may BE- agreed upon b. the VA
rioHs ministers of the gospel and
There iiitlnrh observe the national
and slate custom Of thanksgiving. /
snFfest that Il Be made an occasion
Tor taking un collections Tor the beno-
~ q me people OF Belgium, made
destltuie ~ the war. and that pray
ers Pc made for the restoration Of
peace
Issued This iifh DAY of Noveni.
her, 1915 2. y BoATGIGHT,
MAYOR /
ATTEST. THOMAS HUGHES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
GEN. SALAzAR
HERE FOR TRIAL
IN j. 5. COURT.

Cen Jose Ynez Salaxar who will be
tried on The charge of perjury. arrived
mere Last night from Fort Bliss, Tex,
guarded by Sergeant Clark and Prl-
tate Azopardi. Interpreter, of the
United States army.
SalnHar was taken to the county Jail.
Chief McMiliin and Captain Pat
u'dfady of the police force met tho
party az the Santa he station and ao-
eompantcd the guard TO the Jail at
Old Town. Salazar probably Will w.
main there until his trial, which is set
for November so.
The United States district attorneys
office was informed Saturday that
salazar woud be sent here under mill
tary escort. His arrival was expected
- on III the fact that he was to como
as soon as Yesterday was known In Of
ticinl circles the Intelligence aid moi
leak out. however.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
JEMEZ SPRINGS ROAD
IS GREATLY IMPROVED
DECLARES CLIFFORD

II can't see how II was done with
The amount OF money available was
Oakley cliffDrd's comment on the Inn
prnv"mcnt Of the Albuquerque icmex
Springs road upon his return yesler-
dry from the Springs. Mr.. clifford
and Charles cntron. Of SANTA Re. went
70 Jemcs in one of the formers auto
mobiles Saturday.
From cnrrnIes to point three
miles beyond II lies the best road
have ever seen" he continued. II
hope that state Engineer French will
continue the WORK 20 Jemez That. OF
course, depends upon whether he gets
the money
y did not try 90 lower the record
for the trip. The trip was much
easier than any | have made previous
IS The sandy part of the road that
has not been improved, however. IL
worse than ! have oyer seen II he
fore"