davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
Freight Rates Reduced.

Santa Fe, June l4.-The reduction
In freight rates on products of Cali
tornia to New Mexico. goes into effect
on July II. according to announce
ment made today The reduction has
been forced by Panama canal water
rate competition. Beans are to be cut
from SO to Il cents hundred to all
eastern points: canned goods from IS
70 G2 Y cents canned salmon from So
to so cents; asphalt and asphaltum
from 80 10 80 cenlss Producers and
consumers will benefit from 10 TO 20
per cent on their freight bills but the
change makes il more difficult for
New Mexico producers To compete
with the California products unless
they are granted the same eonces-
sions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
STAGE DRIVERS
SKULL SHOWN At
SUMMER SCHOOL
Class in AnthropoIogy Looks
at Bones in Head of First.
Man 10 Drive a Team Over.
Santa Fe Trail,

tspeciaL oosrssroHornes 70 MORNING JeusNst.
Santa Fc, June li.--"Alas, poor
Yorrieks" The skull of the first stage
driver over the Santa Fo trail served
the class in anthropology of the
summer school 90 point a moral and
adorn a tale. Or Paul Radin, In dis
GUESSING the Antiquity Of Man" said
that primitive man was long headed
and that the somatologist can tell
from skull. whether its possessor
was a woman or man, was young
or old, was a primitive man or mod
ern. BY the way the stage driver had
been long headed but the cubic con-
tents of his Uranium indicated that he
was not primitive while the sutures
demonstrated that he died at COM
paratively early age
DR. Radin was cautious in speak
ing of the antiquity OF man. He re-
fused to believe that the species homo
roamed on earth "a million years
ago, at the end of the Tertiary or be-
ginning of the Quaternary period.
lie did grant him an age of some
thing like 100000 years and traced
him back 60 the second interglacial
period, perhaps even period earlier
than that, Referring TO the scant evil
denees thus far OF primitive man and
his handiwork he was careful not TO
draw any rash conclusions as to his
culture but did admit that paleolithic
man had developed TO point that left
a painful gap between his disappear
anee and the appearance of neolithic
man. He denied in toto the possibility
of primitive man having ever roamed
the American continent and referred
with some disdain to the pretensions
of the Java man, pithlcanthropus
eruetus, denying to him any claim to
being a human creature.
The lecture was most interesting
ana scholarly presentation of sub
iect upon which scientists by no
means agree. The class attendance
was the largest thus far for the sum
mer school session. The subject on
Saturday afternoon Of this week will
be Races of Man"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
Official Cnmn Orders Issued

Santa Re, June l4.-Adiutant Gem
eral Harry 4 Herring has issued the
official camp orders for the first bat
talon of the first infantry of the ma
tional guard for camp at Carlsbad
from July n TO August 81; the sec
ond battalion at Las Cruces from Aug
ust to Z, third battalion at Santa
Fe, from August . to IA; companies
G, X and NJ to march to Carlsbad;
companies l. and l. to Las Cruces, and
companies G and III TO Santa Re.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15

Los Angeles, June lt,--One man,
whose name was withheld was ar
rested today at Venice, a beach res
sort, Ina connection with the opera
uons of hand OF Wire Taper
swindlers who IN the past month,
have taken many thousands Of dol
lars from men who hoped to Win for
tunes ON horse races.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
Afflicted with stomach Trouble

II was a victim Of stomach trouble
for over two years and although
dootored continually during this time
and spent many dollars for medicine
and doctors bills, nothing did rle any
good until ! began taking Chamber
lain's Tablets, writes Mrs. Charles r
Ham. shortsvillc, n. Y. These tab
lets helped me at once, they ril me Of
that dun heavy feeling after eating
strengthened my digestion. and cured
me OF constipation" Obtafnable ey 8.
erywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15

Santa Pc, June l4.-DurinR the
past month, 3SS acres within the All
amo national forest were listed as
agricultural and will be thrown open
to entry Four applicants have already
filed on the lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
ROAD BOND BIDS
NOT TO Be ACTED
ON FOR A WHILE
Treasurer Marion Wants Time
in Which to Make Exanr
nations June "a Tentative
" Set for Announcement,

lsrtelAL eosHtsposegNes 70 uoNmsa JOURNAL
Santa Re. June ii.--Untii State
Treasurer o. \. Marroh can examine
further into one Of the two bids sub
mitted for the half million dollar
issue 81 good road bonds no action
will be taken as 10 awarding the
bonds lnne % has been tentatively
set FOR the date when the announce
mcnt VIII he made II Is possible that
each OF the twenty-siN counties VIII
be- asked tc contribute certain nom
inal amount, small In each instance.
Ia permit the successful bidder TO bid
par on The bonds, or else that the
state win permit the successful bid
ders TO deposit the half million doll
lars in such banks as they designate,
the money TO be drawn as needed
State Treasurer O. y. Marion said
yesterday that he Is disappointed In
not having received as favorable bids
US he hal anticipated. He declared
that the destruction OF the l.usltania
had somewhat shattered the financial
market again and securities such as
the four Per cent New Mexico high
way bonds are not as readily mar
keted as they were prior 20 that Incl
dent.
Two bids Received.
MIR Marion said that az tbs time he
inserted ;he advertisement for the
sale Of tbs highway bonds, the condi-
lions We're such that he had every
reason TO believe that he would re-
celve bids that would In every way
conform with the law
Two joint bids were received, one
from \. W. Halsey ct al, the other
from Kelly 4 Kelly and Arthur selig-
man The Halsey bid WAS upon a 80
per- cent basis and the other bid was
par and accrued interest with this
stipulation. Trusting satisfactory arr
rangements can be made pertaining
to the delivery of said bonds such as
will be mutually agreeable" Said
Treasurer Marion II have not as
yet taken UP with Kelly q Kelly and
Arthur Seiigman, as TO what they
mean by their modifying clause in
their bid, but | have no doubt that
satisfactory arrangements in accord
ancc with their bid can and viii be
made, flo bid complies with that
provision Of the law which says that
no bid can be considered that Is not
par plus accrued interest. It Is. of
course, my desire to receive the full
amount Of the money in cash at once
so that the work on the roads Of the
state may be rushed. Until the INIT
ter of the satisfactory arrangements
Is talked over with Kelly Il Kelly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
Want saloon Law Changed.

Santa Fe. June l4.-BusineBs men
of Las Cruces have signed petition
extensively asking the town trustees
TO change the ordinance compelling
saloons to close at p m. TO $3.50 ..
m. Saturday evenings. the argument
being made that because of the early
closing many thirsty ones 90 to vi
Paso Saturday evening and lush all
Sunday to the great detriment of Las
Cruces business interests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
To Improve I,cscr.nlr

Santa re, June 1.-THE reelama-
ton service has ordered important
improvements on the Mcmillan res
ervoir of the Carlsbad irrigation
project The dixie on the west side
will be extended for some distance
toward Lakewood and a new spillway
provided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
cbild Meets Uorr,h,. noah

Santa Fe June 14.--Six- year-old
Bryant Alexander, was irnpaled on the
leycrstlck Of the gate of r. A. Moore,
ten miles northwest Of Clovis, while
endeavorlng to close 1t. He died a few
hours afterwards from his injury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
What's New in New Mexico

and Arthur Seligman and myself and
an agreement reached. the bid cannot
be accepted Pending the making OF
such arrangements with Kelly 4 Noi-
Is ana Arthur Seligman | have con-
tinued the sale until june ~"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
Cream Filling

Onetourth cup sJted -four; tea
spoonful salt: cup hot milk, egg,
oeaten light; cup sugar; 1 tedspoo'JW
pdnitld extract; ounce chocolate.
Mix -four and salt with very little cold
milk; stir into the hot milk and cook ten
minutes; add the chocolate and stir until it
melted and evenly blended with the -four
mixture, then beat in the egg mixed with the
sugar, and lastly the vanilla.
You need the K C Cooks Book, contain
ing this and 50 other delicious recipes-sent
PEE upon receipt of the colored certificate
packed in every ascent can Of X c Baking
Powder. SEND to the Jagdes Mfg. CO.,
NilSago. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
Tax snles Ad,crlie4d

Santa Re, June IA County Treas
urer X. +. Brown Of Clovis, has adj
vertised for sale on July II. all prop
erty IN Curry county on which the
1914 taxes have not been paid. other
county treasurers are following this
pXa1lnte
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
oId-timcr IL bead.

Santa Fe. June l4,--James Stevens,
an old-timer who landed in socorro
with the first train into the town over
the Santa re- died Of paralysis at
the age of 81 years. He was a stone
mason and unmarried and has q
brother living at In Jnntn. Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15

longed labor in mill or factory. The
child of today makes the community
Of tomorrow, and whatever the physi-
cal. mental and moral education of
the child is now will be reflected in
the character and standards of his
day when he transmutes his present
training into action
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
Cream Cake

Inquiries among large number of women
using THE Cooks Book" showed this to
be their favorite cake recipe. II is easy to
make, certain to turn out well II X { Bak-
ing Powder is used, and may be put to-
gether with almost any filling or icing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
X Cream Cake

BY Mrs Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor OF
tic Boston Cooking School Magazine.
One-haf cup butter; 1 cup sugar;
yolks of 2 eggs, beaten light; II cups
sitted -four; 9 level teaspoo9tNls K c
Baking Ponder; l cup cold a0dter; a0hates
cf2 eggs, beaten dry.
Cream the butter; add the sugar, yolks OF
eggs and water; then the -four, sifted three
times with the baking powderi lastly the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15

In a paper on "The Child and the
Community" read at tonisht's meet
ing of the advisory council of the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis, Or. Ed
ward O. Otis, of the Tufts College
Medical School, Boston, said:
1T is largely to the families of the
newer Americans, to the social groups
where the families are large, that we
must look for the future maintenance
of our American population The
problem of the community is to see
how many of the children in these
families can be saved.
Infant mortality. even in those
cities where the death rate is lowest,
is still far too high and one of the
principal measures in reducing it is
the provision Of clean milk. Here
after attention must be paid by the
community to the protection OF the
milk supply through an efficient sys-
tenn of milk inspection. Certified or
pasteurized milk must be furnished to
mothers for their young children
through milk stations, or some such
agency. School lunches should be
provided when the child is underfed
and anaemic.
Another most important measure
of child welfare is the care OF the
teeth, for diseased teeth become hu-
man culture tubes. In Boston there
has been established the Forsyth dem
tai infirmary for children at cost
Of $685. and with an endowment
of $2.000.00 Seven hundred sixty
eight patients can be treated in day,
or three treatments annually for 1877
geo children.
1T is the duty of the community
also to protect its children from pro-
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-15
AMEND RULES FOR TEACHERS

The three county school superinten-
dents of Delaware, together with State
Commissioner Of Education Charles A.
Wagner, have completed the rules
governing the assurance of teachers
certificates, the proper committee of
the State Board of Education for
approval. One of the most significant
additions to the rules is that every
certificate holder attend meetings,
institutes, conventions and educational
meetings generally, in order to secure
and hold the certificate. Perisdical
renewals at the end of the fve-year
period, by passing an examination in
the books of pedagogy, is recommended
to be superseded by attendance at
approved summer schools. Arrange
ments for the county Institutes have
practically been completed, whereby
Superintendents Carroll and Hardesty
of Kent and Sussex counties will hold
their Institutes at Milford, in order to
use the lecturers engaged and thus
avoid forfeiture of the contracts made
some months ago. Superintendent
Cross of New Castle county will hold
his institute in Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-15
OUR FIRST BALL GAME

The Middletown Athletic Association
will play their first ball game on the
new grounds today, when they will
meet the strong George & John Club of
New Castle.
the fences and grandstand have been
completed, wire stretched along the left
field fence and on the East side along
Mrs. Algire's fence, as well as protect
ing the fence up to an extra height be-
hind the catcher.
The chosen nine have done some
practicing and everybody wishes them
well in their contest with the George
& John A. c. of New Castle" reputed
to be exceptionally fine players.
The "fan" serves a very useful pur-
pose in these public games, and if Mid
dletown approves, of the painstaking
efforts to give the school children and
the youth of the town athletic facilities
as we'll as to furnish amusement for its
citizens. they will be present to-day at
3.15 p m. and see the fine initial game
which will mark the opening of the
ball season here. So let all the town
turn out and yell itself hoerse for our
laddies who mean to ''bnst trace" to
beat their opponentsI Again we say,
attend the game, and thus help with
your presence and your roofing"
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-15
DISEASE OF TOMATOES

The function of ins acts as carriers of
disease is well established in the case of
some plant and animal diseases. One
of these diseases in which the facts, al
though not inclusive, at least point to-
ward an insect agency, is tha; yellowing
and dwarfing of tomato foliage known
as the mosaic disease. The mosaic does
not commonly kill the plant outright as
do some other we'll known troubles, nor
does it usually cause the leaves to drop.
In the worst cases the plant is dwarfed
and the fruit if set t all does not reach
full size or full flavor. Observations
made in tomato fields last year, and by
investigators in the fields of tobacco, al
though they may not cause the disease
directly, at least may carry the disease
from plant to plant and probably from
farm to farm. This fact points to the
urgent need for the control of the flea
beetle and plant lice, especially in the
seed bed. 1t is possible that the screen
ing of the plants with cheesecloth, as is
done sometimes where cabbage plants
are extensively grown, would be the most
satisfactory preventive. Mosaic disease
is one of those troubles which, like peach
yellows, are very little understood,
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-15
ST. ANNES CHURCH NOTES

May 10th. The Sunday after Aseen-
sion.
Divine worsphip, Morning Prayer and
Sermon, TO- 80 A. NJ.
Sunday School session at II. As A. M.
Evening Prayer and Address at 7.9O
P. M.
SERVICE ON "WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING AT 7.30 P. M.
An Offering for the Coal Fund is to
be received on Sunday. Let every one
contribute, so we will have no indebted
ness this beginning of the Church year.
The Junior Auxiliary meets in I'M
manuel Church, New Castle, Del, on
Saturday. May 22d. Delegates to same
remember the date.
The Rector and Delegates from st.
Anne, Parish, Mr.. j. Gaylord Bragdon
and Mrs. M. N. Willis, attended the
129th, Annual meeting of the Conven-
ton of the Diocese, at Dover, Del, on
Wednesday.
Also the following parishioners from
st. Annes were in attendance at the
Convention: Mr.. Joseph Hanson, Mr..
William G. Lockwood, Mrs. j. B.
Foard, Mrs. ?. l.. Donaghay and Mr.
j. B. Foard, who is also Trustee of
the Diocese.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-15
SUCCESS OF MIDDLETOwN BOY

The following is taken from the
Syracuse, N. Y, Herald, of May 9th,
and may be of interest t a number of
our readers. Mr. Stevens is son of
MIR. and Mrs. George w. Stevens, for
merly of this town.
Announcement was made today of
the promotion and transfer of H. NJ.
Stevens, who has for the last two weeks
been in charge of the breakwater con-
tract of the Empire Engineering cor
poration, and the West side barge
canal terminal contract of H. S. Ker-
baugh, Inc. Mr.. Stevens will go 10
Buffalo, where he will assume charge
of a new department of the Empire
Engineering corporation, to be known as
the departmental of railroad and municipal
construction. His place here in Oswego
will be taken by Laird Orde, of Phila-
delphia, who arrived this week and will
assume full charge of the contract work
next week. Mr.. Stevens has made ex-
cellent progress in both contracts and
his transfer is learned with deep regret,
especially by members of the Chamber
of Commerce in which organization he
had taken deep interest and which he
had aided greatly at various times.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-15
New Real Estate Offices

One good friend and fellow citizen
Mr.. John R. Heldmyer has gone, into
the real estate business, and opened up
a handsome suite of offices on North
Broad street in the Davis building. His
offices are pleasingly furnished with
every convenience necessary to do
business, including a bran new type
writer-the machine we mean-and a
handsome young lady typewritist to
make its keys fly.
Mr.. Heldmyer has many friends, to-
getherwlth y large circle of acquain-
tances and is well and faYorahly known
in this community as a gentleman of
integrity and good business qualifica=
tions.
He infoRms us that he has already
had large number of valuable and
desirable farms and other properties
listed with him for sale, and will no
doubt make prompt sale of them. The
Transcript adds its best wishes for his
success.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-15
STATE DETECTIVE BUSY

owing to the failure of the Sussex
County Levy Court to select consta-
bles at the meeting Tuesday Deputy
Attorney General Frank NJ. Jones, of
Georgetown, finds it necessary to press
into service State Detective Oscar NJ.
Thomas, who now performs the duties
of the Attorney Generals Office as well
as that or the constables. In order to
defray the expenses of the trips of the
State Detective in the performance of
the duties of the constables, Mr.. Jones
has found it necessary to draw from
his contingent fund
Within the past few days, six ar
rests were made in different parts of the
county by the State Detective, which
necessitated an expenditure of $40 from
the contingent funds of the Attorney
Generals office. A bill was presented
to the allowance committee of the Levy
Court last Tuesday for the amount and
the committee held until an explana-
ton was made by Deputy Jones.
State Detective Thomas, since the
expiration of the terms of the different
co STABLES, has been kept busily en-
gagged riding throughout the county
making arrests, and at the present
time there is much business that de-
mands his attention, but owing to the
rush of work he is unable to attend to
all. 1t seems thpt since the expiration
of the terms of offices of the constables
that crime wave has hit the county.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-15
AUTO-BUS LINES

y Auto-bus lines are being placed in
operation all over the country, and are
natural development of motor travel
on the public roads. The services will
become as widely established as Rural
Delivery of mails, the Parcel Post,
State Roads, and Telephones, and there
will be no use in kicking" about this
newest developement, should we feel
that it will be an injury to our business
interests. 1t is another of the changes
of the past ten years or so, that we
must adjust ourselves to whether we
like it or not.
The probability is that no live town
will be injured materially by this new
opportunity to ''go away and buy
Some will go, but others are likely to
come, if given the right sort of invita-
ton. The up-to. date dealer is apt to
get the new business, or hold his own,
as the case may be, under any condi-
tions. Sitting around and growing at
new developments is very Improbable
job.
There are always few people who
will go ten miles to save a nickel and
some W II send their cash away by
mail, on picture and type story, but
the most of people do not transact
business that way. In the long run,
those who buy at home, from respon-
sible dealers, are the best off.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-15
ICE CREAM AND CONNECTIONS

Next door to The Transcript office is
one uf the most attractive Ice Cream
Parlors and Confectionaries in town
the one of which Mrs. Rosa Weber
is mistress. Her place is nicely fitted
up wit h everything needed to
minister to the palates of her custo-
mers in the way of creams, candies,
soda water and light lunches and is
moreover, so pleasing in all of its ap-
pointments as to give pleasure to the
eye as well as to the taste.
Seven tables are provided for her
guests in the space curtained off from
the outer room, and upon them ice
cream is served or lunches prepared.
The beautiful marble counter with its
tall soda fountain, its striking frosted
stucco-work with hanging staactite
ceiling ali ;he artistic creation of Mr.
J. G. Bragdon's cunning hand the
three fine, large mirrors set in the
stucco back; the marble brackets rising
above each other in decreasing sizes
each holding a vase filled with white
pinks; the two large majolica ware
vases that flank either side with their
huge punches of artificial, fiery red
roses-made by Mrs Weber herself
all this makes pretty picture to greet
the customer on entering.
On the opposite side of the room are
number of handsome glass covered
cases filled with every sort of delicious
chocolate candies, bon-bons, etc be-
sides choice brands of cigars for the
gentlemen, while behind these yet, are
shelves loaded with boxed candies, jars
etc.
Mrs. Weber's place is a very popular
resort of the youth of Middletown-a
sort of "Will's Coffee House., or, if
you please, Lady Blessington's Parlor
where the youthful wits of the town
do eongregate,
Mrs. Weber tells The Transcript she is
having a splendid trade, and on Saturday
nights is sorely pressed for room to ac-
commodate all her guests. The uniform
courtesy of herself and daughter as
well as the excellence of her wares, con-
tributes to this we'll deserved popular
ity,
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-15
A New Shirt Factory

Mr.. J. w. Richardson, of Cambridge,
Nd, has rented the large room on the
second floor of Shallcross Garage, and
will open shirt factory in about ten
days. Mr.. Richardson is expecting his
machinery and other equipment to arrive
today, and will begin the work of in=
stalling same at once. He has already
secured several operators, and it is his
intentions to gradually increase the
number to 90 or so, or more.
The latest machinery for shirt manu-,
featuring will be installed, and the
operators will thus be enabled to make
good wages. The people of Middletown
should give Mr., Richardson all the as
sistance possible in his new undertaking.