davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
CANNING FACTORY IS
DOING BIG BUSINESS

SPECIAL coRREePoapERcr TO MORNING JOURNAL
Deming. n. NJ, Nov 2-It is esti-
mated that the Hondale canning fac
tory's output viii net close to 100000
this season. 250.OOO cans at least were
put up at the factory The Grant
White company of El Paso made a
contract with the ,Hondale factory for
$4,000 worth of the canned goods,
besides there We're shipped ear loads
to Lordsburg, Silver City, Hurley and
Santa Rita. as well as other places,
and Deming also received a supply
e. d. osborne and DR. Bowen con-
Quoted the enterprise that has made
success in Hondale, and Mr. osborne
has expressed desire to establish a
cannery at Deming, thus serving a
much larger number of growers next
year. This season was short at both
ends and the yield was corresponding
ly light. Yet the Hondale canning
factory made a conspicuous success
this season.
Next years crop can be sold by
contract before it is canned, as the
dealers are willing to advance the
money for the canning
The Hondale cannery finished its
work for this season today, ana the
plant will be closed The whole Hon
dale community turned out Saturday
and a splendid chicken dinner was
served in the factory building to the
officers and managers Of the associa-
ton, and to the employees of the fac
tory, as well as all who were interest
ed in the enterprise. There were many
of the farmers who furnished the
product to the cannery at SIG q ton,
who enjoyed the sumptuous dinner,
and everybody in town was rejoicing
over the success of the Hondale can
ming factory, which brought a great
deal of cash into the community.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
TWlTCHELL AND READ
AGREE AS TO TIME OF
FIRST PRESS ARRIVAL
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO Sons,

ESPECIAL coRREaFoNpEHcE TO NonNlha JOURNAL
Santa Re. Nov Col Ralph -.
Twitchen and Benjamin NJ. Read
agree with the statement Of Rev Lam
sing Bloom in ola Santa Fe, that the
first printing press in New Mexico was
placed in the Palace of the Governors
i'm 1894 and on it from the palace was
printed the first newspaper in the
United States west of the Missouri.
The contention that 1t was Santiago
Abreu who brought the first press
into New Mexico in 1885, from Chi
huahua, is emphatically denied, and
Mr.. Read today offered $50 for any
proof that il was Santiago Abreu who
! should be credited with the importa-
ton.
Says Bloom in "Old Santa Fe': cot
more historic moment is the fact that
Barreiro was the one who seems TO
have purchased and introduced into
New Mexico the first and only print
ing press Of Mexican times II will
be remembered that he had stood for
deputy to congress successfully In
February 1888. In his little histori-
cal work. Ojeada sohre NuevO MEXICO,
which three months earlier had is
sued from a press in Puebla, he had
mentioned the absence Of any press
or periodicals i'm New Mexico; and as
early as February Of 1891 he and
others had agitated the purchase of a
press and complete outfit Now, after
returning from his first term in con-
gress, Barreiro was publishing, in the
summer of 1884, a periodical, a file Of
which he presented to the deputation
when he was departing for his second
term in Mexico. At the same time,
and possibly by sale, he turned the
press over to Ramon Abreu, who was
then secretary of the deputauon, and
by the following summer ii had come
into the possession of Presbyter Mar
tinez. The latter utilized it in print
ing educational and religious matter
and in issuing the next periodical to
appear in the territory. This was
little weekly called El Crepusculo
which began on September 29, 1899,
and expired with the fourth number
only some fifty subscriptions had been
secured in that time
Bloom says further in his footnotes
citing from legislative minutes of 1894
in the land office archives and San
chez as well as Prince I'VE infer that
Abreu bought the press from Barreiro
In the fall of 1884 In the summer
Of 1885 it passed into the hands Of
Padre Martinez, who used ii probably
until late in 1913 when he sold il to
Donaciano Vigil That Jesus Maria
Baca served as printer during all these
years suggests that he had been Sc
cured originally from Mexico by Bar
retro. The possession and use of this
famous little press was without cues
ton an important factor in winning
for Barreiro second term in con
gress the only one during our period
who was reelected The tradition re-
corded by Gregg that Padre Martinez
electioneered with this press is prob
ably incorrect, possibly through a con-
fusion Of him and Barreiro.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
WONDERFUL SERIES OF
TRAILS is COMPLETED

SPECIAL coFREsPoHoeNce 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe Nov With the COM
pletion OF the forestry train mp santa
Fe canyon to the top Of Lake peak,
1856 feet in altitude, the United
States has completed the connecting
link of a series of trails and roads
mat must be counted among the most
wonderful in the world. The tourist
for instance can take the Santa re
canyon trail up to the top of the Lake
peak and return down the Tesuque
canyon trail, making circle trip of
thirty-tive mics of magnificent
mountain, forest ana canyon scenery
of ever changing vistas, some of them
covering as much as $4,000 square
miles.
More than that. In one direction
from the Santa Fe trail, branches off
the Scenic highway and the Indian
creek trail to the Pecos, while from
the top of Lake peak runs the Wind
sor trail TO the Panchuella, Hamilton
mesa and the headwaters of the Pc
cos, there connecting with the Her
mit's peak trail TO the Gallinas can
yon ana Las Vegas while another
trail ana road takes the tourist to
Mora and still another TO Taos by way
of United states hill, Trampas, Chi
mayo and other ancient and quaint
settlements. From Santa Fe, Of
course, the road to the cliff dwellings
and a network of forest trails opens
up the Jemez and Sulphurs country
and runs up to OJo Caliente and into
Rio Arriba and San Juan counties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
Artosia Guardsmcn Move.

Artesia, N. M, Nov. 1.-The Artesla
militia company has moved into its
new home on west Main street, in the
building formerly occupied by the
owen McClay furniture store. ne
new quarters are undoubtedly the best
occupiedl by any company in New
Mexico excepting in the state arm
cries. A drill hall, forty by sixty feet,
Is in the front of the building ana
back OF the drill hall is the locker
room, where all lockers eontainins
property issued to the men are storeu,
overhead are the shower baths and
officers quarters, and in the basement
IS the store room. It is lighted
throughout by electric lights, and the
drill hall will be used for roller skat-
ing and dancing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
Notes of Interest
From State Museum

santa Fe, Nov. THE Red Book
has asked the museum 10 furnish il
with an article on the cliff dwellings
tributary 60 santa Re.
Because of the absence of Miss Con-
rad and of Mrs. l. Ii. Rapp OF the
archaeological class the meeting of
the Archaeological society which had
neen called for Thursday evening of
this week. has been postponed 20 the
latter part Of this month Miss Con-
rad goes on a ten days visit with Mrs
NJ {. Mechem at SoCorro, and Mrs
happ goes on a three weeks autOmO-
bile tour of Colorado Mir. and Mrs
Arthur Seligman will also leave this
week on tour of the points of arch
geological interest on the Navajo res
ervation and to the Grand Canyon.
"Deskbook Of the school of Journal
ism of the University of Missouri was
one Of the additions TO the museum
library today
The Camera club of New Mexico
met last night at museum and adept
ed a constitution and bylaws
Sheldon Parsons. of the museum
sold eight of eleven paintings he eX-
hibited at Ration
The following registered at the mu-
scum; Mrs. S. T., Appley, Frances APP
pley, Harper. Kas william b. Farm
ham. Rochester. n. Y; A. Il. Stevens
Ashville, \. c.. r. p. Bryant, New
York Frank :. Harris, Richard a.
Fogg. Canton, ~ D.: w. l.. Turner. H.
A. Hildreth, Nederland, Cole, C. NJ
Sabn. WIN Marshall, Gallup; w B..
Murphy, Las Cruces. NJ. +. Metz,
Pittsburgh Pa " L. Russell, Chi
.cagu; G. d. Magruder, Long Beach,
Calf; L. b Palmer, Jackson, Mich.
Otis b. Goodall, san Francisco.
Otis b. Goodall, Of San Francisco,
supervisor Of Indian schools for the
Indian bureau. was visitor at the
museum to study its architecture with
a view of adapting it to the new IL
brary and reading room of the United
States Indian Industrial school in this
city, for which ground is to be broken
next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
TULAR0SA MAN HAS
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Tularosa. n. NJ, Nov. albert
sandoval OF Tularoso recently met
with a very painful accident and one
that may cause him TO lose the sight
Of one eye. He was driving a four
horse team. one Of the lead animals
Of which happened to be mule
baked. sandoval struck at II with
his long whip, the lash hit twig over
his head and turned, striking Sando-
val in the eye.
DR.. Miller. foEmerly of Otero couln-
~ but who has been employed Tor the
past few years in Old Mexico by a
mining company, has again located III
Otero county, this time at Tularosa'
Dr.. Millers experiences in Old Mexico
were very exciting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
CAMERA CLUB PLANS
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBIT
IN OLD PALACE SOON

tsstcisl coHHEseosoasca ro saaStNa lnusssD
Santa Fe Soy. Au exhibit uf
photographs will pc ei,on by the NeW
Mexico Camera cluh beginning 500
Yemher l5 and continuing to Notcm-
hcr 22, Boa the Palace OF the Govern
ors. a committee has been appoint
ed consisting of sheldon Parsons
Theodore Asphud and Carlos Nierra
go have charge of thc exhibit which
Vil be- for amateurs only
The Camera CLUB now numbers
fory-eght members ANA is making
ARRANGEMENTS to tJt up its own quart
ems tneWdng reception room and
dark room facilities. At It's meeting
last evening IL elected Theodore AS.
plund custodian The club ALSO dt.
cided upon weekly outings. the Or
up the SANTA Fe canyon and Che soc
oud tn the excavations on the Arroyt
tiondo hy N, a. Nelson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
LIQUOR LAWS ARE
OPENLY VIOLATED
IN WAGON MOUND
Such Is Report Made by Grand
Jury of Mora County, Gam
bling Also Charged and Of
ticerS Urged to Do Duty

SPECIAL eoRsGsroNotsct 10 Aosaisa JOURNAL
East Las Negas, y NJ. nov. g.
The evidence that has been produced
before as convinccs as that there has
been fragrant and almost open viola
ton of the liquor laws i'm Wagon
Mound, said the report Of the Mora
county grand jury i'm Mora during
the recent term of the district court.
Gambling and the selling of intoNi-
eating liquors have continued there.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
community has voted for prohibition
of the liquor traffic. the report goes
on We have returned number
Of indictments against alleged viola
tors Of the law We urge upon the
peace officers of the county the
strictest possible enforcement of the
law prohibiting the sale of liquors in
dry territory.
The grand jury returned twenty
two true bills and nine no true bills.
November 10 has been set by judge
David J. Leahy as the date upon
which he will hear i'm Las Vegas ar
guments upon the motions Of Manford
S. BENTLEY and John X Burks. con
victed of manning and disfiguring or
killing cattle. The evidence upon
which these men We're convicted was
said to be rather flimsy, and they
both are out on bond waiting the de-
cision regarding a new trial
The recent term of court in Mora
county was remarkable for the fact
that not a single acquittal was scored
by any of the defendants, making
what District Attorney Charles w G.
Ward called "clean sweep De-
tails of the various cases appeared in
the Journal at the time of their trial
In one case the jury disagreed, that
of the state against Albert Casados
Mrs. Alberto Casados, Leanor Pacheco
and Mrs. Leanor Pacheco, for larceny
from "A dwelling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
You Can't Brush or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dan
drnff Is to dissolve It, then you destroy
Il entirely To 30 this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; APP
ply it at night when retiring; use
enough TO moisten the scalp aud rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning
most if not an OF your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more appli-
cations viii completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign ami
trace Of H. no matter how much dan
druff YOU may have.
You will find too that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair viii be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy silky and soft, and look
and feel q hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store II Is inexpensive and
never fails TO do the Work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
CANNING FACTORY
IN LAKEW WOOD BIC
PRODUCER
establishment Completes Most
Successful Year of Its tx
istenCe and Has Proven
Boon to Farmers.

lakewood. y. NJ. Nov. .. - The
Lakewood canning factory has Just
closed the most successful year of its
existence. This year thirty-five cars
of canned tomatoes were shipped from
Lakewood, mostly to outside markets
where the excellence of the Lakewood
tomato is just beginning TO be rec
nguized. During the five years of its
existence the cannery has shipped lO2
cars of finished product so that this
,car the record is greater than for
anv two other years since il was start
I'd The tomatoes have brought q
Good price this year, and have not had
~ depend on local markets, as here
tofore.
THE Lakewood cannery ran five
weeks and a half this year, and dur
inp that time paid out $500 for
wages. and $500 for tomatoes, 1t
i. by far the most successful year
the factory has had, and its success
he n bic factor i'm the life Of the little
Town of Lakewood. 1t brings prosper
inv 10 the people of the Seven Rivers
country. by providing a cash market
for their products and work at good
wages during every fail.
The Lakewood tomato is a product
,f which the state of New Mexico may
we'll be proud. Ii Is absolutely the
finest grown anywhere, and for many
Years could be enjoyed only in its
fresh state, as there was no canning
factory near enough to ship to. In
order 10 remedy this condition the cit
i1eug of Lakewood went together and
erected q small plant, hired compe-
tent operatives to oversee the work,
ana the first year produced a brand
Of canned goods that took the local
Pecos valley markets by storm. From
then on it has been almost impossible
TO sell anything but Lakewood toma
toes to Peeos valley people, The sec
ond year improvements were made
al the factory more help employed
and more raw products handled. and
this progress has been noticeable eY-
cry year since until today the Lake
wood cannery is not only on solid,
substantial paying basis, but is listed
rs one of the more important indus
tries in southeastern New Mexico. il
Ks housed in its own concrete building,
and has the most modern and up-to-
date machinery for all kinds of work
from the beginning of the canning
process to the last stage of putting out
the highest grade of canned goods
possible
Tho 1915 crop of Lakewood toma-
toes is widely distributed and will
produce a call for even Greater efforts
to supply the demand next year. The
army post at El Paso is a regular
customer, and consumes increditable
quantities of Lakewood tomatoes ev-
cry year. Some idea Of what car of
canned goods amounts to may be had
with 1t is understood that the 1O2
cars shipped from Lakewood since
the cannery was started contained
close to one-half million cans Of to-
matopS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
Ilohis for ArLesla Station.

Artesia, NJ NJ Nov From all
appearances the long -drawn-out fight
between the local electric company
and the Santa Fe over the matter of
rates for lights in the Artesia depot
is nearing the end. Advices from
Amarillo indicate that a contract will
soon be signed for a full system OF
electric lights. The railroad has held
off for many months endeavoring to
secure a ten-cent rate when all the
business houses are paying fifteen
but it is understood that the contract
between the light company and the
railroad will call for a fifteen-cent
Ypta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head-C Colds at Once.

II your nostrlls are clogged and
YOUR head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because Of a cold or
catarrh, just get a small bottle Of Elys
Cream Balm at any drug store Apply
little Of this fragrant, antisoptic
cream into your nostrils and let il
penetrate through every dir passage Of
your head, soothing ana healing the
inflamed, swollen mucous membrane
and you get instant relief
All! how good It feels Your nos
trils are open, your head Is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing, no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath ElYs Cream Balm IS lust
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's delight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
Isonsas Man Knows Good Thing.

Artosia, n. NJ, Nov. 2.-Tne c0m-
parative values Of Kansas and New
Mexico lands are well illustrated in
a trade closed here today whereby
w. II. II. Wells. Of Woodson county,
Kansas. gets 100 acres Of irrigated
land five miles north of Artesia In
exchange for 800 acres Of land in the
Kansas county Mr.. Wells considers
that he made a good trade, and he
certainly has a fine piece Of land He
and his family will move to the Pecos
valley about the 10Th Of this month,
and Will mike their home In Artesia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
To Tlght Predatory AnImnIs.

Santa Fe, Nov. Ross Mcmillan
leaves this week for the santa clara
country in the Santa Fe forest to as
sumo his new duties Of warfare on
predatory animals The appoint
ment comes from the department Of
agriculture and is part Of the plan for
the determination Of animals that
prey on cattle and sheep, especially
coyotes, wolves, bear and mountain
lion. Mr. McMillans previous exper-
fence as forest supervisor will come
him in good stead He will take
with him a number Of specially train
ed hunting dogs. Mr. Mcmillan Is a
son OF the late Supreme Court JUS
tice Daniel II. Mcmillan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
MRS. THOMSON
\ TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change of Life by Lydia E.
/ Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Philadelphia, PA am just Sugars
Of age and during Change Of Life suf-

fered for SIX years
terribly. ! tried sew
eral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
month the painswere
intensein both sides,
and m ad e m e 8 o
weak that | had to
60 to bed. At last
a friend recommen'
ded Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetab 9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
October sunshinc Rccord.

Santa Re, Nov Eighteen days
with 100 per cent of sunshine. not a
day with less than 10 per cent, and
an average Of per cent for the
month. that is the sunshine record
for October at Santa Zee, according TO
the United States weather bureau.
The precipitation was only .04 OF an
inch. The lowest temperature was 80
degrees and the highest 13 degrees.
the average maximum was esd, the
maximum on no day having been less
than 50. The average minimum was
1856. The relative humidity was only
32 per cent at D. M The greatest
daily range was 38 degrees on October
~ and the least l6 degrees on Octo-
Der Ia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
Grant County Census increases.

Santa Fe, Nov Grant county re-
ports q school census of 6,85f, an in
crease of $50 over last year; Otero
2,742. an increase of 172; san Juan
2,O9S, an increase of 1f5. Eight coun-
ties are still outstanding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03

FOR RENT--Room,- 1880, facing alley Ia
business section. Suitable for plumbing OF
tin shop, or storage; heat and water In
slasea. Apply this salsA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03

O1LlLAlNllNO LA i
A Wearisome task a day of dirt
and dust.
Such days are passing from most
homes Over 100000 housewives
are keeping the house clean in
the 10th century way.
They use the Frantz Premier
Electric Cleaner.
An hours use of this cleaner is
better than a day Of broom and
duster- better for all the family.
BOscoe eats snakes, but this little
machine eats dust and dirt and
takes as a relish matches, tooth
picks, hair rawlings and threads.
Costs but 172 cents per hour to
operate With a Frantz Premier
at $500 you cannot afford to
continue in the "old way" of
Cleaning. Ring up SO and ar
range with our representative for
a free demonstration, terms, etc.
We Rent These Cleaners at $500 Per Day
The bee., 1915-10-29
You Don't Want TO XIII This Town.

If you want to kill the prosperity of this town. if you
want to make it financially hard up, IF YOU WANT TO
BUST IT. Just keep right sending your money to outside
firms and especially to the mail order man.
II you want to make Christmas mockery in this town.
if you want to contribute your share toward pauperzhg the
business interests Of this community just keep right send
ing your money to other places and you will succeed
you decrease the value Of your town property
of your farm if you to make local conditions such
that no would risk buying property usk keep right
patronzng mail order and other foreign
and you will wipe out your accumulaton Of years.
But If you don't these things-if you are In
reality what you profess to be- good ctzen-BUY 1T AT
HOME THIS CHRISTMAS, and KEEP PROSPERITY IN
THIS TOWN.
Every day good citizens telling us they are convinced
that it is to their interest to buy much as possible
this Christmas from merchants because they realize
that the profits from the sales must be kept at home We
think that at heart you too, good citizen if you will
only stop to consider what blow giving home
town when you send your money to outside Why
don't you tell that YOU going BUY 1T AT HOME
this Christmas if it lie possible to get it here2
OF if you must have something that sold
this then you excusabe you buy elsewhere
Butyou buy most anything you want right here n this
town from merchants from people who your sim
friends and whose heavy their business
prises make your taxes that much lighter.
We appeal to every citizen in this communty-WE APP
PEAL TO YOU-to help keep prosperity OUR OWN town
by buying your Christmas goods from OUR OWN business
We appealing your better hature-to your loyalty
Ito your interests-when ask you to join us in
KEEPING PROSPERITY AT HOME, where each and eve
Ty one of us may enjoy it blessings
We firm in the conviction that you will do this be-
believe you ARE good citizen are more than
willing prove yourself of BEST citizens by doing
that which you KNOW to be to the of the
community well to YOURSELF and especially when it
will not cost you extra cent.
Read the ads in this paper. You will find the BEST
propositions listed there each week.
The bee., 1915-10-29

been enrolled in the league and
membership campaign will be
put on at once to enlarge the en-
rollment. Hopkins is the eigh-,
teenth Kentucky county to es-.
tablish the county work. Miss
Williamson goes next to Christ
ian county to organize the work
there.
Arrangements have been made
by the executive committee for
horse and buggy for use Of
Miss Frederick in her work.
Besides the officers above nam
ed the executive committee in-
cludes the following: l.. K. Ruby
Harper Cation, O. E. Dudley, G..
W. Sgpert, Frank d. Rash, Otho
Fowler, d. W. GatlIn, Mrs. Ruby
Laffoon, DR.. j. o. StroJher, DIR.
j. d. Sorry, DR.. T. L. Bailey and
all other physicians of the county
who have or mar become mem
bers of the league, as members
ex-oficio.
Another meeting of the execu-
tive committe will be held at
Madisonville Friday night at
which time sub-committees will
be announced and other business
forwarded.