davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-08
SHOULD AGREE ON POLICY
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Recommends early Adoption Of Meas.
urcs GIvn1 Them Fuller justice

The president recommends the early
adoption ~ bills for ihc alteration aud
reform OF ibr government OF 90, Ihl
ippiuc, and ir rendering fuller po.it-
Iral Justice o. Doc people of Porto Rico,
which were unlimited Co tuc sixty.
third coucrr- Tho pro ilcut refer,
tp tho urra I'd cost ~ carrying ont
the plans Tor no armed forces ~ the
nation and tolls ~ the fiscal problems
confronting t.r government
ON the 3utH ~ june last tuorc was
au available balance in the general
fund ~ the treasury ~ Slui 10 lu5 -
The total cs. mated receipts f1r tH"
year 1916. ON tho assumption tha' the
emergency ror rnuc measure passed hg
The last congress viii no. be- extended
beyond i's present limit. mo aist ~
December, ln'5. and that tho present
duty ~ cont nor pound ON sugar viii
loo discontinued after iho ls' u' Ma
1915. win bc ss1n3Gt. - Tho balance
~ Juno lHsf ID these estimated rof
ouuos como therefore 10 % grand tH'e|
NJ S11iI35ICp- * Tn. total estimated
disbursement. fpr tho present fiscal
roar inr'ulIU twenty five millions To-
tho r1namH .8nll twelve millions FOR
probable Dol. oucv appropriations aHd
5000 fur miscellaneous debit rrdcm
u0us. win tr s553 sDl .o0O. 1ud tns n1.
1n.r in ihc 1r0cral FUND OF tH' 'rrHs
lrr will In reduced 90 S10slitl. 1>
The oWor-'r.r revenue acf n ,'ufu
nod beyond I'7 present time limitation
would produce during che haf year
Then rom1m.u. about for'T ono UI
lions Tho ..'y ~ cent rrr pound
0u sugar n Continued would produce
dur.1. th, 'vp months ~ fHr f-#B.
Irar rrma.r'H- after 'Ho iH ~ Mo-
about silicon millions Thort.n
amounting together n tn..iJ m.
lions. 10 added % toe rctru... - tIr
.cuuI laE OFF ihc ns.ai r.H. vnud
}icId 'be treasury M tHc r.I nj tHr
rcar 1u available balance u. stsGtl
gl->
Nf .NI NFHf'|.. .'H to-. ....'A IT'D
carry ont f.e % ogram % muH auI
naval preparation ~ whIH have
spoken vu.a Hs a. present r..uI.rl
he flr tHr H year 'H', 81 ,is''ssl
Those figure. taken with Gee Hurrs
for the rl..-.H, dscl' year v.I.1 ,
have a'reaHr en- co. pse aH. Hn7u
raI problem fHr The yr1i ll'- A.
mm'ug char '.e iaIcs Imposed hr tlr
rmer-rH.v rr.cuue nrf sui the rres
eut duty m sugar are Co be d..nufia
ned aud fFlf .he balance Or tHr close
- the present tscaI yrer v.H hc only
500 GiigE1s that the Disbursements
Tor tte Panama canal VIII again DO
about s15u"o'D aud 'hat the adj
lions expenditures fo- thr armv sd
navy are authorized bv rho congress
the deficit ln ibe general faaa - the
treasury on zoe 30ih ~ Juus 1917
VIII b. uc1fIv S235 0ooeo To tbfs
sHtn af hast S1oo00o1O sh1uhl Del ~
- o. represent n safe working balance
~ tbe treasury and 81 psnfso o. e.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-08

oLLONlNG Is the message o.
President Wilson delivered alta
joint session Of the senate aud
house at The beginning OF the
sixty fourth congress.
Gentlemen of the Congress Since
last bad The privilege Of addressing
you ON The state Of the Union the war
~ nations ON the other side Of the sea.
which had then only begun 90 disclose
its porlenious proportions. has extend
cd It's threatening and sinister scope
uutiI IL has swept within rs flame
some portion u every quarter Of the
globe, not excepting our own homl
sphere. has altered the whole face OF
international Affairs, and now present,
% prospect off reorganization aud ru
construction such as statesmen aud
peoples have never been called upon
to attempt before
The president tells how this country
praDticcl neutrality and declares that
ho hopes that when the time comes
for rc1dIusimout aud rccuporatiou This
country uilI Dee OF infinite service. Re
forrus ro Central and South American
problems, the president declares that
We should retain undated the spirit
which has inspired as throughout tuo
whole Ute OF our government aud
which was 500 frankly put into words
by President Monroe.
We have been put 90 the test iu the
cn,c of Mexico and we have stood the
test Whether We have benefited Mex
l.O hv the course we have pursued re
mains 10 bc seen. Her fortunes are BOO
her own hands. But We have no least
proved that We viii not take adyau.
ta-c Of her iu her distrcs, and under.
take to impose upon her an order and
government 90 our own choosing I'D
crfy is often a fierce aud iuir 'i1h,e
thing, To- which no bounds c3u bee set
and 10 which no bounds OF few
mems choosing ought ever io Dec SET
livery American who has drums 500
TIE true fountains ~ principle md tra
"''''" "'U'' su''' l'e " .''''.' ,'
i'" Y" '"e "'-n "'' ~ '"' W .''' "
-'"'a '"' "' ''5"''' WIN" '' ''' -'''.
".l' ." WIZ" '.' s''''''''''..' rus ''
Hp was every ""t'' '''''''- ",
ga "' ''' ecu w ''''
truc is. "rhat government is Cd. ought
i' 'c 'u>''''''' ''' ''e Common '' ''
h. p'"''.'''" "''" .''.'''.' q. .''
Il'' '''''" '' ''"''N''''.' '' %,
600 TOW
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-08
SUGGESTS BROAD PLAN
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE,


hi. "'. O' N'''. '''1 ''.' .''.'
..T of m01 1Hl guns u Us lHI'I
Of disciplined m.-'. " our oo''n'
''' o''f '' .-ht ON ''''F ui'N p
,l.''N summons. 'N'l MUST b''"
DOW I."I. .' '.',nt I' '''', nN' "'i'
Too .' WIZ. .' summons '''''.' ''
..'.' ..''..'' ''''''. '' ''"'.
"
'' .'. '''' y ,'.'
100 " '''.' ~ =
49,,
......... .......... 49,
~.
... ............
.t.f. .... t....-...t..... ,.....- a..
.... ....... I'd ,.... ..l. ..i.....
.I.. l..,.. ..,.I.. .....,.... ...... ,....,.
u... ,I., b.. .., Do. i...s,l. T...
....., b.. .t..g b.. ,I-. 49,. .-.., o..
D.. r. ,..5 aud ,,r,.....ri, q, l...
b.l.l..,.r, f.- vbi.b ,t.. NO.. ,Y,..
r.I l.. rr......,l and ~. rb,s,c,.5 La.
.r.rI D., ..lr
d with fH+.. i1ssfs Ola mind that
! tI.s n.1ns ~ iIIe l.psrtmat.t ss v,r FOR
n..-. ale.u-t. r.f..r.I gafrr.o v.r.
r...ad wi.l vu Do h.l before
sou. auI which { urge Sou .. sanction
aHl gut lHf, effect az soon "a. thew ann
.c rraaer.r s.uf.rly..I and discussed
| Tho. s.ru Oh. DAB. t.a .t.e8f..l e-.f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-08
MESSAGE:
Declares That il Full Navy Pro-
gram Is Carried Out We Will
Have a Fleet For Defense That
Will Be Fitted TO Our Needs
and Worthy Of Our Traditions
Greatest Danger 10 Country
Comes From Within Our Bor-
derS.

are the additions necessary 20 render
the army adequate for iis present Ola.
Ties. duties which 10 has Co perform
not only upon our own continental
coasts and borders aud ~ our interior
army posts. hut also iu the Philippines.
in the Hawaiian Islands, at the 18TH.
mus and IN Porto Rico.
By way ~ making the country ready
Co assert some pnrt Of as real power
promptly and upon % larger scale
should occasion arise tho plan also
routcmplatcs experimenting the army
los o. force ~ 10000 disciplined citi
lcus. raised In iucrcmcufs " l33"o
wear throughout q period of three
yr1rs This % Is proposed 10 do hy
prorc.s W enlistment under which the
sor,lcoabIr mon of the country would
DO asked IN bind themselves fn scrv"
with the co'ora fnr purposes ~ train
ul for short pcrlpls throughout ihrr"
lcurs and Co.. come 600 the ynlors az call
40 any limo throughout nu additional
'urough" period Of thro" Years This
force OF tunuN mon would Boo pro.
tIdei with personal H.U'nicrmcnis as
fast ns enlisted anil rnc.r equipment
fur the nold mfdr read, tn boz supplied
at ans tnr They would be- n-.ew
lI,I for training ut stated Intervals 90
convenient pla.cs BOO association with
Suitable units OF the icsuar army
Tl.ir period OF annual training would
NOT re.osslril, exceed two months bon
tUr year
Tho president Says o. is mp 20 the
patriotic youus mon ~ thr country To
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-08
CONGRESS HEARS "ADDRESS FROM THE THRONE

nto consplracies against the neutrality
~ the government they have sought
to pry into every confidential trans
action ~ the government in order 600
serve interests alien TO our own. % IS
possible 10 deal with these things very
enectnnlly. ! need not suggest The
terms In which they may be- dealt With
wish that II could Dee said chat only
a few men. mlslcd hy mistaken sent.
ments Of allegiance a. the governments
under which they were boru bad been
guilty OF disturbing thr self possession
aud disappearing Ihr temper aul
principles of the country during these
DAYS ~ terrible war when 4. would
seem that every man who Was truly coo
American would iusJucu,Dy make %
his duty aud bis pride tn Orcp thr
scales ~ Judgment even 1ul prove hIW
self partisan 90 uu nation bat ls
own i,u' n clur1t There urr s1.Ip
men among as aul mIuy resident
abroad who. though born ana bred n
tho United States md calling them
selves Americans have sp forgotten
themselves and their honor is citizens
NJ % put their passionate sympathy
with one OF the other side Boo ibc great
/ European conflict above tlHr regard
] Tor the peace and dignity off fIr United
, States. They also preach aul practice
| disloyalty so laws. suppose coon
reach Corrup'ious ~ tho mind and
heart hut should not spclb Cd; others
without also speaking of these unu oN
| pressing tho even deeper humiliation
and scorn which every self possessed
ana thoughtm.ly patriot. American
must feet when be- thinks of tbom nu,
N the discrclit they are daily brus.u.
| upon us
What is more Important b. thui ib'
Industries aud resources NJ tnc country
should hc available ana ready iul
mobilization. u d. tho more iwIcm
| utc.y necessary therefore. tult 50,
should promptly devise means i0r Do
! .ne what Uc have not tol done thn
We should give Intelligent federal ul
and stimulation tp Iudu.tIW. Hul 'uu
uuunl education. ug We have Ions lUH
100 the large ncd uf uUr I-IiUu.furu
industry. that NJ the same time tln
wr safeguard aul conserve luc uUWH
resources of Tine country we IHu'
pat them 900 the disposal AZ those vm
viii use them promptly rud Wl0.
gently. us WAS sought 90 hc dome O
the admirable bills submitted to tU
last cuugIr., from its committee. col
the public lands. bills which earnest
iy recommend iu principle to your rot
,idorJtlou. that we should put mt
carly operation some provision Oh
rural credits which will Hdd Go lllc rs
tensivc borrowing facilities abroad
afforded the farmer by me rHcu
bank net adequate iusttumrnin.Ii'
by which long credits may be- ubtlun
on land mortgage aud that we snou
% study more carefully Than they hnl
b hnnrrto hccn studied the rirht adapt
Hou 90 our ocou0mr arrangement
t, changing conditions
Pr Many conditions about which v
3 nave repeatedly lcg.slaicd are hru
Z altered from decade o. decade 30
evident. under our very eye. Hul 200
o. likely 20 change oven more rapid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-08
LOOK At YOURSELF
Is Suffering Writing Lines
In your Face?

Many a
handsome
" o m q n
look 3 In
the glass
and sees
heprema
ture lines
of tho old
bag al
~..,ltr ha-
show in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-08
PRES|DENT

National Preparedness Main
Theme Of Head Of Nation.
Submits Definite Plan 10 In
crease Present Standing Force
OF Regulars and For Four Hun
dred thousand Citizen Soldiers
Raised In lncrementS OF One
Hundred and Thirty-threa
Thousand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
NO BAKING POWDER
MORE WHOLESOME THAN
THE ALUM POWDERS

A recent Washington dispatch says.
Alum bnkiHg powders are no more
harmful 20 q person than any other
baking powders
such Is the conclusion of the ref
cree board Of consulting scientific ex-
perts of the department of agricul-
ture as the result of experiments t.
determine the influence of aluminium
compounds on the nutrition and
health OF man. The report gives the
results of three sets of extensive ex-
periments on human subjects con-
Quoted Independently by members
of the board ana was in response tn
questions put Jolt hy the department
of agriculture. The boards report
Was unanimous and was signed by
Ira Remsen, president Of Johns Hop
kins university chairman; Russell II.
Crittendon, professor OF physiological
chemistry in Yale university and di-
rector OF the Sheffield Scientific
school; John n. Long, professor Of
chemistry in Northwestern university,
Alonzo u. Taylor, professor Of physio-
logical chemistry in the University of
Pennsylvania, and Theobald Smith,
professor of comparative pathology in
Harvard.
This important decision makes 1t
apparent that IL Is unnecessary 60 pay
an eXorbitant trust price to get pure
and wholesome baking powder The
best baking powder la the world
which has been proven by test ana
which is pure in the .can ana pure in
the baking-can be purchased for the
moderate price of 25 cents per pound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
FORT WORTH WOMAN
TELLS ABOUT HEALTH
Mrs. Reed. Long a sufferer From Sto-
mach Ills, Can Eat aud Now
Sleeps Like Il Baby.

Mrs. William Reed Of 1917 Enderly
place. Fort Worth. Texas. suffered
from stomach arrangements for years
She could not eat with satisfaction.
Her sleep was broken and life was
misery,
She took MaSr's Wonderful REM
edy. The wonderful results startled
her and her friends. She wrote.
u have lots of people come to me
to find out where to get your remedy
as / was in such a terrible condition,
and il helped me so much. | can eat
most anything my appetite Graves and
| sleep like q baby"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure Of gas in
the stomach and around the heart
GET one bottle Of Your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
If not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
SCHUMANN- HEINK
GRANDCHILDREN
At EXPOSITION
Noted Singer Gives Concert
Near New Mexico Building
in San Diego That EnthraIIS
Her Hearers,
lsrselA. eosas.ronosnes 70 .oasl.a IaoasAu

tsreeiAt CONSEQUENCES 70 soesIsa iauRsAL
Santa Fe. June 2G.-To u crowd of
10000 children and as many more
more erown-ups, Madame Ernest
Sehumann-heink, near the the New
Mexico building an san Diego. sang
her loveliest songs on Tuesday Of this
week. Sueh a concert and such an
audience were unprecedented
Two parties from Boston, one OF
siXty-five. the other fifty-five. were
guests at the New Mexico building in
the afternoon. A party of li5 sent
to the exposition by the Brooklyn, n.
Y. Eagle, also arrived in the early
evening hours
Among the New Mexicans who reg
istered on that day were
Mrs W A. George and Mrs. Frank
Hubble, of Albuquerque, Robin I.
Gould, Albuquerque D, 3. Roark,
Prairie View; Mrs. John Fl. Culley.
Mary r.. and Margaret Gully, WNagan
Mound, Mr., and Mrs. Il, ". Parker.
White oaks. Mrs Il. w. Smith, Ros-
well. Bessie T.. Wisdom Cerrillos,
Sidney and Josephine Goddard, Me-
silla Park Matte and Lena Christen-
son. Sedan. G. a. MeKittrick. Gallup,
William J. Caffall. Dexter, Mrs Bruce
P Williams, James p ana Springer
h. Williams Of Artesia.
New Mexico Pioneer
MIR. Parker, of White oaks. Is one
Of New MeXicos pioneers who came
to White oaks In 1917 lie had the
government contract 60 carry the
mails via stage routes 20 and from
Las Vegas, Santa Fe, Las Cruces, Al
buqucrQe SocOrro, Fort Wingate and
Lincoln He was especially pleased
with the mineral display
Rev. Robin +. Gould, is the son Of
the late DR.. George f. Gould the
well-known New Mexico newspaper
man. Ralph Gould OF Albuquerque is
his brother
NJ. Thomas of Salt Lake city, a
member of the managing committee
OF the School of American Archaeolo-
gy. was an interested visitor f. De
wein sent by the international news
service, made arrangements TO film
the Roosevelt celebration at the New
Mexico building on July 90. The
films will be used by the Hearst-Sellg
Weekly and in the photographs in the
Hearst newspapers as well as In the
International news service. The
Pathes and the Universal people will
also film the events at the New Mex
leo building As result, millions Of
people will visit Santa Pc To view the
Of the Desert in after years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
A Foe to tuberculosis

The journal Of the American Medical As
saeintion august 0, 1919. reviewing an
article ON "The Influence of Calcium Salts
tthe authors) report numbers Of concrete
instances I'm which patients gained in Vital
ity and energy after taking calcium
Doctors agree that in tuberculosis lower
ed vitality and lost energy must be over
come.
One Of the constituents Of Eckman's AL
teratlye is calcium 0ime), in such comb-
nation with other valuable ingredients as
to he easily assimiiated By the average
person. To this, In part, is due its sue
cess in the treatment Of tuberculosis
service which even some ethical practiton-
ers have acknowledged to their patients.
We make no wholesale claims for II but
since it contains no opiates, narcotics or
habit forming drugs, a trial is safe. From
your druggist or direct
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27

Santa Re, June 26.-ln addition 10
some 800 editors who registered az the
museum today, the following visitors
recorded their names in the book; MI
and Mrs II. J.. Hudson, OF BrooKiy II,
n. r.: Mr.. and Mrs. =. A. MarXseh, OF
New York city; Walter II. Germaih
and Lula e. Germann, of kahofauo,
Kan; William II. Turner OF DURANGO me-
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Morses, and Ear
ii Rntt. Kansas City: Mr. and Mrs. r..
b, Morse. st. Louis; J. +, jameson,
Washington. ID. G.: u. c. Bartlett ana
wife. II. Ragsby. j. w. Nickelsby and
wife. Mcpherson, Kan. G. NJ. Bear
Los Angeles. Calf; Mrs. Anna CRAB
tree and A. NJ. Crabtree, Elk CITY
Kan: Weinanda Ravorite, Wollaston'
Mass. Felix Favorite, Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27

Santa Re, June 26.-Rather UNIQUE
was the picnic held today by the
Presbyterian Sunday school on the
beautiful grounds Of the United states
Indian Industrial school just outside
of the city limits. The picnic was
given under the auspices Of the STE
phens' Bible class and the play exef-
clses were organized by Prof. Melvin
Fox of Belen, a playground expert
The swimming pond just completed
the athletic grounds, the gymnasium
an offered unusual facilities for or
ganized sports Dinner was served on
the spacious lawns under the shade
trees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
"BUICK" JONES JOINS
CUDABAC IN The
LOCAL HUDSON AGENCY

The friends Of John II. r. Jones
Tho man who put Buick on the
map in New Mexico" little over two
years ago-will be- interested To learn
that he has severed his connections
with the Buick people and connected
himself with the state agency for the
Hudson motor ears.
Mr. Jones says that he has for q
long time had a weakness CD for the
Hudson. having bought a 1916 Hudson
for the purpose OF trying it out, 20
find II possible IFS weak points. II it
had them, and as he So aptly quotes
the old adaEe-"the test Of the pud-
ding rs the eating thereof''-he says
ne got thoroughly I'm love with the
Hudson He said 1t reminded him of
the school exercises he learned when
"a boy-he would not say whether he
got il out of Wehster's Blue Back
but we have aur suspicious, at any
rate the quotation he says went some
thing like this # came, | saw. ]
conquered" he also said something
about Vent Nidi. Wei but the re-
porter does not know much about mos
tor ears and We suppose that this is
something technical and pass il on.
However. we gathered from his con-
versation that he Is entitled to be
dubbed Hudson Crank and
whether il was Caesar, Napoleon,
Pancho Villa OF the kaiser who said
he got there with both feet it has
nothing to do with the case In ques-
ton.
the Hudson salesrnom Us az
the corner of Fourth and Central, and
with such live wires as Cudabae, the
man who took orders for every Dodge
car the factory could supply him be-
fore he received the ears, and Jones'
the man who put one-seventh Of the
cars in the state, including Forda, Gin
two years, ms distributors. we predict
that these gentlemen win have about
all the business they can take care Of
"Viva la Hudson,' Long live the
DodRnln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
Cattle Company Incorporates.

Santa Fe, June 26.-lncorpofatloh
papers were filed today with the state
corporation commission by the Lake
Guzman Cattle company OF West III
Paso. Dona Ana county. Herman
Jundt is named the statutory agent.
The capitalization is $50, goo, diyid-
ed into 800 shares Of which $4,000 Is
paid up. The incorporators and di-
rectors are: William II. Winter, OF
Hill, Z shares, cruz +. Gonzales, OF ~
Paso, shares. and Nell Womer, OF
FL Paso, shares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
What's New in New Mexico
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS
REPORTED FROM CLOVIS
ESPECIAL eoaa.s,oaOrno, 70 .o.u,us ,ov.u..

SPECIAL eoRssseoHotses 70 MORNING JOURNAL
santa Fe, June 26.--Three accidents
or incidents that at first threatened
TO pe tatHl. are reported from Clovis.
A. >. Combe, a blacksmith at the Clo-
MS shops, who had his skull crushed
with a hammer in the hands Of r. NJ.
Dickens. rallied after the operation
and may recover. Dickens was arrest
ana declares that he was terribly an
gered by the abusive language Of
Combe and struck IN self-defense.
Two-year-old Mary Martin, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. = b. Martin, while
playing In the house, found a box of
rat poison and ate enough to kin a
dozen men. Nevertheless. after three
hours work the physicians declared
the child out of danger
Andrew White, while riding horse
back near Acme. was thrown and
wandered about da2ed for hours. lie
Is still in critical condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27

Distress in the stomach after meals,
accompanied by headache and other
annoying symptoms Is due to indiges-
ton and easily remedied by taking
Chamberlain Tablets Mrs. Henry
Padghan, Victor, n T., writes, For
some time | was troubled with head
ache and distress in my stomach after
eatlng, also with constipation. About
six months ago | began taking Cham
hcrlln's Tablets. They regulated the
action Of my bowels e'id the headache
and other annoyances ceased in n
short time" Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
EnIoe Addresses InstItnlc.

SANTA Re, June 26.-President r.
L. Enloe of the State Normal school
at Silver city, today addressed the
county institute which concluded its
final examinations this afternoon.
on Monday afternoon he will speak
to the teachers institute for Rio
Arriba county which convenes at
Espanola. He viii return in time TO
make an address in the evening to
the sumner school. At the same time
Miss Sturdevant will give a dramatic
recital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27

Santa Re, June 26.--Letter carriers
in New Mexico will be much disap-
pointed on July /, for instead of re-
ceiving the annual increase in salary
which comes ordinarily to them un-
der the law, they will be informed that
because of the failure Of congress to
pass the postoffice appropriation bill
the extra money will not be forth
coming 10 them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
society Wants CntnIopnes.

Santa Fe, June 26.-The state Geo
graphical society asks all chambers
Of commerce and other public bodies
to send its secretary at Santa Fe sam
pies of their publications. They will
be filed, indeXed and catalogued for
reference. Already inquiries are pour
ing in which suggest that the head
quarters Of the society will have to
serve as sort Of an unofficial bureau
of immigration and information. The
more complete data on hand there
fore the greater and better the ser
vice the society can be tofthe, people.