davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-18
BRE'R RABBIT NEEDS
ALL OF HIS CUNNING
IN CURRY COUNTY

tsrHctAt eossaeroNoaNcs 70 HoNHtHa JouHHALl
Clovis. N. NJ, Dec. l7-Thc rabbit
season has opened tn the vicinity Of
Elida. Kcpna and Campbell, and from
now on until early spring the tribe Of
bunny will hc much sought after by
the farmers living near those towns
Many farmers realize nice sums OF
money during the winter by engaging
in the business Of killing and shipping
rabbits 70 Denver. Kansas city, Chit
cago and IN some cases, as far as
New York, IN which cities the rabbits
find a ready sale at price that makes
the killing and shipping Of them prof
table.
II is estimated that the number Of
rabbits shipped from these three
towns total from 500 TO 200 dozen
during the season
The usual mode of slaughtering the
rabbits is for several farmers to club
together Each end OF a wire about
fifty rods long is fastened TO wa.
gou. and the wire is then weighted
down go It will drag on the ground.
The wagons viii then drive across q
field. the length OF the wire apart,
and the wire dragging on the ground
scaros tho rabbits from their hiding
placos a number Of men with shot
guns walk along Immediately behind
the wire and shoot the rabbits as they
Jump out. other men with teams and
wagons following them and picking
up the dead rabbits
Rabbits are so plentiful in that
country that they actually are men
acc 20 growing crops in the summer
and fam and were it not for this an
nual slaughter they would become SO
plentiful that great injury would be
done TO growing crops,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-18
With Scissors and Paste
LrnrsNIEM rIE GOLnNN.

Jerusalem the golden
weary for ono CLEAN
OF AN thy hlory foldcn
In distance and in dream
My thoughts. Ike palms IN exile,
climb up to look and pray
For a glimpse of thy dear country
That lies so far uway
Jerusalem the golden
Mcthlnks each flower that blows.
And every bird aslnging
Of these some secret knows,
1 know not what the flowers
Can feel, or singers see,
llut AN these summer raptnres
seem prophecies of thee
-Dll SONG
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-18
MORE MONEY SPENT
FOR GOOD ROADS THAN
AMY OTHER PURPOSE

Santa Fc, Dec. i7.--lt may be Of
interest 90 taXpayers TO know the ma
Wre OF the expenditures covered by
the warrants OF $2,19S,O00 cancelled
this week by the commission consist
ing OF Governor Mcdonald, state
Treasurer o. a. Marron and state Au-
ditor W. O. Sargent and rcpresentiug
the warrants honored by the state
treasurer From these warrants it is
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-18
mNDs s2OO IN ON nooK.
Give oak Dispatch Los Angeles
Timcs)

Mrs. John Weaall. of this city, is "A
great believer i'm Pilgrims Progress. ~
such was not always the case, how
ever. as her copy Of Bunyan's great
allcgory had lain around the family
domieile for some years untouched.
Recently Mrs Westal picked up the
book ana, in reading through por-
tions OF Il. found two $l00 bills 1t
appears the Wcstalls lived IN Plumhs
county some years ago, and when the
head of the family returned late
from selling lot of steers he slipped
the 5000 into the book and went to
bed The money slipped his mind and
only turned up when Mrs, Wcstall
turned 20 Buuyan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-18
lENnNING lion rrMnLEs.

II does not matter how many tum-
hlgs YOU have IN this ne So long as
Nou de- NOT Kot dirty when you tumble
There is the greatest practical bene-
ut BOZ making q few failures in life
You learn that which IS OF inestima
hlo Importance th0t there are a
great many people IN the world who
are Just as clever as YOU are and
You very soon find ont If you have
not found t out before, that patience
and tenuelty OF purpose are worth
more than twice their weight In cley-
crness
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-18
Words of Praise for Chamberlain's
COugh Remedy.

Last winter ! used two bottles OF
AIRS John Miller. Roanoke. Ind 1T
cured me OF severe cold on the lungs
aud an aegravating cough, / have
recommended this remedy 70 a great
many people who have used It and
have nothing but words Of praise for
60 OhIolu1hlc everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-18
uoPIs ron MENICo.

About one hundred school teach
ers from Mexico are touring the
United states tor The purpose of
studying our educational methods
Upon their return 60 the southern
republic they viii undertake to put
into practice n tine public schools
such OF the American methods as
may be employed 90 advantage uu-
der The conditions which exist Ia that
country.
This reminds us OF the commission
from Iapan which toured both Eu.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-18

East Las Vegas. y A.. Dec. IT,
The annual election Of officers Of j,
h. Roscnwald lodge. Bnai Birth. re-
suited as follows President, Rev pr.
j. H. Landau; first vice president. w.
~ RosenthOl; treasurer, David Win
ternitz; secretary. Milton Taichcrt,
warden Joseph Taichert guardian,
Morrls kalz.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-18
SATURDAY. DECEMBER rs. lei
JUST A CASE N POINT

The journal has frequently called
attention 20 what thc attitude of the
Bo-callcd allopathic physicians to-
ward the public and toward AN other
practitioners II healing whom they
might consider competitors would De-
in case they should succeed IN ob-
talnlng legislation they have so arr
IDENTITY and srenuously advocated
both IA our state ana national lcgis-
laturo.
At tho present time II Is claimed
that none other than allopathlc ply
slcians is Ia the employ OF the gov
ernmcnt ana consequently there rs no
reason 20 believe that this condition
would bo changed 81 further powers
were granted TO tho physicians
We may safely assume what tho
attitude Of the ollopnthic school may
be in the future, Il backed by lcgis-
lation Of the kind sought by the Am.
orican Medical association, by what
they have done In the past a very
recent occurrence in the city OF ST.
Louis les an Illuminating case in
point The st Louis Post Dispatch
Of October 22 contained the follow
ing editorial
grhe last desperate hope Of the
parents of BRYAN scott. The student
of Knox college who suffered dls-
located vertebm in football game
with 81 Louis university was osteo-
pathic treatment When however,
they presented themselves with two
osteoputhie practitioners In the un-
fortunate students dying hours thcy
were refused admission by the hospl-
tai authorities
"This was not at private hospital
or at an endowed institution or az an
l3,l1u,'oh gou,,u 'su os U, ~ ,,c mn.
i,l'h'o'" ,it.,i ~ M. .n,. ~ a.
"ap'''' ,,,..,,',,,..,. n,,1 fn,
,'..,,',.'. i,,' .,.,,. "a, ~. ,..,,,.
~ 0@th",i Nhn,i ,Ho nn,nrnn,thio srb@ol
~ nt''uii ,t any,, ,thor
,rs'',n w, Un'' 'l'',,', .rant,nsnt
'sl'1,''n l.,,' y, ~. o,,o -, s,,,l,
na' ',,, ~ ','',,a,,, 49,. ro,np,ti.J
e,.,..I y, Nc, ttt,t and I5,rret,t
'9 Vlp1' ~, ""s M "'',' ',,'. M NM
'l uH'' '','' 'fri,f,,i ,f he h"sn.
WV W. "' .',, ~ .,.,,., IN,
, ',i u',,' e',,'' ,n' ,,,s,i,,tt ,n,ni",
wy wv" ~ wy ,,t.,.
pal vI,''ioh. IL %as i'u' 'n,'u'''',, ,',,a w.,
"N l"lh' N"H' ;" "t", ~ - M"
nnse'sont9.r ana uis'' S9t,'t 1''u' ,,
"9'at tb."rt,s
I'm uo attaehc is vested the author
ily 10 DEM near kInsmicn the tibht {,
pg'ns o'l alal," ~, 'N,i ~ NV ~, y.
some thr sacred rrspunsibillN ~ a.
hausuns al untricd bu, uromlsn'
i.,,'l,i noapi'oi ~. "''en''''' ""'' "''''''
The ~ Louis Times nlso oditoliol1
said
"rbo DOCTORS. TRUST rot n iolt from
Mayor Kicl In the Scott ease Youni
scott had been given up py We H'o,'
@1u ea d,at ,''us osteanatb1 q, , ~ gricd Tbo
... t..,lt,t. h,tial.1,t nrha trts
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-18

210-212 South Second Street,
phone RhA
ALI GOODS DELIVERED

Memorial Episcopal church. None
but immediate relatives of the bride
and groom witnessed the ceremony
MIS-. Gehring has been manager for
the Postal Telegraph company here
for the past several years
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-18
Nem NInnnger for pn.tnI

East Las Vegas, ~ NJ, Dec IT,
When Mrs Laura e. Wiuen became
Mrs Frank j. Gehrng, she gave up
her position as manager of the Postal
Telegraph office in this place W II.
Keeling OF Milwaukee has succeeded
her.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-18
roMnsroNrs no STAKE CLAIMS.


lftf.l
Tombuones are being used for lo-
cation monuments m the new mining
district near Sodavillr, where f3hu-
lously rich ledge of tungsten ore WAS
discovered ton duys ago, accordmE 10
reports brought % Reno by men who
answered tho can of the desert and
rushed 90 get some OF the claims.
one miner located the village ccme-
terry and as there were no rocks
near ht used some of the best looking
tomhstones 70 mark the boundaries
OF his claim.
Others soon followed suit. and now
/ the wlautsa 10 the departed n-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-18

The church peace society declares
preparedness has not prevented war
Neither has unprcparedness
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-18

Santa Fe, Dec l7.--Mathias Nagel
brought into the county clerks office
today four coyote skins He caught
the coyotes near Sunmomt on the
euislifts of Santa Fe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-18

n un JOURNAL takes and priats
4 aixtF hours and thirty mia
atss of exclusive Associated Press
leased wire service each week.
No other newspaper published IL
New Meaiuu takes more tham
twenty -four hours Of Associates
Press services during the week
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-18
MNN 0I. a7 NnOrre NnNnY.


q A. Hartman % years old, cashier
of the state Bank % CollmNiIle, Ill.,
has adopted @ girl one year old The
Hartman family consists Of four sons
and fom daughters. an Of whom are
grown. The eldest daughter Miss
May. Keeps house for The father and
a. sister
Mr Hartman is Wnusally fond Of
children. Since the death of his wife
a year ago he has been lonesome.
-Four months ago. Miss May visited the
Bethesda home iu ST. Louis. and saw
la little girl known as Ruth, with
whom She says she Immediately fen
In love
She returned home ANA asked her
father if h wouldn't like TO adopt her
child was taken to Collinsyille and
The father gave his consent The
now is domiciled in the Hartman
home,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-18

A Cincinnati woman says thous-
mds Of people have died from kiss
ing. Hut some millions Of people
have kissed ana survived and been
huppy ever after. That woman
doesn't understand logic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-18

TERED hcre years ago. would
have hard time recognizing one
rast from another
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-18
Dolls and Toys

President SuspCndcrs. in holly box i5c
Ladies' and Childrcn's Long Coat, 90
reduced prices.
Mems ana BOYS Macl>unaws and O,-
crcoats at reduced prices
Buster Brown shoes for BOYS and
Girls make nice presents
BOYS $500 All Wool Suits .St50
Boys $3.50 Nj Wool Suits .... $3.50
Christmas Candies ....... Zoe TO 35c
Fancy Mixed Nuts. lh. ........... 2Oc
. lbs. Best quality English Mall
nuts 4..... .......-.. ......,... ....... 9dc
sO-lb. hox all sound Apples 81 to Si.75
Sweet Oranges 20c. 25c and Soc
Large pkg. Figs ................ 1Oc
Dromcday Dates, > pkgs. ...... 25c
Best Oleomargarinc. lb. ......... 25c
Xmas Trees 15c 20c, 25c and soc
Large cans Pumpkin ........... Zoe
Fine quality seeded Raisins. pkg zoe
> pkgs. Cleaned Cmrants IT,. ... 95c
Roasted Coffee in cans 25c to Zoe
95C pkg. Coffee az ............ poe
Karo Syrup ...... 12c.. SOC ana 90
Cream Of Wheat. pkg. .......... 15c
Open Evenings Until Christmas.
"Your Dollar Buys More"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-18

Some OF hc leading republicans
point out that acl ot leadership at
this .i,re IS no more 10 h, dcplored
than in 1850 when Abraham Lincoln
WAS nominated uut Wc haven't
heard Of any Abraham flucolns lyme
around 10 Dc Picked mp by thc con-
Ycndon when it meets next june
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
ANOTHER BIG LOAD
. Of KANSAS RABBITS
PRANK KURTz TO SECURE LIVE
ONES FOR HIS HIGHLAND
PARK FARM

Senator l.. q. Wendenburg ard
Thomas T., Meary, first deputy col
lectpr of n.ternal revenue. are az
RI aging for another shipment Of
Kansas Belgian hares. commonly
called Jack rabbits" A shipment
OF these large rabbits was received
here last wick ny Messrs Wenden-
burg. Meany f. A. Stumpf and
t'rank Anthony. and WIRE distrtn-
uted among many friends and sent
to some OF the hospitals.
They weigh about ten pounds each.
and are fine In favor. being as ten
der - spring chicken,
The animals have been ordered
through Frank kurtz, dairyman OF
highland Park. who secures thera
through his relative. Edward Stern
berg. of Chicago. In times Of scar
city of meal in the West these rab-
bits are largely used They are caught
by the thousands and furnish Shs
very best Of food
This second supply win be donated
TO the charitable institutions Mr.
kurtz Will secure a number of live
res and turn them loose on his
farm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
GETTING READY FOR
FLYING SQUADRON
LOCAL ARRAN6EM.sNTS FOR
GREAT PROHIBITION MEET
INGs ALMOST COMPLETE.

Arrangements are steadily being
put into proper shape by the local
committee for the coming of the
Flying Squadron" of national prohi-
bition forces III America, and though
the visit of the first group will not
be unttl February H. the local end
Of the program Is practically cont
rletc. The committee, compose d
ut Rev. Floyd r. Wilson. chairman
Rev, w. \. Christian. s r.. Mckee.
IL. NJ. Starke. w. NJ Bickers, Mrs.
j. T. Jobson and Mrs. ". NJ. Bichers.
met Yesterday in the study Of pr.
Wilson pastor of the Grace-StTeet
Raptist Church. and arranged q num-
her Of the minor details.
The prominent temperance ndvo-
Gates in the "Flying Squadron" in
clude Ex-Governor +. Frank Han,ey.
Of Indiana. Or. Carolyn Gresil, DR.
IRA I.andreth Rev. Charles NJ. Shell
don. Daniel \, Polling and Oliver j.
Stewart A number Of eminent So
loists and musicians accompany the
81 eakers of the squadron. They will
come To Richmond in three groups,
the first on Wednesday, February II,
and the remaining two groups on
Thursday and Friday. respectively.
John N srshall High School audlto-
mum has been secured as the meet
ing Face
The first group of speakers for the
first days meeting viii be composed
of Daniel A, Polling. national citizen
ship superintendent of the United So
cieries of christian Endesvor. and
DR. Charles NJ. Sheldon, author of I'm
His steps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
NEWARK TO ENTER
FEDERAL LEAGUE
FRANCHISE OF KANSAS CITY
PACKERS Is BOUGHT By
PAT II. POWERS.

Newark, N. j.. Feb. THE adj
mission of Newark into the Federal
League was considered a certainty
yesterday when the announcement
was made that Pat T. Powers. OF
Jersey City, the well known sport
promoter. with prominent business
man of the West had taken over the
franchise of the Kansas City club.
Late Friday night Mr.. Powers re-
turned from Chicago, where he con-
Quoted the negotiations to take over
the franchise with President James
X. Gilmore, Of the Federal League,
the Kansas City magnates. and offer
officials of the OUTLAW" circuit. A.
another meeting. held In New York
yesterday afternoon, the deal was
closed. Mr.. Powers has refused to
make public at this time the name
Of the man associated with him In
the enterprise. but this hacker was
present at the Chicago conferences.
where all the details of the deal were
practically agreed upon last Thursday.
Mr.. Powers would not fatty state
that he would take his newly pur-
chased franchise TO Newark, and was
ayerse to giving out the story until q
baseball park could be obtained.
Newark as Federal League pos
sibilitv had been rumored in baseball
circles for several weeks. and Pow
ers' connection with the deal had also
been mentioned, but the purchase Of
the Kansas City franchise was the
new turn. Robert r. Ward. OF the
Brooklyn Feds, and w. f. Robertson.
of the Buffalo club, look favorahly
upon Newark as new member OF
the circuit, and are said to have
won president Gilmore around to
their way OF thinking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
National League May Rescind Action
NATIONAL LEAGUE NAY
RESCIND ITS ACTION
In All Probability Older Major Organization Will Restore
Player to Twenty five as Result of American
Leagues Action Last Week.

When the National League meets in
New York on Tuesday for its annual
schedule meeting. 1t is probable that
some action may be taken to reseind
the retrenchment measures which the
older organization adopted at it's meet
ing last December. The action of the
American League last week In decid-
ing not to. reduce the player limit or
twenty five players. and also in decid-
ing to permit the various clubs to go
to their Southern training camps be-
fore March / II they choose. indicates
that the Johnson circuit is not going
to practice any radical economical
measures, in spite of the Federal
League opposition.
The National League passed resolu-
tions denying their cubs the privf-
lege of reporting ut spring training
camps before Marth !. ana the player
limit was cut to tv"aty-o players.
although President Ber1pstead, of New
York. and the Boston and Chicago clubs
were not in favor of the action.
The National League took these
measures of economy at the instiga-
ton of the second division clubs, all
of which protested that, on account
of the poor seasbD last year. the re
trenchment policy was advisable. Eut
now that the American League has
decided to stand pat IN al It's poll
cies. it is not unlikely that the Ma
tional League VIII rescind IT'S former
action.
The first action taken by tire Ma
tional League or Tuesday will, ne the
meeting Of ths board # directors
There are several matters Of miner
In, l.,
The league ..as decided that IL will
do no good to weiy upon the outcome
Of the Federal League suit because
even IL IL is decided against organized
ball, sthe hearihg ~ tie suit proper
very likely Will drag along until fall
and the the club owners will find it
necessary TO go ahead with their plans
for the coming season Just the same.
IT is also expected that several deals
in the National League. which have
been hanging lire for some time. viii
be completed The deal between the
fhillies ana the Boston praves in
which Sherwood Magee fgures has not
yet been satisfactorily settled The
player" who blocked this deal was
Whitfield, of the Braves, who str4n~
uously objected 10 be traded to he
Philadelphia club.
The National League 4si i'll also take
mp the question Of advdu. ing the Class
AA clubs TO mai + leaaus StaHdins; hy
the removal ef "a, ogagefS' tireft. a,,9
# the cNpressio:is ~ the leaya. Off
c!als SIC ans Jnttoattt the rcauesf cf
the Ame1i ga ASS ciat5'n will not lac.
granted.
Another league meeting. which viii
pronabiY he held this week Is the In
ternational League. Most Of the club
rq i'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
TEIdEPMONJD.
Onhce--Medison 1854.
RcsidenCe--Ns dfson
374f.

guest of her father, Judge Martin
Williams, Delegate from Giles to the
Legislature.
Mrs. r. X. Barnes spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. r. III. Cobbs,
In Blackstone.
Misses Martha Davis and Virginia
Taylor spent the weekend In Alexan-
dria as the guests of Mrs Bergman
Green, and were among the guests
at the dance In the Episcopal High
school Friday night.
Mrs. Richard Thornton Alvey and
Miss Byrd Alvey have returned from
Asheville, N. C..
Miss Marie L. Cheatwood, of East
Grace Street Is the guest of Miss
Louise Saunders, In Norfolk.
Colonel e. r.. Goodwin, W. G. Hall
and j. NJ Jordan. of Emporia. were
recent visitors to Richmond.
Mrs W. c. Camp Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. C. S. Matthews, in Pu-
iaski.
Mrs. Robert Bryant and Miss Fam
ME Mckinstry, of Boykins. Va, are
spending some time in Richmond.
Miss Ella Mayo who has been
spending some time here with her
sister, Mrs. Edmonia Shackelford, is
now visiting in Arvonia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
PREP SCHOOL MEET
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
MANY YOUNG ATHLETES WILL
PARTICIPATE IN THE AN
NUAL AFFAIR.

Interest galore is being manifested
In the annual preparatory school
track meet to be held next Friday
night at the Richmond Light Infan-
try Blues Armory. Three out of
the four local prep schools will COM
pete for the handsome trophy offered
by Mr.. Smithdeal, OF the Smithdeal
Business College, and the meet 10
expected to be one of the best ever
institutions. Those which will be
represented will be John Marshall,
Benedictine and Academy, McGuire's
having practically abandoned track
athletics. This meet will be the only
indoor one to be held by the prep
schools this year. and 1t should prove
a thriller from start to finish.
Marshallites< Have Good Team.
The prospects of another cham
pionship track team for the John
Marshall High School seem very
bright. Vaughn Gary, former
Richmond College star. has taken
charge of the team and is fast round
in 1t into shape for the coming
meet
Although he has good deal of
green material to pick from. he has
gradually developed them into very
promising candidates. John Marshall
turned out a State preparatory and
high school championship team last
year. OF last years track team there
are only few attending school this
year, Manager Owens. Captain John
son. Peple and Core.
Those who have been giving a good
account of themselves lately are:
Fifty-Yard Dash-Peple. Kahn,
Brant, Beeson. Thompson. LYDIA and
Stringer.
3o0-yard Dash-peple, Kahn
Brant. Gray. LYDIA and Anderson.
Fifty-Yard Thunderstorm. Mat
thews. Evans and Graham.
ss0Yard Run-Thompson. S. Tur-
ner. Watkins, Montague, Mays and
Devine.
,sn Jump--Captal johnson, Pc
pie and Gray.
Shotput~-Sta pies. Gray, Barrett and
Hatcher.
Others Have Good Prospects.
Despite the fact that Benedictine
College lost some OF its best track
athletes last year by graduation. the
Cadets are said to have a good team
this season, While most OF the can
dates for the squad are new men
there are n number of likely young
sters in the bunch. and they are ex-
pected To make n fornida bile show
ing against the other competitors.
Captain Gilbert and Binns are The
only letter men on the team this
year Others who will make their
debut into track athletics next. Fri
day night are Asher Shauehncssy.
Mcfrraw Bierne. Brown. Parater
keiiher and several others
The Richmond Academy has always
turned out a good track team and
in all probability the team this year
will equal the record of the one made
last season. Several members of the
Barton Heights Athletic Club are
students al the cadeniy and most
of them will compete for honors in
the meet. Entries Will proba bly,
close next Wednesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
APPOMATTOx SCHOOL
LOSES DOUBLE HEADER

FarmNille, Va, Feb. THE aslet-
ball team from the AppomattoS ASri-
cultural High school met the strong
team OF the Farmivlle HiGh school
here this afternoon and went down
10 defeat hy the score of 81 to II.
At hight they played the Farmvlle
town team and again bit the dust. the
score being 3s to II.
The visitors showed lack of know
ledge of the game. but justice to them
requires the explanation that they had
been accustomed to out-of door games
while the games here were played in
the armory.