davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12

was the observation made last even
ing by DR. Paul Radln i'm his first lee
ture in his course on anthropology
for most or our primitive ancestors
at one stage or the other Of their eX-
lstencc deemed tho habit an entirely
correct one. In this connection he
also declared that the story Of the
late Mrs Matilda Coke Stevenson
about the Pueblos feeding a child TO
the rattle snakes upon certain occa-
slons, is not such an improbable one.
However, this was only an aside,
for in a well thought out and thor
oughly prepared lecture. DR. Radin in
an hour gave clear presentation Of
the methods of anthropological re-
search, In which he incidentally Sc
verely criticised his former teacher
Franz Boaz, Of Columbia university
Using non technical language, DIT, RAJ
din divided the methods Of research
into the traditional and the common
sense methods. When Boaz began
his notable career as an anthropolo-
gist he broke with the traditional
methods but now that he Is old, he
Is angered II any Of his students break
with the traditions that he has estab-
lishcd. The lecturer drove home his
point with many an interesting Incl
dent. some Of them quite laughable,
Speaking Of the biological method
he declared that the biologist is chief
ly concerned with finding differences,
while the anthropologist is just as
much interested to find resemblanees.
To discover that two widely sepa-
rated people ike the Hindoos and the
Sioux have a similar custom, or like
the Latins and some Indian tribes
have languages with similar gram
NAUTICAL infections, does not neces-
sarily mean that they were Of com
mon origin Two people may develop
independently the same custom on
there Is possibility Of contact
through transmission no matter how
many miles two tribes may be sapa-
rated.
DR. Radin's lecture which was glv-
en- in the Chamber Of Commerce room
last evening, was under the auspices
Of the Southwest Anthropological So
ciety The next lecture win be two
weeks hence and will he given In the
Palace Of the Governors. II viii be
on classic archaeology and will be IL
Illustrated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
OCTOBER MOST
BEAUTIFUL MONTH
FOR MANY YEARS
Weather Bureau Gives Out
Synopsis of Climatic Condi-
tionSi Temperature Above
Normal All Over State,

,,.r-tsL coRarspoNpEHcE TO MORNING JouRNALi
SANTA Fe. Nov 1.-THE United
states weather bureau today issued
tbe following synopsis of climatic con-
ditions in New Mexico during the
month of October just past;
Ii is several years since the state
has enjoyed an October as beautiful
as that just closed. The latest nearest
approach was october, 1905, but the
month i'm 1908. more. closely resem-
bled the last month, which could
properlyproperly be designated an
ideal fam month, clear warm and
beautiful The temperature of the
state averaged above the normal gem
orally. ouly minor districts showing a
deficiency. The largest of these was
the lower Rio Grande valley and eX-
IRENE southwest. The greatest excess
occurred over the eastern half of the
state and averaged from enc TO two
degrees
The month began warm, as a rule,
hut cool weather quickly followed and
general killing frost occurred over
northern counties on the morning of
the Eth. Warm and cool periods al
tenated thereafter, but no very high
nor very low readings were recorded
and killing frosts did not reach the
southern counties.
A general and marked deficiency
et precipitation occurred. 1t was not
The dryest october record. however
but il was the dryest since 1903, when
the average for the state was only
Ol3 inch. Only two fairly general
rain periods occurred. the first from
the attn to 9Th, and the second from
the nth to 18th. But in each Of these
showers We're not general, nor contin-
uous when they occurred few east
ern districts did not receive precipita-
ton. and the western half of the state
was practically without Some Of the
higher northern stations received
snow with the storms Of the 4th-5th
and nth to 18th. The greatest
amount reported was fifteen inches at
the Anchor Mine station near the
crest of the range in eastern Taos
county
The settled fan weather favored
rapid shocking of corn, threshing and
marketing of grain. picking packing
and marketing of apples and some
plowing and seeding, although dry
ness of the soil made slow work in
many districts Ranges cured well
ana are generally good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
Those Corns Como Riait on. Clear a. a
Whistle, BY Using 'Geta.iu'"

the new way That's why "Gcts-It
has become the corn remedy Of Amer.
lea, the biggest selling corn remedy ir
the world, preferred by millions Do
you remember that t0c-eatiuE salvt
You tried, that sticky tape that toe.
buHdling bandage, the Rouglng you've
done with Knives razors md scissors
Well now. forget them all no more
fussing no more pain. Whenever you
use simple, easy "Gets-lt" the corn ia
doomed, sure SO is every callus Wart
or bunlol Never cut corus or eal-
luses, IL makes them grow that much
faster and increases the danger OF
blood poison 40 cutting is necessary
by using "Gets-It" Use 10 tonight and
end your eorny existence.
"Gets-It" IL sold bY all druggists
25c q bottle or sent direct by +. Law
renee a. Co. Chicago
Sold in Albuquerque and recon.
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy By Otwell Drug Co, and High
and Pharmacy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
MORE FINE STOCK IS
SHIPPED TO ARTESIA

se6cAL coaRrsroHoEsae 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Artesla, N. NJ. Nov. 1i-Three cars
Of extra fine stock arrived In Artesia
this week. One car contained eleven
head Of registered white-facc stock.
bought by George Winans i'm Okla
homa. This stock will be put on the
Alfadale ranch, southeast of Artesia.
This is one Of the best Kept alfalfa
farms In the Pecos valley and Mr.
Wlnans is making speciality OF
raising fine stock ON the hay 1t pro-
duces.
The First state bank received the
other two ears, which contained sew
enty head Of fine 3-year-old COWS,
which 3. Rowan, president Of the
bank, personally selected IN Kansas
City. They were sold TO farmers
around Artosia who wish to make Il
start in the livestock business in con
nection with their farms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM STATE MUSEUM
Larsel.. ols,.1ea . soaaINa loO'HAu

Santa Zee. Nov fl. r Remarkably
lifeliIte Is the bust of Lew Wallace
received today by the museum and m
stalled i'm the Wallace room. II is OF
bronze and is the work Of the mas
ter, Randolph Rogers, the sculptor
Of "Nydia." and the artist VINO Gre
atcd tho wondrously beautiful bronze
doors of the capitol at Washington
y. C. The bust represents Wallace
i'm 1862. at the siege of Cincinnati Al
the same time was received the
leather reclining chair in which Lew
wallace, while governor would oIteh
sit while writing Ben Hur. The lap
board he used came with the chair
and is an interesting memento OIL the
author. warrior and statesman. Both
chair and lap board were Installed IN
the room together with the otnet
Wallace relics, portraits and BOOKS
making it one Of the most interesting
and most sought literary shrlnes IN
America. At some future day, to be
announced later, a formal Wallace eX-
ereise will mark the acceptance OF
the gift. which comes from CraW'
louisville, Ind, ana is tribute by the
son, Henry Wallace, to the memory
of his talented father.
Kenneth NJ. Bradley, the famous
head Of the Busch Conservatory OF
Music at Chicago, author of works on
music, lecturer. pianist and instruc-
tor. spent almost the entire day yes
terday at the museum. With MN
were Charles c. Willis, and Edith
Schuyler Willis, of 42S West Walnut
Lane, Philadelphia, the entire party
being shown the treasures Of the mu-
scum by the president Of the board OF
regents, Judge John r. Merle. An
other distinguished visitor was }. Il
Griffiths, naturalist, with home in
Chicago, also an old friend OF Judge
MeFle. Others who registered were'
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Oliverson ana
child, Arkansas City, Kan; &C. NJ
Goodnight Thoreau. n NJ; ,. +.
stacher, Indian agent; Tom BAHIA and
Tomas Barboan, Navaios Crown
Point, n. NJ. Charles S. McGin, Crown
Point, n. NJ; Sarah Burton. Gary
Ind; Burton T.. King, Plymouth, HI
George Woerth, Mansfield, o. H.
Parkhill, Antonito, Colo V. Myrtle
Anderson Wichita, KAN Addie a.
Anderson. Walton. Kan. NJ. T. Nc
Donald. Santa Rosa; Thomas b. Rap
koch, Estancia; J. \. Bush r. Z.
Bush, Estancia
That there is no special reason 10
be shocked at stories Of cannibalismi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
sonlhworlh Rc.Ign. a. Ngcnl.

Deming. Is M. Nov ~ -- Z. D.
SouthWorth submitted his resignation
as county agricuturist about a month
ago to A. G. Cooley i'm charge OF
the state extension work The resig-
nation was accepted by the Washing
tom office. and by the Luna counts
school board
The resignation takes place on or
before the first day of January 1915.
Mr. Southworth's resignation is made
In order that he can go into the cattle
business with j.. G. Fisher, OF
chicago Thcy win operate under the
uamc ot the 'Mlmbrcs Products com
paBy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
LAND CONTESTS OF
FRIVOLOUS NATURE
TO BE FR0WNED ON

lnFtciAl CoRHeaFohnENcb TO MOANING JOURNAL
Santa Pc, Nov Frivolous land
contests are 10 be frowned down in
the future. according 10 instructions
received by the federal land office.
Assistant Secretary Of The interior
sweeney makes the positive ruling
that hereafter frivolous contests Will
not be couutcnanced
IT is ruled that N contestant files
a claim against an entry made either
under the homestead or tho desert
land laws he must present his cvi-
dence and fight his case In regular
order; that he cannot permit the con-
test TO die and then institute second
action against the same land and
same entryman. on the same grounds
that he alleged in his initial contest
This will put an end 10 a great deal
of useless and expensive litigation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12

Santa re. NOV lis s. Mcclure.
the famous author and publisher, and
number OF other newspaper men,
thirty In number, yesterday went to
the Elephant Butte dam as guests Of
the Elephant Butte Water Users as
sociauon. A cold wave which blew
down from northern New Mexico
chilled the cNcurslonistH but thef
were nevertheless greatly impressed
by the stupendous irrigation works
and the possibilities 1t holds for New
Mexico. and especially the Mesilla
valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
MERCHANTS WILL
FIGHT TAX RAISE
IN EDDY COUNTY
Resort to Courts viii be Had
by Citizens Who Feel That
too High a Valuation Has
Been Assessed,

ESPECIAL eossssPoaotses 70 nosNisa JOURNAL
Artesia \. NJ, Nov 1.-THE mer-
chants Of Eddy county are preparing
TO fight the raise In taxes given many
OF them by the state tax commission
az its last meeting A number of the
merchants were raised far beyond the
blanket raise given merchandise of all
kinds for Eddy county ad with hut
one or two exceptions they consider
the raise unjust and will take the
matter into the district court. and il
necessary. to the higher COURT, in an
effort to secure an adjustment of the
valuations ON their property. In many
cases the raise is unjust. while IN 9TH
ers II is admitted that the valuations
set ON merchandise as compared with
other property. is not exorbitant
These few will not contest the deei-
sion Of the state tax commission.
The highest raise given anyone in
this county was accorded the Mid
west Investment company, cattle
outfit operating the old Turkey Track
ranch east Of the Pecos river in Eddy
and Chayes counties Martin Gorden
is the manager Of the company The
state tax commission raised them
$gg, 600 in Eddy county and 1000 i'm
Chaves county II is not known
whether the company win fight the
raise or not
Some of the Raises.
Following is list of the Eddy
county people who were raised over
the blanket raise;
e. S. Howell Artesia, merchandise,
raise, $4,000
Midwest Investment company, Arte-
STA, cattle, $4,000.
]. e. Accord. Artesia, merchandise
and fixtures, $500
Bralnard-Corbin, Artesia, merchan-
disc and fixtures, $1,000.
2. V, Drug company Artesia, mer-
chandise and fixtures, S3,697
Mann Drug company Artesia, mer-
chandise and fixtures, 5000.
T. e. solomon. Artesia, merchan-
disc $22S.
D. II. Brownlee & Co, Hope, mer-
chandise, $3,312
Hope Mercantile company Hope
merchandise, $4S4.
! Peoples Mercantile company, Lake
wood, merchandise, $500.
! Peoples merchandise company
/ Carlsbad. merchandise. sl6,350.
Eddy Drug store Carlsbad mer-
ehandise, $4.420
r.. L. HALEY, Carlsbad. merChan-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
NATIONAL MD To
Be INVOKED F OR
SOUTHERN ROUTE
President of Association With
Engineers and Newspaper
Men, Passes Through RoS
we'll on Way East


p..,.I1
p,,.. -. s.,..
d,nal i4.,,,,,.., ...,.... t-..
,,,r,,. '.....,.....,'. .........
r,,, ,.,t,..3 .,....,..
l.f, t,.I.,. ... ..'.,t..,,. n,... ...,....
iorrn., .r,. .r. .....,. r 1,'
r,.a f...... NM. O...t..........
,,,lt,.. y, ...,..,,t. ,...,. v, ........,..'.
r'.,,,I.r.t,..l ',,.., ....,...'.,,.., Ia.
nr,,ep,.,t. ,t. ..,,t.,.-,I.,..4 ...,
,r,.. ..,,,i,... ......,. -. ..fs.,. ....ft
,,,,,i.. ,.--..., ,..,f,....f XII r.. ,t,5 ,,.i
rb. .,,n,,i.. '.,a .t.,.. ,,,1 n,r
|,,.n,.., ,........... ,..
t,,,,. ,.,..ii.I.. ...,, ,..... a.. ......1
sb.n, ,,l t....,, =, .,i.., 49,. t.t' H..
r,,l ,,,h,y.,.,. ,..l,.. Ih,t M.
.o,,t.l.st ami ,,...., ..t........, .,.....it.
,o,, h, .t,.,i,..l .,..,.,,,,,l.. ..,..,l
aid rh. soutbr,p N,ti.paI b.r.
u,o, .,t.,t, rr,,, r,. ,,..l.. ~.
\Vs-bi,ot,,
~, Nt,1.,. eo,,. ,t,,,.,.
o,,. .,-', So ,,....'.. ....,.. ...
-. -, ,,,... --., r-.,,.r
..u, -. n.y.. sst...i .t...... w..
n, .........., @...'
-. ...,, 49,, -...-t...
..1. ..'.. .,.
-. ...,,,
M. ,,.,... .,,.,.t... ...... IN.
-. ..,,..,.., ,.,,.. ..,.. ..,. n..
g.3.l... .'.j,' r.... H.,
it,.,,t,. .'...a,,. ,.9, ~. ,'.... ,,..,..
~. y. c.r,,...s. XXI MI, XXI
Ina,t..,.., ..,,.t,...,. ,..'... ,1.'...
Ia, 49,. ,,'.,,t..,'... ,...... ,,.....,
Loo. -. ,.. ',,.+
/ i.....,..,.,.,..., rs,.. .',
an5 r., 60. A.. .,,,.. Xxx.
u,hioh a.,rIl w. .,. g.r.a,.,.',l,..
,rt, H. ,,.. .4,5 ......i, .,...,,..,,
,a,n. H. So" w.. n.'n -,.. a"'.,
nm an, ,.,.n a.. ..,... .......,,,,..,,.,
.li,t,,,,,s ..,......i,,..,i. ....i .,...',.....
-. ,.,''..... mn. '...
"nt ronta o. .,,,,d.. d.. ,,r.nai, an.
p,iadna. ,.,i,a,i n,rgn,t na ~,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
Corn LimperS! Use
"GetS-It" and Smile!
COrnS Come Right or. Clean and
quick Nou Needn't Limp. or
Fuss With Your Corns
Any More,

What's the use Of spelling good
time for yourself by limpIng around
with fierce corns2 It's one Of the
easiest things in the world now tn
get rid of them "Gets-lt does IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12

Dr. e. L. Hewett has for his sub
ject Evolution of Man i'm Relation To-
Race Bettermeht," and r. NJ chap
man, also of the school of American
Archaeology viii speak ON "The Re-
Gently Discovered Prehistoric Frescooa
in the Rito de los Friioles"
Changes in Electric Resistance
Produced by Electric Waves Is Tho
topic assigned prof II. G.. Mckay. of
the state School Of Mines The SUBJ
iect will be illustrated by experiment
prof u. e. Merrill. of the state col
lege. has for his subject New Data
on New Mexico Coleoptera.' Prof
T. G. Rogers, Of the New Mexico Nor.
NAL university, viii make a plea for
Modern Synthetic Geometry as an
Undergraduate study" Prof j r.
Brownlee, Of the State Normal school
at Silver city has for his topic, Gle
mentary Science in the High school
On Monday Prof. E. =. Humbert
the president Of the section, will de-
liver the annual presidential address:
Mathematics as Applied TO Biology Of
He will be followed by Prof Charles
r. Kirk, Of the university who is
secretary Of the section, with q talk
on THE Mineral Fuel Resources Of
New Mexico Maps and other Illus
trations win be used
The section will adopt n consttu-
ton at this meeting ana also elect Of
ficers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12

I Real estate problems-pufehases
sales or trade--are easily solved BY
journal want Aus ffdd theHf use
them. DO It today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
RAILROAD
HAS NOW GRANTED
CONVENTION RATE
Concession by D, & R. G.,
Gives TeacerS of Taos and
Rio Arriba Counties Adyan-
tage Never Enjoyed Before,

lsprctal eoRsrsroNngScs TO Nossisa %, asAll
Santa Fe. NOV. 1.-THE Denver a
Rio Grande railroad today notified
the corporation commission that d.
too. viii make "a rate of one fare for
the round trip TO Albuquerque during
THANKSGIVING week ana that assures
the lowest rate ever enjoyed by the
teachers of Taos. Rio Arriba, san
Juan and northern Santa Ne coun-
ties Every railroad I'm the state has
now accedod To the request Of the corr
poratlon commission for "a one-fare
rate
The United states will send three of
It's experts TO the convention of the
New Mexico Educational association
at Albuquerque, two of them 60 speak
before the science section. r. b.
Marshal. chief geographer of the Unit
ed States geological survey, win come
ON from WASHINGTON, ID. G. His lee
ture will be illustrated with lantern
slides Or William Henry Long, for
est pathologist of the United States
forest service, will discuss "a Fungus
Disease of our Native Ornamental
shrubs" the lecture also 10 be Illus
trated.
Or l.. s. Peters Of Albuquerque.
will have for his topic present Ideas
of Immunity Regarding tuberculosis"
Prof. Lou E. Stallman, of the New
Mexico Normal university win discuss
/ Cooking and It's Related Sciences. %
Prof. A. O. Weesc, of the University
of New Mexico, is down for an H.
Illustrated lecture on Reactions Of a
Desert Animal to Evaporation era
dients."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12

pressure at Santa Fe was 3003 inch
es; highest S0.3l on the goth; low
est 2s.5S on the nth At Roswell the
mean was 5000 inches; highest, So.3s
on the Eth. lowest. 1855 on the 18th
Al FL Paso the lowest was 29.9S'
inches; highest, 1884 on the 27th;
lowest 2g.52 ON the I1th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-05-20

the crown prince had set out for the
capital OF small kingdom in the
west OF Europe, under stringent In
structions to offer his hand to the
monarch's daughter.
THE manner In which he did so Ia
well known. Harshly ignoring the
conventions of love-making, he blunt.
ly approached this young princess In
ballroom, and, In bare words. asked
her IL she would become his wife. The
girl, no doubt under equally strict
| compulsion, gave her assent, adding q
profession of fidelity and submission.
The crown prince instantly turned
away, and that was all that ever
passed between them in the nature of
courtship.
The next day the betrothal was of.
ficially announced to me by the i'm
perial chancellor, and the news speed
lily spread through the capital, where
1t created an immense sensation. II
was Immediately after this that / re-
ceived the promised visit of Baron
Magratz.
Il had given orders that he was to
be admitted; for though I am, as you
are aware. the least curious person In
the world, my high regard for the EN-.
press made me anxious to fathom the
intentions of this villain.
"He appeared to take his defeat with
philosophy.
may end happily he said. when in
troduced the topic. 1t is. Of course,
absurd to suppose that there IL any
attachment. at all events on the side
OF the crown prince. Unhappily, the
preference his highness has shown for
my niece has turned out to be more
serious than believed, and I am
afraid the poor child has allowed her
self to cherish unreasonable ideas. /
shall make 1t my business to obtain a
husband for her, II possible, before the
prince returns.
II saw nothing to take hold OF in
this announcement. II true, 1t seemed
that the baron was taking the most
prudent course, both In the interests
Of the imperial dynasty and OF his
niece. / did not yet appreciate the
subtlety OF his combinations, far less
did foresee the terrible end he had
in view. and which you perhaps al
ready perceive?,
/ evaded this question.
Proceed, my dear ambassador, IL
you please" ! said. Your story in
terests me greatly"
His excellency blew a wreath of
smoke from his lips and complied with
this request.
For q moment thought OF immo-
lating myself on the altar OF the i'm
perial house by offering myself as q
match for the charming baroness. But
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-05-20

II think I have heard OF the count"
l remarked. Was he not mixed up
in that scandal In the Quirinal. in
which Prince"
The ambassador frowned rebukingly.
Yes, yes; we will speak OF that
some other time. Do not let us dis
tract ourselves now, l beg OF YOU"
/ excused myself for my Interrupt
tion, and his excellency went on:
From Messana l gathered enough
information to confirm my uneasiness.
1t appeared that Magratz, after being
in disgrace for some years, had re-
Gently been allowed to present him.
self again at court. Fatal magnanim-
ity! objectionable forgiveness! He
had come up from his estates. bring
ing with him this niece, who had i'm
mediately cast spell over the crown
prince, a young man unfortunately not
without reputation of certain kind.
Her uncle conducted himself in this
affair with great prudence. SO manag.
ing matters that his niece's reputation
was not compromised. while the
prince became every day more des.
perately enamored; and all kinds OF
conjectures were afloat as to what
would be the ultimate issue OF this
strange situation.
Although was still far from sus-
pecting the real object which Magratz
had in view, l could not help seeing
in all this some machination which
BODIED no good to the peace OF the
imperial house. / was hardly sur.
prised. therefore, to receive on the
following day summons to private
conference with the empress herself,