davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10

Six 90 sheldon Parsons best land
fcaue paintings went to Albuuugrlue
on Friday for exhibition o. the stute
fair Bach one D. = deleCtublc bii ~
SANTA Fc scenery and as famous
fellow artist recently said GAS good
HR anything that wac ever painted ln
thn southwest lur Mr. paraons sues
coedcd boz catching the very atmos-
phere the feeling ni the southwest.
Dos riot OF colorg lts glorious beauty.
The Wumans club opened Inc club
year with a dissertation hy Dr Paul
iiadn, me Canadian authr0poloeiat
who gave q most Illuminating lecture
uu The Indiana of southern Mexico.
especially the Hupoteks rhe lecture
was illustrated with lantern slides
The program was ln charge of Mrs
h T. Wilson Vocal solos wen REM
dorod hy Mrs Wlnehestrr Rnd Mrs
MeCrum. were well received Mrs
Doll aud Mra Lachey accompanying
A. q GunRsy handled the slides Tea
was scfH cd in the RitO de los Friiolos
room uf the old Palace. Mrs Gillctt
ana Mrs. Mccolluugh pouring
ON Monday ~ next week. col
Ralph Emerson TWitchcli win address
the archaeological study class Of the
Womana club His subject win bel
Tile Historical Aspect of pceoa. and
promises 10 be literary treat Mrs
n j. Wilson s In charge Of the class
ana Mrs Howell Earnest d aecro
tary The following have enrolled for
the class work Mesdamcs Abbott.
Asplund, Atkinson. Brooches Collins,
Earnest llowett iartoun faughlin,
Mera, Mccullough Pope Rapp, Test
Walter. WeltmW and Wilson The
following program has been outlined.
October This summers work at
pecos Organization.
Novemher~Why we study Amer
can archaeology a symposium
January pajariau peoples
Houses aud family Hfc Mrs Waiter
migrntions and languages. Mrs Pope.
Pueblo music
February rueaysn art sights and
sounds 81 the desert lu the arts OF the |
people Mrs Collins. arts in The ccrc- I
monica Mrs Earnest
March Xuni myths and music I.
FOLK ana fairy tales. Miss Atkinson /,
the SONGS Of The Zuni. Mrs Rupp
April -Nay0ia and Apache The +
life history 0f the people us shown /
in tho history of the blanket Mrs
Hewett. craftsmanship iu silver Mrs I
hfoOkes Hopi snake dance. illustrpt
ed h> AIRS langhlm tDate 20 bo
fet)
AZ an early date Col Ralph E
TWilchell VIII So 10 Albuquerque to
organize an Archaeological society
q &c
ENTERTAINED M BRIDGE
AZ sunWounl on Thursday after.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10
nROADNNY CImIsrIAN CmHCm.

IUIUoI IfOIU dVtnUV and ETU0UWaY-
Chas. LemUel Dean pastor
The church school, 9:45 "a. no.
Morning worship, HOO a. m.
Mr. cook win occupy his pulpit
both morning and evening. Topics
OF sermons morning. "The Master of
the Heart 5 evening, Jesus Reye-
latiou OF the Father"
Good music by an enthusiastic
choir Morning special quartet 'I
shall Not BE Moved In the even
ing special cornet solo by Mrs Ache
son.
Sunday school at 9.4J a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
We invite The public TO worship
with as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10

Real estate problems-purchases sales or
trade-are easily solved by Journal want
ads Read them; use them. Do 1t today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Christian Science services are held
in the Woman's club building, at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10

Mis- practical oveoot indispensable during
n from That Il Ideal oa Ina nohBr
IL mixture with velvet collar b audsc sensible run
ness develops from the pa back failing in deep
folds at the bottom The raglan notable fen
lures aupo velvet hat aud cloth correctly worn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10
kEIP GOING.

is the goal distant and troubled the
road.
And the way long?
And heavy your load2
Then bird mp your courage and say
am strong
And keep going
Is the work weary and endless the
grind
And petty the pay
Then brace up your mind
And say Something better is coming
my way
And keep doing.
ls the drink bitter life pours in your
cup
ia the taste gall?
Then smile and look up
And say God is with me whatever
befoll"
And keep trusting
ls the heart heavy with hope long de-
ferred
Aud with prayers that seem vain?
Keep saying the word
Aud that which you strive for you yet
shall attain,
Keep praying
l'lla Wheeler wilcox in October
Nautilus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
PESSIMISTIC JAPANESE
STUDENTS SUICIDE

st. Louis. Dec. 3-Materiahsm has
Japan so thoroughly in its grasp that
five per cent Of the students in Jap
anesc colleges are committing suicide
i'm the belief the future holds nothing
worth while in store for them, said
DR. {, s. Reifsnider. president Of st.
Paul's college Of Toxic, In an address
before the laymen's missionary con
vention here today
Near one college waterfall and
near another an active volcano are
guarded night and day 70 prevent
students from ending their lives there,
yet continually tho students are es-
Gaping through the Gordon of watch
men and XIII themselves Dr. Reif-
snider said "a note beside q bum
die Of clothing of each students states
he has made failure OF l!fe
THE thinking. older men OF Japan
are turning away from this pessi-
mistic spirit which is running the
young men of the country They
realize that in the mad rush FOR ma-I
terial wealth, the japanese lack theI
high ideals which guides Americans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
PACIFIC ROADS
ARGUMENTS ARE
NOW CONCLUDED
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ,s.sso w'U


St. Louis Dec. S.-Argumenis We're
concluded late today in the case Of
the government to separate the Gem
trial Pacific from the Southern Paci-
fic railway and when the final briefs
are filed on Monday December 49,,
the three circuit Judges who heard the
arguments, will begin final consider
alton of the petition for dissolution
of the Southern Pacific system
These Judges are Walter II. san
born Of ST. Paul William c. Hook Of
Leavenworth and John T. Garland Of
Washington ID. G.
The entire afternoon session OF the
court was occupied today by Edward
f. McClennen attorney for the gov
eminent, in his argument in rebuttal
of the arguments made by the attor-
neys for the southern Pacific
Mr.. McClennen insisted that there
was no Inconsistency i'm the position
of the government in the Union Pa
cific dissolution case and in the pres
ent case. that the supreme court held
that the vital factor in the Union Pa
cific merger was the ownership by one
of the Southern Pacific ana
the Central Pacific lines.
The fact that the Union Pacific is
competing for business through the
ogden gateway is not the vital point
said Mr. McClennen THE vital
point is that the Central Pacific, be-
cause it is owned 10y the Southern Pa
cific is not competing for business
for the ogden gateway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young is to
feel young--tO do this you must watch
your liver and bowels--there's no need
OF having a sallow CONFERENCE.-The
rings under your eyos--pimpes---a bill
ll0us look IN your face--dull eyes with no
sparkle
Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent
OF all sickness comes from inactive bowels
and liver.
pr. Edwards. a well-known physlclan in
ONO, perfected a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil 10 act on the liver and
bowels, which he gave TO his patients for
years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substl-
iute for eliomel, aee gentle In their action,
yet always effective
They bring about that exuberance OF
spirit, that natural buoyaucy which should
he enjoyed by everyone by tonlng up the
liver ana clearing the system OF Impurities.
You viii know DR. Edwards Olive Tab
let's by their olive color. Toe and g5c per
box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, 0,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
OBJECTIONS NOT KNOWN
IN WASHINGTON CITY

Washington, Dec 3.--Sccrctary
Lansing announced several weeks ago
that the German military authorities
had given assurances that the depar-
ture Of Minister Whitlock on leave
was regretted, and had expressed re-
greet that published reports made Il
appear that the minister was leaving
Belgium as a result Of German OBJ
iectiOns to his presence
Later the secretary stated that he
expected Minister Whitlock to return
to his post at the expiration Of his
leave. and SO far as is known there
has been no change in this plan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
WESTERN CONFERENCE
FINISHES ITS WORK

san Francisco Dee. 3-The western
states conference organized for the
purpose Of urging the Jones bill which
would authorize the government to aid
in reclamation work In arid and
swamp land districts held it's final
meeting today at which announcement
was made Of six members of the ex-
ccutiyc committee II is planned to
have this executive committee COM
posed Of representatives from each OF
the seventeen western states which
have signified willingness to partici.
pate in the movement
a national conference with view
of taking further action in urging the
Jones bin and other federal legisla
ton fWthcring the reclamation AMI
irrigation projects is to be called in
Washington d. c.. in January
where the executive committee Of the
western conference is to establish
headquarters within the next few
weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
BRAND WHITLOCK
OBJECTIONABLE
To V0N Kissing
rsv uossrns JOURNAL ssse,.l lr.sEO ~lssi

London, Dec. / U:O7 a. M THE
Amsterdam correspondent Of tho EX-
change Telegraph company sends tho
following:
Advices from Rosendaal, Holland,
state that Belgian newspapers under
the German censorship have been or
dered to announce that Brand Whit
lock, United States minister to Bel
GUM. will not return to Brsscls The
news has been received with constcr-
nation throughout Belgium II is be-
lieved that General Won Kissing, Ger
man governor general of Belgium, de-
sired TO have Mr. Whitlock oustcd ana
that he is also pressing for the imme-
date removal of the American and
Spanish legations from Brussels to
Havre. where the Belgian government
is"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
FIND
ONLY DEATH ON
COLOMBIA COAST

tuF MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtHNl
Panama. Dec Thomas owen,
former master of the American sioop
yacht. Academy. has uhcled the vcs-
sci, which is now IN charge of tho
United states marshal The Academy
put in here yesterday and les now in
quarantine, there having been recent
ly a number Of deaths on board from
yellow fever
owens wife. who he SAYS was a
daughter Of Max Pcmberton the Brit
ish novelist ana niece of Lord
Northcllffr, died in October ut the
Ancon hospital. of yellow fever cons
tracted aboard the Academy at
Buena Ventura, colombia. lie de-
clared today that the owners of the
AnElo-Amcricau Exploration COM
pany Of which Adoph Benin. Of san
Francisco. is the president, must pay
for her death.
According to owen, the Acedamy
was QUILTED for a years stay in
southern chile, where work was to
be carried on in placer mines which
he discovered on a beach where he
had been shipwrcCked six years ago.
He had trouble with the crew Of the
yacht and was forced to put into
Bucna Ventura, Then, no declared,
there arose difficulties with the Brit
ish cruiser, New Castle. the British
consular officials ana the Colombian
authorities which forced virtual
abandonment of the venture
OF the original crew of the Acade-
my sailing from san Francisco only
three survive The remainder died
from yellow fever When the Acade-
my sailed from san Francisco, June
~, She had crew Of nine mem
aboard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
ENDS IN SUICIDE

San Francisco, Dec. 3.-liobert +.
Chapman, q rooming house proprie-
tor here. answered q call from ono Of
the rooms tn his house TODAY and
looked into the muzzle Of revolver.
Hands up, said the guest and be-
gan searching the landlord
Chapman struck the revolver to the
floor and was slashed with knife
for his pains. He escaped and sent
the police to- the room a revolver
shot sounded as they broke In the
door an dthey found the guest dead
on the floor
He was identified as George T. orr
Of stockton. but efforts 10 find traces
Of any such man there We're unava.l-
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS
WANT WILSON AGAIN
f.y sosn,ro 1oy...l srse,,. .s..so w,.s


Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 3.--The name OF
Woodrow Wilson as a candidate for
tho democratic presidential nomina-
ton was filed here today to be placed
on the Nebraska primary ballot in
1916. The petition was signed by
local democrats, among them J.. j.
Hall, democratic national committee
man from Nebraska.
Charles Bryan, mayor Of Lincoln,
and brother of William J. Bryan,
former secretary Of state, refused to
sign the Wilson petition when invited
TO do SO. lie said that he did not
wish 20 cmbarrass the president but
if the petitioners would wait until he
communicated with the president he
might sign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
DAKOTA SENATOR
WOULD GET RID
Of THE ISLANDS
McCumber Sees No Need Of
Big Army or DreadnaughtS
Except to Defend Useless
lnSu.af Possessions,


"p.e'A- ee'Sas'oso s'et TO AoN'''Ne ,0' -
washington DEC. ''--''st i'' 'l INV
"'''i.l'l"'S' p'"N 'u' % '". 'i"''. ''''''
~ 81 U.s'-i'""e' u''''''' ''''9 any ~.
crease lne soaSt aele"SeS, e"0oui'7e
''l' ''''i''"' i"ese arr '',, '.'' '',',7
ou'','''u ~ N''tt'' % '''
: ul''"e'' OF .N"l'l' i'',N"''' - '' ''''''
ileut ON u'''''"' "e''''7''
"t ''l' aS'," s'''ie nus ''i'''' .
W"'Neu !" pe'l', ''o'' " ~ l',el''7 60,
app'oi' a,'".is ','I '''''S' w. KY. t''.
'''''.',uf W. '''' Nue"' r,a.
ui's'''.e 'l!' 0',i'' J"u7'l'.I'' w ,''' a..
b'''t ''i'e'i'' ~ 'ui V'""'i W., =
NV '0o'''.'s .'' 81, = 49,
'"!ss ~ '-ssiss i's Pi'Sl''' ~ .,...,,
80 i,'S ii''I'" '''e'' "o'lo "' - -,
~ l''U0h ig'I - ~ ','','sloli ~ \.
"di as o'l "',F ",'.'' ooo ...,..
''i IT. " i'H nun '''UV ~ 80 -,
OF "'''' 10 ross WIN ,'",u w.,
l'P'N' WIN ",'ue' se' = - W., -
see "'''"ul O''ns Se'u' Us ~,
~ sun "'"'', ~ ''' O'' ~.
utch'u vessel what '''''"l' "'''u
ioo''sh '"ouEn ;" "l',''1'' :"
INVASION OF 'hlS country
wound ''c' i''o ~ i7'' -, ..,.
ou' "esiA Jug Pos'''','',. 60 ~.
lor'lgn commerce '''e ~ p'e'' ~ w
ohN o'''sloh lo' '"''' ~ ''''', w.,
proWess ne "eaNea' '' ,'i., ms :,
heropl' ~ lhos, Az 'n, l''''L5',.' ,.o
ANUS, FuH'"lliE III ''','' NJ,
the lia"a''3h 'S'''''''S anu - w - ~.
a. lue earnest p'Ssl''' i'.V'''D prui,,
shoulo relieN' ourselves - ~ ~, -
pine lS'a"us' 90 lohs a. W. ig'u - ~
lS'",'"s W. nus nus ne - ~ tnat n,oons
I'ho u'es' I9i"n"s' anu ,l,'', ~.
preparedness equ'i OF Sui'''o' - '''''
ol japan ,.,
WINE "l l'IS' lnous''' qua ny ,'e' W.
elsh coh''ilel0' "o'iu SVVi'l =, w - -
great haNNdl prtpaieu''osa' US &C.
~ per cent on an "ul iOiV,7"
mefee Is carried by ''SS''9 i'S '''T ,''.
American IlaE' CuI nave no" ,'7
the second pest IN the Wo''u'
heNe IL Is ehliheIllS eap"o'e vi ''"'''7
care OF our commerce
'NeNertheless we S'oul"
ahfeast OF olher Ha'io"S an" lrV''''
lor growing navy "'i" I' ',,,' O.
pettcr and moro cohesive l'''i''''S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
40 MORE ELECTION
JUDGES INDICTED

Pittsburgh Pa, Dec. 3.-Fortv
more men who served as election Of
fcers at the September primaries
were arrested tonight on charges of
conspiracy growing out Of the grand
jury's investigation of Irregularities at
the elections. An were released ON
81 600 bail each Arrests in connee-
ton with the alleged election frauds
now number 1874.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
70 Garry Out Rockefeller, plan.

o'h1er colo, Dec An advisory
r,oInmiitee to assist President J. T..
,"eioorn of the Colorado Fuel and
ilon company in carrying out the
provisions of the Rockefeller indus
uial plan. Was appointed today. The
9'"lnlltee is composed of c. j. Hicks,
ANVUllFe assistant to tho president
"''' man. j. b. McKennan, general
manager j.. Il. Woitzel, manager Of
~ iuei department. 3. }. Matteson,
''Slant manager Of the fuel depart
i1'n'' F f. Parks, manager If the
,,, l'oIo steel plant; Dr. r. W Corwin,
snlei surgeon, S G Pierson. vice
g's'u'nt and purchasing agent r. L.
= .earoh traffic manager. and \. L..
= se'Noss' manager of the Colorado
supply company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

-. - opeka. Kan, Dec. 3.-The Kansas
r"ol'e utilities commission today is
Il No aA order granting permission to
d., A'elison Topeka and Santa Fe
s. "aF company TO issue S1O,000,000
I i'1'd stock to nay for Improvements
~. extensions and to repay expen-
INJURIES already contracted for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
STEAMER LOADED WITH
MUNITIONS, IN TROUBLE
tor 4osmro ,oos-.. sps-,.. LEASED w,asi

nesc steamer Hokkai Maru, which
sailed from Tacoma last night heavily
loaded with war supplies for Russia,
was reported tonight as returning 10
port She passed out TO the Pacific
early today and a few hours later
headed back through the straits of
Juan dc Tuca The reasons for her
return have not yet been learned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
WlTTEGI INDICTED ON
CHECK FRAUD CHARGE

Cleveland o., Dec 3.-The grand
jury today indicted Dr. Emerich W.
Wittegi alias Ritter. arrested Tues
day for a check fraud.
United States department of justice
agents have been investigating Dr.
Ritter's connection with attaches Of
Of foreign governments which are
engaged in the European war
The indictments have no connection
with this investigation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

iA'te Rock. Ark. Dee. I'm "a
pelate battle between members Of
49,, us posse and bandits who at
,t'p'ed TO hold up' southbound iron
mann passenger train no. 3. last
lhe sheriff was wounded and
Il y the bandits killed, according
'''lF from Malvern this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Of ALL
THEIR EFFECTS
BY VILLA MEN
Oklahoma Lawyer and Friends
Find Walking Through DeS-
ert Sands Most EyhauSting
Exercise,

Duuglas Ariz.. DvD. B. John w
Cunningham. Tulsa. okla. attorney
George HcndrieAsou and d. q. south
crd. who. until today. were p believed
to have hecn shot or ar least made
eaptlves hy Villa troops. are now at
Nac,alrt according 90 E. II WciEle
who said upon his arrival here today
that he saw aud talked with them yes
tcrdaV
Cunningham ana his companions
told him. Weigle said when they left
EsQueda at noon Monday they were
rlcntifuHy supplied with food. cloth
ing and bedding. that thry had q good
wagon ana horses. aS we'll as cone
siderable sum of money and that they
had been stripped OF AN these hy villa
troopers who captured them near Ca-
bahamas. They were held prisoners un-
ul Colonel Aguirrcs forces got up
close to the VILLA troops, when they
We're released
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
COURSE Of STUDY
PRESCRIBED FOR
INDIAN SCHOOLS
Conference DO Washington Re-
suits IN Plans Which Are
Expected to Bring Great
Improvements in System

tsstc,Al coaEesroNusaet ro sesstNo louFssu
WASHINGTON. Dee The commit
tee ON eeurs. of study for Jhc United
states Indian schools recently cone
vened hN the commissioner uf Wdou
affurs. cato S-l,s after several weeks
work in conference 40 Washington haas
completed course of study which
viii give to thc Indians the best No-
cauonal training offered hN amy sehou.
system In the emitted states.
As these schools must train Indian
youth 81 both sexes Ia assume the
duties and responsibilities of self-sup-
port and citizenship this course
strongly emphasizes vocational train
ing.
II Is divided ante three divisions
The first is the hcemnJus stage the
second thc finding stage and the third
the finishing stage During the first
and second periods the training in do
nestle and Industrial activities cen-
tor around tbc conditions essential
To- the Improvement and proper main
tenance OF the homo and farm. The
course outlined u the pre-vocauonai
division IS unique On the fact that IN
addition CD the regular academic sub
tects boys are required 20 take practi-
cal courses n farming gardening.
dairymg. fa;m carpentry farm black
smithing farm engineering, farm MAJ
SORRY. farm painting and shoe and
harness repairing and an girls are
required 10 take courses IN home
cooking sewing. laundering. nursing
poultry raising and Kitchen garden
ing
Non-Cs,Cntinls Eliminated.
This course not only prepares the
Indian youth for industrial efficiency
but at the same time helps them TO
find those activities for which they
are best adapted and To which they
should apply themselves definitely
during the vocational period the
character ana amount of academic
work being determined by its relative
value ana Importance as means Of
saving the problems Of the farmer
mechanic ana housewife
Non-essontials are eliminated one
half of each day is given to Industrial
training and the other half to acade-
mic studies Al effort is directed to-
ward training indian boys ana girls
for efficient ANA useful lives under
the conditions which they must meet
after leaving school other objects
to which this course directs special
attention are health, motherhood ana
child welfare, rivics. community meet
ings and extension work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

Lester, whose diplomacy has pulled
him through many "a tight place, de-
clared the raiders demanded money
from him Lester defied them and
the MeXicans threatened to hang him
Reminded 10y Lester that there were
no trees anywhere near the MeNicans
dosisted II was announced that 1000
Carranza troops undcr Generals Mar
tinez and Laveaga had been moved to
Esqueda, where they had orders to
turn back General Rodriguez retreat
into the mountains OF chihuahua.
Railroad service was resumed today
between Aqua Prieta and Esqucda
ana damage done by villa troops 70
telegraph and telephone lines had
been repaired TO am extent enabling
their operation.
Up to q late hour no word had been
received from the American-owncd
ming camp at El Tigre. The tole-
phone lire connecting the camp with
Aqua Pricta went down last night OF
ficials OF the company here said they
regarded it as almost certain that the
camp was In the hands Of Villas men.
They said the camp was provisioncd
with a large store Of clothing, food
ana powder.
Maj. Gen. Frederick Funston has
decided To return tomorrow to san
Antonio, Tex, il was reported tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Senator Poindexter Of " ashngton PROGRESSIVE, be
will be progressing faster py reJolnlnS the
Repub licans--Pasadena News
The Boston Globe announces the price Of frogs
dropped from 30 cents 70 20 cents IN that
narzst.-SacramentO tCal) Bee
Billy Sunday going TO Boston He viii have to
hire an Interpreter IL he wants to make himself under
stood Charleston News and Courier
Now that England has modified the uenaEerie
eaDhants Tor hauling work. Germany will put peanuts
on the contraband ust--Wau Street Journal
The colonel could afford 10 pay $4,000 for the
publicity He has had nothing like it since he
discovered the River Of Doubt-San Bernardino (CaLJ
sun.
Now comes a doctor who says that the wearing
of belts is the Of such prevalence OF appendicitis
He probably belongs TO the susDender trus-Phoenix
CAriz) Gazette
There are 100000 hunters in the United states
according statement made last week the
con ference American Game Breeding association
heI New York let the game manages to elude
theul-Douglas (Ariz-) Dispatch
II you viii take note Of il. the men who have Hus-
ceeded in New Mexico are those who have come here.
rolled up their shirt sleeves and gone 70 work rather
than those who rushed around proclaiminE they
were humdngers from Humdiugerville, sent out
o discover the natives and put them on the map
AIagdalena On NJ News