davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
RATION IS GIVEN
FINE PUBLICITY
At SAN DIEGO
Operations of CoIfax
County Occupy Prominent
Place in Program at New
Mexico Building.

ESPECIAL eoEHEsroHoEses 70 sosstH1 JOURNAL
san Diego, Calf, March 22-Ru-
ton, as the center of the immense
mining operations of ColfaX county, is
given a prominent place I'm the pub
lefty propaganda carried on by the
New Mexico building Of the Panama
california exposition.
View From Goat IIill.
Another interesting view Is pano-
rama of the city from Goat hIl which
never fails to draw expressions Of
commendatiou from an who see it.
Exhibits OF the great coal deposits
lying about Ration, which make it The
center OF such am Immensely rich ter
ritory are shown among the mineral
specimens i'm the loggia of the build
ing They attract vast amount of
attention, SO that Ration gains much
additional publicity through them.
Agricultural Resources.
Attention rs focused also upon the
agricultural resources of the country
tributary TO Ration The man search
ing for place to locate understands
plainly that IL is not mineral wealth
alone, however great Ii may he. ON
which Ration relies. but that Il is the
center of a rich farming country,
which adds yearly new opportunities
for business houses. Cheap fuel. omi-
uently desirable for factories, is en-
phaszcd ns following the proximity of
the coal mines. and the big payrolls
of the mines point to Ration as one of
the coming cities of the whole state,
certain to repay amply any Investment
made
Personal and informal talks on IA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
To Survey Tier of Townships.

Santa Fe. March 22-Survey CEN
eral Dins today completed arrange
ment for the survey of a tier OF Town
sbips northwest of Albuquerque thus
taking othe first necessary step l.,
throw those lands open for homestead
entry. A surveying expedition VIII pc
in charge on Deputy surveyor Lee >
Miller. who will take his crew INTO
Bernalino and Sandoval coun'le,S,
shortly. The survey VIII take an
spring and a greater part oil the sum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
PLACE OF HONOR FOR
NEW MEXICO AT FLOWER
FIESTA IN SAN DIEGO

--., -,---,, :, =, ,,-7r,I,,, ,rlIn,I.lI
- H. NJ, 90 N,nu, Ntevtco
,,,, tt' mn. .,r'. a., nov, nlanes If
49, ~ o,,Ss,,,i,t flou,o, finsta AMI
III ~ NJ So nia,,, aynnsttion
, NJ ~. -. Gn.ntsh
e,,'s a,,t5a ~, th,,,sards ~ Vie.
Gosluiile5 sglue 'l'e IlouS4 IIi' u
'tot9 ri.,.,i ,hi,t. ~
ol"lloi, ilo'''a " ~ a, i5 natto
9I',t ''rile ~ ~ ~" ",," , i,','
VI w IN ~ vi -
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Nili'i 'e''ii ii u'oi.,,
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LOVE- 81 M NJ IL, ",'i''p ~ -
l,uWri eNiii'i' s"'''''' ~ "'
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~" ' ''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
Conrcrcncc WInh CommIssIoners.

Santa Fc, March % Receiver
Ralph G. ely and General Manager
II. A. Coomcr Of the New Mexico
Central conferred today with Cor
poration Commissioners Hugh II.
Williams and o. J.. owens, regarding
Joint station facilities with the I'll
Paso q southwestern at Torrance.
The commission also discussed the
facilities desired at Myndus, Luna
COUNTY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
HAIR COMING OUT?


Dan1ruff causes a revorish irrita-
ton of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle OF dam
druff, get a 25-eent bottle of Dander-
inc at any drug store, pour little IN
your hand and rub it into the scalp.
After few applications the hair stops
coming out and you can't find amy
dandruff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
pcrcn rnl,cs oonth of onIcc.

Santa Fe March Close /. Pc
rea Of Socorro county, today took the
oath Of office as tax commissioner
before Secretary Of state Antonio Lu-
Zero. 1t is understood, however that
he intends to resign aud took the
oath of office merely so as 10 facili-
tate the matter of appointing sue
dpsgOF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
Hoo Company mcorporates.

Santa re. March 22.-lncorporatlor
PAPERS were filed today by the South
western Hog company of Delaware
The Capitalization is $4,000 The
New Mexico office is at Miesse, Luna
county. and the statutory agent is G
II. Hon, of Deming
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
CornS Gone!
We Use "GETS-IT!"

. seconds. Drops--Corns Vanish!
For everybody with corns. there Is
In every drug store In the land one OF
the real wonders Of the world, and
that's "GETS-lT" for eorns! It's che
First and only corn-cure ever known
tmt removes amy and every corn or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

Santa Re, March 22--Mrs. \. l..
Lesson today assumed the office of as
sistaat secretary Of state in the alb
sence Of Assistant Secretary Rafael
Romero, who has gone to his home at
Mora on a vacation of several weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
BIC LAND DEAL
. IN LAS VEGAS IS
SWUNG BY LUB
Option Given to Eastern Cap
itaIiStS on Large Tract In
GLIDING Site of Famous
MOntezuma Hotel,

teFhNiNA blaFNl~H 70 MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, March 22.-
The entire Montezuma property, form-
crly owned by the Santa Fe Railway
company, hut decided to the Las Vegas
Y NJ. G. A. last year, has been sold
to Or. W. r. Brown, head of the Val
mora sanitarium Of Valmora. n. NJ.
The deal. though not entirely closed.
was made public today. The proper
~ involved in this sale is supposed TO
include over 500 acres of land N ad-
dition to the large Montezuma 10 81
and connecting buildings, the htt|
springs and a productive farm Isaac
Bacharach, q director Of the Las Te-
gas commercial club is responsible for
the swinging Of the deal Mr.. Bacha-
rach acted as the joint representative
of Or. Brown and the local parties in
terested.
Since obtaining the property from
the Santa Fe Railway company, the
Las Vegas Y. NJ. c. A. has endeaVored
to dispose Of the property numerous
times and many different parties were
interested Owners of large eastern
reports are said 10 have endeavOred to
obtain the lands while the LOYAL or
der of Moose is said to be considering
at the present time, the purchase Of
the property. The proposition sub
mitted by DR.. Brown, however, met
with the satisfaction Of the Y. NJ G.
A. and was accepted.
Plans Given out.
Or. Brown Is at the present time in
thlcaSo nut ms pans Tor the develop
ment of the property are given out as
follows: Dr. Brown was given six
ty-day option ON the property the
transaction for the sale being q cash
consideration. A stock company will
he formed and the stock sold as far
as possible TO eastern physicians. No
local capital is solicited whatever
though residents may purchase stocks
if they wish TO do So
DR.. Brown believes that stocks suf- |
ficient TO guarantee the movement can
be sold within thirty days and follow |
ing his conference with all the local
committees interested here next Sat !
urday, the sale will be started in Chi /
cage.
To Open Hot Springs.
The first improvements on the
property Will be directed toward the |
opening Of the hot springs facilities |
and the swimming pool together with !
the mountain house. A new swim /
ming pool will be built while the old |
one, which is smaller than the pro- |
posed new structure, will be remodel !
led. The bath house will be reopened
so that the benefits of the hot springs
may be received and the mountain
house will be practically rebuilt. A /
bridge connecting the natatorium with
the mountain house also will be built. !
DR.. Brown and those who will be
interested in the opening, do not pro- |
pose to make the Montezuma a health |
resort alone but will make it as far !
as possible a big summer resort for
everybody The financial backing |
will be such that the place viii be |
widely advertised while the definite |
success of the movement cannot be /
estimated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
PROCLAMATION
NAMES APRIL. Z
AS ARBOR DAY
Governor Urges Observance
OF Occasion Not Only in
Schools but by People of
State Generally,


Santa lee, March 22.-Gooe Pridav.
Aprll 2, was today designated as Ar
Dor day by Governor Mcdonald. who
ISSUED the following proclamation.
HOW much forests influence cli-
mate is not appreciated generally.
me Importance Of this ought to be
emphasized and impressed upon the
minds OF people. one who plants and
cars for ana adds to our resources
a tree, is public benefactor. II we
can produce forests on our arid
pains we may change our climate.
5y law and custom it is made the
duty Of the governor to set aside one
DAY Of each year for tree planting.
This, however, is only to emphasize
the importance of the work. The
planting OF trees in various localities
must necessarily be governed by To-
cal conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

Therefore, for the purpose CON
templated, I do now designate and
proclaim Friday April ., as Arbor
day. | earnestly and urgently recon-
mend that this day be celebrated by
all the people of New Mexico in the
true spirit Of progress, as having "a
distinct bearing on our future well
fare. Appropriate exercises should ne
held in all of our schools, when the
import of the day can be thoroughly
impressed upon the young mind. An
who are able To do SO. ought 10 he
encouraged and assisted in the work
of planting trees and shrubs for hcau-
Trying ana enriching the school
grounds Nor should older people for
get or overlook in their present haste
ana anxiety for fullillment of tenn
porary desire the future welfare and
growth of the state and its people,
for whom we are now holding I'm trust
the bounty of nature 50 that it may
transmitted not only unimpaired by
us, but expanded and enlarged as a
heritage of the future
81 request county school superin-
tendents to give notice of this proc
lamation. and so far as practicable,
for the proper observance Of
the true spirit of the day"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

Float assaylng $4,000 of free gold
TO the ton has been picked TIP Try H. j..
Conner. I'm some places the free gold
nodules are as large as a small bean
Gold is also reported near stems
where Olney and Smith are doing dc
velopmcnt work. AT the 1riear mine,
free gold was found at depth OF
twenty feet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

A years lease has been obtained on
the Wicks mine at Hillsboro, sierra
county by Jefferson Hirsch ana Gus
salem who are putting up the needed
machinery Immediately.
Work on the Mckinley mine is to ne
resumed hy a small force of men IN
the beginning of April.
SOCOTFO.
Concy r. Brown, the mining enGi-
neer and expert, has returned from a
three month prospecting trip IN Cen
trail America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
,JicarilIa.

William A. Franklin has gone to
Chicago to consult with his associates
relative TO the erection Of a mill on
the Sally Dear at Jicarllla, Lincoln
county. The claim carries iron ana
gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
Mines and Mining


George Utter ls contributing HlEnl-
ily to the renewed activities at Stec-
pie Rock. Work has been resumed ON
the Jim crow and 800 tons gre alrendy
on the dump. The contract has been
let 40 haul the ore t. Duucab, AriZ
tt carries gold ana silver to the extent
of $50 to $500 a ton. Something like
$4,000 has been spent on improve
ments. The employees live In electri-
cally lighted tents ana a night ANA
day shift are at work The carlisle
mine, "a zinc property, has been sold
hy utter To eastern capital.
Iordsburg,
4. j. Interrieden this week succeed
ed w. +. Ritter as manager of the
Eighty-five mine Engineers are
driving the stakes for the southern
Pacific spur to the mine. The Arizona
& New Mexico railroad is also survey
ing a spur under authority of the state
corporation commission but the South
ern Pacific has filed on the proposed
right of way IN the land office at Las
Cruces. A clash seems inevitable. \
caterpillar tractor has been purchased
for the mine i'm the meanwhile
ore bodies Of great richness nave
been unexpectedly encountered ON IN"
Bonnie. A rich blind vein was also
struck I'm sinking on No 3 shaft An
other strike was made on the 300-loot
level. A drift is to connect with 40.
shaft and at the same time explore
new ground.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
Proceedings Of
The Police Jury

Franklin ton. l.a., Ang. L.
Tn" Police Jury met pprsuant
to adjournment Of the 3r] with
all members present.
The first business in order was
to receive bids for the repairing
and maintaining Of the public
roads of the parish and upon mo-
ton by C A. Jenkins and duly
seconded by }. W. Knight and
carried they were opened at
O'Clock p. m.
On motion the following bilIs
were allowed and ordered paid.
o. S. Armstrong Lumber Co. lumber
for Frrnklin.vl: brid y,....S 81 70
S. NJ. Carroll work. * - miles
of road at $9.l7. ......... g,ji %
Wilson Grain building Grains
creek bridge ........... 81 -
j. W. Simmons repairs on Cor
man Branch bridge. ....... | 90
On motion by +. l.. Sanford,
duly seconded by +. Z. keaton,
and carried the secretary was in
structed to write Mr.. H. E. Willis
for the report made on bridge
work cuts and fills of dirt neces
sary to be made on the Thomas
and Hackfey road and have this
report at the next regular meet
ing.
On motion by r. H. Spring du.
ly seconded by G. A. Jenkins
and carried the report Of the
committee to inspect work done
by S. NJ. Carroll on roads in fifth
ward Was received, same recon-
ending that $9.l7 per mile be
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
Ga Gal i weston sian ;:i||o|goSs Battered
E;iIt victorilIs Afte: Storm
Concrrt" Cau<cWay Demolished BY storm.
Less Thai, Zen Lives Lost
In City Proper

ana tins action pr)hHniy saved
the lives Of lunlr" IS uf men an!
vav' the city police protection,
mncIl needle for n, sooner had
the full fairy Of the storm struck
tho city than nnyrvrS and others
bryan loOltng the stores and resi-
idenceS that had been a,anlInded
Will" the inmates sought safety
in tie public buildings OF III, city
While the portion Of tie city
protected by the seawa!' Jared
fairly we'll, that portion beyond
the end Of the wal! juSt west Of
the city prup~r. sustained terrible
damage. From Broadway south
t. the gulf. there is not "A house
standing. nor did the DccuDas.;s
Of several hundred Of the modest
dwellings,. occupied mostly by
working men and their families,
save so much a: a bed upon which
to sleep. The breaking Of the
cau>eway is probably the most
severe blow, materially. that the
city has sustained. Over the
bridge every train, steam and in
t3rurban, comes into and leaves
the city. There is 300 iopt
break in this structure that will
take two weeks to repair and what
is perhaps worse, the city water
main occupying portion Of this
roadway is broken and unless
some measure Of relief is put into
operation: thsre vii! be suffering
from water famine.
Relief commissions are being
formed and every measure adopt.
ed for taking care Of the situation.
There is ample provision here for
a month and water being assured,
the city will fare well even if rail
communication is not restored
for weeks.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
FranklintOn Wins.

The most interesting base ball
game ever played on the local
diamond was played here Friday
between Mt. Hermon and the
local team. The game was full
of thrills from the time the um.
pire called the game until tie
last man Was out in the ninth
inning.
The only runs made were
made in the first inning. One
hit by our little third baseman,
Arnold Simmons, coupled with
three errors on the part of the
visitors Melted the home boys
three runs. This was the last
scoring done, in fact not once at
ter this did either side haze a
chance to score. The game af-
ter the first inning would have
done credit to professionals.
The features of the game were
the pitching of Evans for the
visitors and the fielding of the
home team. Only two hits were
given by Evens during the en-
tire game and one of these was
of the scratch variety. Dan Sim
mons of the home team pitched
a steady game from start TO I'm.
ish and while the visitors hit the
hall pretty freely they we're al!
either thrown out at first or
gobbled up by the tielders. Only
three hits were given by Sim
mons. Dian Varnado, shortstor
for the home team received four
teen chances and not one got by
IN fact every one of the home
boys played errorless ball save
for two errors by the out fielt
both of which we're excusable
Levy Simmons lost a long fly
In running for the ball he slip
llped and fell in q puddle Of water
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
aid and the conmittep dl,charr.

paid and the conmittpr dl,charu
ed.
. On motion by F. L. Sanford, s"c-
onded by J.W. Knight and carried
th"linc Of voting precinct t Isabel
shall start at thu Dlr!>h inA
where range line between "iev' II
/ and twelve thence north HIOn.
said line. to Til. north line If
section 30. township 3. range -.
there" east along the north line
OF section, 80. % and - to the
west line Of section 10, thence
south along west lire Of said Sec
tons, thence along west and sout'.
lines OF section II to the east line
Of ward, carried.
At l o'clock p. m. tn hour f..
Opening bids for road conlrar,
came and as there were eight vi..>
in all, said bids not being in con-
formity with the plans aud speci-
; ticatlons the board decided 70 IT,
advertise for bids to be receive
up to Tuesday noon, Sept 7th,
they reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
On motion by r. L. keaton, SEE.
by r. H. Spring, and carried
specifications as adopted by the
Police Jury in this date for work.
ing and maintaining the public
roads Of Washington Parish, +.
l.. Sanford was authorized to
have same prepared together
with forms for bids. and place
same on file with N. A. Thigpen
Clerk Of Court. Frankltnton, La.
There appearing no further
business, upon motion board adj
journel to meet Sept. !, 1915.
W. l.. Smith, President,
W. +. Banister, Secretary,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26

The man who continually
knocks lis home town is general
ly the one who does the least for
it and receives the least respect
from the rest Of the people Of the
town. II a town is worth living
in it is worth boosting. To give
it knock is 70 insult your own
intelligence.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
G. II N"ov y" Further Con.
u"ctrd Wiki t'i:;zrns Bank
Of Fuiu mbia. Miss.
70 My Friends:

70 My Friends:
This is to advise that | no
longer have any connrrtiOn with
the Citizens Bank Of Columbia.
Miss. 10 those friends who have
been loyal to me in Che past |
wish to express my deep aDpre-
citation and express the wish
that we meet often in Columbia.
With best wishes. | am.
Yours truly,
c. H. Mccoy.
This Aug. II. 1915.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26


,w" mi:Iipn d'i!:r caUs"way con-
lec,iuI lii" island and the nli'
lard gone. No raj. or wire com.
nnu. icatirn with Tie outside worl,
"ij' he city separated from its
81! p.; IT water and tw" miI!ipr
, !I!:r> damage to st"r : Of mer-
r.:'";:,.' By high water, COUPLED
Nlt. = u,Hu list ui less ;hau ter
l., ~ nu;,jne ii harm don. in
Tins city y the ", 81 luIiea tor
idIu tli:I struck the Texas coast
l!r''day ;.,id sent the gulf wa'e
IL! tyrF,Ni''.y. Sevt;.Ing, bat"rluy
ram u.,;ilN3t The Galveston .t.t,
wa. un.> - b" shurn OF IT. force
ana >ri1t <I,ar.iuy back to again
,ahu Ay",!. repeat All attack that
finally "..l:v "A failure to mol e
than dash vult.illrs OF water over
the top vi the wall and inunua,e
the streets Of tie city. badly CAM,
aging several hundred hims!ly
built bungalows occupied by
summer visitors and officers of
the army WHICH were built just
back Of tie ae;+ wall lariny the
gulf waters,
The wind which had been grow,
ing in intensity from early Mon.
day morning. reached its highest
velocity at d, m. Tuesday when
tho barometer dropped to 1856
and the wind attained a velocity
| Of SO miles an hour. All day
long and part Of the night the
wind had been from the north,
indicating that the storm center
was located southeast Of the is.
land. About midnight the dii: Of
| the wind yeered around to the
east with increasing intensity and
it Was this wind that brought
about the worst results Of the
storm.
While the water from the guilt
did little more than smash the
bungalows along the boulevard,
the east wind caused the water in
the bay to rise rapidly. 1t ap'
I peareu to rush into the business
streets, invaded the stores and
did in immense amount Of dam.
age, estimated at two million
dollars.
While the wind was at its high
est a fire broke out in a laundry
followed shortly after by another
alarm. twas impossible to use
the auto machine and few horse
drawn engines were taken to the
fires through water six to eight
feet deep, it was found necessary
to dynamite one building for lack
of facility to fight the flames.
| AS soon rs it became KNOW
that the storm was likely to prove
damaging the weather bureau
forecaster sent warnings dow
the island to the farmers and res
idenes, who promptly came to tn
city, several keepers of "yste
resorts, requested to heed tn
warning did not and it is probable
that they have lost their lives.
Camp Crockett, located j US
west Of the city proper, an
where are stationed severa
thousand soldiers, besides TIL
Irregular coast guard garrison
suffered severely. While non
Of the permanent buildings be
longing to the barracks were Sc
riously damaged, not a tent Q
Temporary building put up for tn
accommodation Of the second dl
vision United States army is LET
standing.
Early Monday even the soldier
were relieved Of all duty and tol
to 90 to the. city and find sue
places Of safety . they coul
1 y . + N=S1f.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26

All kinds Of printing except bad.
Fine Commercial yoh Printing.
Amply equipped to DO tirst-ciass
book and catalogue work. No JOB
too small. Or too large. Try us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-17
Wonders In Clcd Of Earth.

A clod of earth may not seem to
have any romance about it, but it IL
one Of the most wonderful things i'm.
aginable. The suil is a living ma
chine, where microbes SO small that
ten to one hundred million are con-
tanned in enough earth to cover Z
penny are working together In syR
tematic way. They cannot be seen
and are only known by their work.
and the greatest benefac+ar of the
human race are those who promote
their activities. The wise gardener
looks after their well-being. for with
out them there could be no plant life
md no human life, since all nutriment
Is drawn from the soil
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-17
The Anqlo.Saxona,

The Angles and Saxons were the
chief tribes among the three principal
Teuton1c ccnquerors of Britain: the
Jutes were the third. They were Low
Dutch tribes from the borderlands OF
Germany and Scandinavia, the lands
at the mouth Of the Elbe and the
Weser. Their language was an irde-
pendent branch of the Teutonio fam.
lily. The Saxons were the first inva-
ders, but the Angles settled more
land. AS their settlement became old.
er and they themselves permanent res.
tdents OF the island they called them.
selves English" but their Celtic
neighbors called them Saxons Their
language was, Of course, established
In England at the time of the Norman
conquest in 1865, when Norman-F French
words and phrases of Latin origin be-
came fused with the language OF the
people. The short and homely words
OF Angio-Saxon origin remain. Of
course, as an integral and basic part
CT the English language, simpler bet
ter known, less pretentious, and pref,
cradle in conversation to the words Of
Latin derivation.