davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07
M'KINLEY COUNTY
PRISONERS TAKEN
TO

A number Of prisoners sentenced
at the term Of court in Mckinley
county which h. just ending passed
through here this morning on their
way to santa Pc to begin serving their
sentences tn the penitentiary. The
men were In charge Of Chief Deputy
Sheriff Dan Pitkins, with Manuel Vigil
of Albuquerque and n man named
Garrett az guards.
Included In the party were Jack
Scott, an important witness In the re-
cent trial OF Richard Mattox for ar
ron. Scott having pleaded guilty to AN
arson charge. lie will serve from two
to three years
Jose SILVA. sentenced TO forty 10
fifty Year, for murder. had the hcav-
icat prison term hanging over him
Next were Manuel Alvarez and Mi
chael Derzhart Spaniards. sentenced
10 from sever TO ten years for rob-
berry while armed. Francisco Con
zalez another prisoner. will serve two
10 three years for attempted murder
and Juan Alire viii put In three ~
nve years for grand larceny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07
REALTY RECORD
MarrnniN DctaI..

susan T.. Bryan to Roderick stoyer
November 30. piece land IN A%lhuqucr-
que, 81
\. l.. ELEPHANT and wife 90 \ \
Shamalcy. November ~. suuth p of
lots a.. o.. %. "a, block a. \ a r.
addition SO
J. e. smith and wife To- g. a. Pcak.
November 80. lot ~. block o aud lot
.. block J.. Eastern addition, second
extension south. 81
Martha W Muligan tu j. = Sullcr
November 30. lots ~. ~. 90. block %
\ a = addition, $40
ora a.. Grunlnger to Chas Nelson.
December ., lots 10, ~. bloca a., ~.
NJ r co. addition, t2,t0o
Reynolds Addition co. Co. Robert l.
Hit. December ., lots 20. -, block
90. Rayuolds addition. 81.
Release.
i. % tierndon, trustee to Albuquor
cue Farm u Land Co. ct a. lot SO
containing 10 acres be Bcrnalillu
county. 81. NoFcmbcr -,
Jesus Romero trustee tu Frcdrt.uN
Dcmpwoif and wife. November %, Iui
Z and part of lot B. block ! John A.
Lee addition. 81
Geo. a Kaacman. trustee To D. u.
Shunlenarscr ana wll" NuN'mh'r -'.
lot g. blugK 49,. odd Town s.
Jesus Romero. trustee Eco Luuzu
Dyerton. November %, lots /. q block
e. Perca addition. 81
Jesus Romero trustee Co VIM 'n''-
lin and wife. November 20 i"l
block 3 oli Town, '7d lots ~ ~.
block =, Mandtll T. " H. "'H''l'",
'l00.
Jesus Romero. trustee Co. WIN
chaplin ana wife. November 90. lot
%. bloc. N. old Town. 81.
Jerre Uaggard. trustee o. VIM
Chaplin and wife. November -. iu.
20. block \. old Town. 81.
ri,rt II carr trpstc, tn A W An.
am ana .,,, N,.,ub.r no part of
bl,,k o. pur,r mud Alexander uddi-
rnn and r,r, ,f bInrk \ M,ldrI q
a. rddit,nn
t,.us pou.rD trustee g., SuSI,
u,, N,,cmher .n Iot 10 block TO-.
"a Tc,.r 81
t,sr, r.,,,r. trustee ,o Ida \.
and husband D,rrmbcr D.
H., y bI,,g "a t,.t addition a.
U,tp,r t~r1.f,. tn Mn. Nick
ALA. p,.rI.n, u,,rmHer LOT o. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07
n USTRIAL CAMP
Gets PUBLICITY
FOR THE State
Christian Science Monitor Con-
tains Interesting Article on
Steps Taken at Fair to Aid
Boys and Girls.

The Christian Science Monitor. q
widely circulated daily published In
Boston, carries an interesting account
OF the Industrial camp at the New
Mexico fair in the edition which
reached here today. This gives the
state and Albuquerque a good deal oi
large circle OF reader In an portions
OF America
The article follows:
Albuquerque. y M-At the recent
New Mexico state fair "a new feature
was the Camp Putncy industrial train
ms camp for boys and girls exhibit
II was a gathering 90 3lZ school chill
dron brought together from all over
the state. their travelling expenses
paid by local subscriptions iu each
county FOR is own representatives,
They received special Industrial train
ing for q week and were admitted
free Co all the exhibits 81 the mir The
name, Camp Putuey. is In honor OF
Robert r. Putncy, president OF she
New Mexico state Fair commission
who CAV the project his unqualified
support
The camp was organized and cot
Quoted uy Capt j. "a. Toulouse. SUI
periutcudcnt Of the boys and girls
department of tie state fair. with the
assistance Of " T. CONWAY. state
leader OF boys aud girls clue work
Miss bora Edna Ross. state leader in
home economies, Miss MHnctto 4 Ms .
crs. state director ~ Industrial train.
ing, and uthcrs Interested boz Industrial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07

structed the girls In cooking and othc-
subjects connected with hoasc cco-
nomics.
Instructions In candy making, bread
making, cake making and canning 81
fruits and vegetables were given by
Miss Ross in which she was assisted
by volunteers from among the larger
girls.
Ideals OF %hcipfulcss were constantly
inculCatcd Boy both Mr Conway and
Miss Ross throughout their courses OF
instruction. The children were told
that what was being given 90 them in
Their classes was Co be- carried home
and passed ON tu their n%cighbors iu
order that as many others ts possible
might profit by the instruction given
Co them IN the training camp
After spending their mornings in
the class work the boss and girls gave
their afternoons aud evenings to- view
ing the exhibits and ENJOYING enter
tainmcrt provided Tor them by the
air association.
The cucumpmcut was the out
growth OF the boys and girls' ndus-
trial clubs In New Mexico. These be-
gan g. be organized uy Mr conway
In the school year Of billie In cor
ncctioH with his work in the estcn-
sion department of the New MEXICO
state College OF Agriculture and Me
chanic Arts The buy and glrls'
clubs were conducted by MIR CONWAY
three years before any funds were
provided 10 meet tho expenses oi THIS
branch OF his work The work Is
nov conducted under state fed
crul authority, and with a reasonable
degre" II support for the boys de
partmcnt
The girls clubs are organized under
the direction Of Nh conway. hut in 81"
Tar us their work .s 100 the nature ~
household economics. Miss i'uss d.
reefs their activities without ans rc.
muueratiou. lu poultry raising ana
gardening they receive the same In-
struction as the boys from MI Cote
way The boys and girls, VINO were
members ut thrs. Industrial clubs
first exhibited their products al the
state fair 100 tal1. and they have aiken
% number of premiums uu their rr"I
ucty exhibited each year since then
20 Is th. plan ot the management e.
let the iutur" cuDampmout 'c u1at'
up Uf the boys and girls whose prod
u,tN nave taken premiums ni their
respective county itlr- ThDt are 90
exhibit thcs, premium products tu tho
boy.' u girls department az the
state fair in competition Tor the pre-
miums which % offers
o. was noted hat Do, children at
the cu,tnpmrnt represented ,H" races
.H- UAH #-#.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW ..
Henry hauls baggage. Phone ga

a'N hahAt taNNAhNs h0AN Wv
Auto springs-Korber's Garage.
Everyone mas mis- clothes made and
kept in shape By r B. Booth. tailor,
2i6 South Second ST.
Attorney Laurence +. Lee went To
socorro today OF legal business
Mrs. J. 4. Whlttenburg has gone 60
Gallup 10 remain until after the holi-
days visiting her son, IS +. Guy.
Judge Mechem Of Socorro will be
In town tomorrow TO sit In he dis
trict court.
j. L. Haincs. former deputy tax
assessor. nov Of hin. n. NJ. Is In
town for a visit.
Deputy Supervisor q r. Arthu OF
the Manzano forest office. is bacs
from a trip In the field.
Pitt Ross. county surveyor. has re-.
turned from Socorro county. where
he has been on business FOR several
days.
The Christian Eudeavor society OF
the First Presbyterian church VIII hold
It's regular business meeting and So
ella a. ) o'clock tonight In the church
parlors
There will be a regular meeting OF
the Woman's Relief Corps tomorrow
afternoon at s;aO O'Clock in =. o.. T..
W. hall. Election OF officers will be
neld.
The Christian Endeayor society Of
the First Presbyterian church will
hold is regular business meeting and
social az = o'clock tonight Ia the
church parlors.
william Watson, "a former resident
who left here about six months ago.
writes friends here that he intends TO
go 20 Sec tland. 90 visit relatives. He
has pee at Hampton Roads, Va. He
IN a -iaturalized citizen and has mo-
fear Of being impressed into military
service. lie may enter business In
Great Britain, II opportunity offers.
The Rev. &. %. BeC6man SUNDAY
married Miss Goldie Barber. ~ RIO
Puerco. AMI william DunSle, Of M
Paso. MIR. Dunkle Is AN employe OF
the III Paso Bridge * Iron WORKS. The
witnesses were james skinner and
Miss Violet Barber.
Governor W. g. Mcdonald, who has
been m ri Paso comforting with sew
cral Interests iu regard to keeping the
state building az "a Diego open an
other year. was In the city between
trains this morning ON his way back
20 the capital
Following are the new officers uf
Pilgrim Commaudeiy knights Tenn
plar : H. Busch, commander charlie.
W. Potter. gcneraiissimu, T. VI Blair,
captain general william g. Walton.
treasurer. L. H ChamhcrlIa. -cOrc-
tart Peter Cameron. senior warden.
william r. Thackcry, Junior warden.
p. l.. williamson. preiate j e. Mo
Clos SOS. standard bearer George W
Cuuuet-. word bearer A. e. Lake.
vurder. j. ~. Malettc. sc5tInel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07
SCORE WILL BE MADE
ELKS TOMORROW NIGHT

s class OF twcnt, via ne Initiated
hy the EIEs WedueEdus nisht The
meeting w4H ue called 20 order ai 4
O'Clock sharp and "a lunch VIII Doe
s~fyed after thc session The follow
ing are the raudidates a b. Martin.
g. a. Watson % = keieher HUGO g.
Mel ers. j o. Hoden Geo ~ Swrene},
H L. DiA. &c. g. g. Alderman Thos.
Hughes. 3 o. g. pinosa. c. " Myer-
- r. R%ittenhouse. Noise Bergman,
Chss. Melinl y. H. Weller g. NJ
earn. Edward Farr John Borradsilo,
j q Van Alta ana A. g. Polio i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07
HOLL0WAY-MKINLEY
RE-TRIAL THIS WEEK

Judge ". g. HeaCock. counsel tor
the defense IN the famous Holloway
Mckinley murder trial viii GO to Las
Cruces tomorrow prepared for b
trlal The case was transferred ON
change pf venue from Torrance Duuu-
~ 90 bona Ana The trial Will begin
the last Of the week
Holloway and Mckinley have been
on trial once. the iury falling 10
agree one Of the W Is said 90 have
shot and killed neal fatigue " ot-
ficcta who were attempting Ca serve
q warrant upon them The warrant
la declared To have been void
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CAT47RH
Tells How To Open ClOgged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You Ieel nlc in d few mumclts.
cold iu nead or catarrh Viii be
gone Your I~ostrils VIII open. The
air passages uf your head Will clear
ana you can breathe uecIy. 40 NOR,
dullncss headache, no hsw ing. snuff.
Hug mucous discharges or drs ness
no struggling TOR breath a. night
Ton your druggI0t you want q email
bcttlr of Ely's cream Balm Appl, a
little uf this fragrant. aatiseptie cream
IN your uostfils, lct it penetrate
through every air passage Of the head.
-outhe aud heal the swollen ln1amed
mucoua membrane and icliet comes
instantly
II Be- just what every cold and ct-
iafrh sufferer needs Don't stay stuff
fDd-up and miserable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07
MERCHANT POLICE
TONY GUEVARA

has extended his patrol a. the res
idTur" district, near iiobin.o u
Park, aud has 'mpb'Nci cHpHhIc
and pulitr men. Tor - or - pcr
month ,uu get u worth NJ pro
lection fur your store 90 residence
Phone 1898.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07

WATER TAN Due NND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER CO.
IlG s. SECOND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07

There wiz uc % .uc'lpl ."mwHr.D'
ttuu pf Trmui. lodgo NJ" q A. + |na
\. NJ tomorrow afternoon 800 "'I''N
'u attend tu, fuucra. co. George N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07
RECORD
SALE OF NUTS

The Jana Grocery compau. has rs-
tahllshcd a new record In Albuquerque
this so3 an Tor the sale of -holIrI nuts
The pecan sale q been heaviest in
less than one week Iafas sold 90 bar
REF %; peCtn- weighing IsI pounds
and the sale of a second barrel has
been begun. The shipment - the
largest ~ this particular nH' cNsr
brought into New Mexico. uut ui the
shell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07
THE WEATHER.

B FORECAST Tonight and
, Wednesday fair: cooler tonight
, In southeast portion.
, ALBUQUERQUE weather for
, the "a hours ended At $ o'clock
y this morning
, Maximum-g2.
. Minimum.
RanRe-ti.
AZ \ a. mo.
, South winds.
, Partly cloudy.
Ideal spot.
CFrom JudgeD
, Madge-it's foolish 20 put any
, Christmas decorations in this
, out-Of-the-way rne You have
, IL 80 cluttered up not more than
, two could squeeze IN there.
. Marjorie-You little goose.
, that's where | am going TO hans
, my mistle-tOe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07

Phone .. Red Barn. 81 West Cop.
per. for first Cl-ss livery. w l.
Trlmhls = Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01

Steamer Is Sunk
 London. October 31.-The Norwegian steamer Eldsiva of 1091 tons of Bergen '<has been sunk. The crew was saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01

the richest in numbers of all the shooting star showers of the year, and when we scope, will remain with us in excellent sun appear in their greatest number it is one of unusual interest to those who find pleasure ill watching and studying the revelations of the sky.
 How to Observe the Sun
 During the last several weeks the reader may have noticed occasional news paper announcements of the discovery of one or more gerat sun spots, the discov- cry being sometimes credited to one as- tronomer and sometimes to another. As matter of fact, any sun spot large enough to be noteworthy is visible even in the smallest telescope and sometimes even without any telescope at all, and therefore 1t will be sure to at once be seen by any observer who happens to look at the suns disc after it has appeared. It is thus hardly more reasonable to speak of the "discoverer'' of & great sun spot than to credit single observer an equinocial storm. At the present time, and for several months to come, every possessor of small telescope will find that frequent examination of the sun S disc will afford a most profitable and in teresting study. For we are now very near to an epoch of sun-spot maximum, an epoch which will not occur again until Il years from the present time.
 With even 8 small telescope one can- not look directly at the sun, for were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
THE HEAVENS IN NOVEMBER
Fly PROFESSOR DOOLITTLE Of the University of Pennsylvania

With the approach of winter the east ern heavens are beginning to be filled with the most brilliant consultations of the entire sky. Already the most beauti- ful and striking group of the Bull. with the lesser groups of the Pleiades and the Hyades which are involved in it, has risen high above the eastern ground, while be- low this there shines out the very brilliant Gemini and the great constellation of Orion, which is the most striking star group of the entire heavens.
 The present month is signslized also by the entrance of the beautiful planet Saturn into our evening sky, so that throughout November both Saturn and Jupiter, which are the most satisfactory planets of all for study with a small tele- scope, will remain with us in excellent position for observation.
 This month also is the month of the most interesting November shooting stars,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
CENSOR ATTACKED BEFORE TRIBUNAL But Louis LerOux Was Fined Just the Same for Spread
 ing False Reports

Paris. October 2.--(Correspondence of the Associated Press. .)--The censor, after coming in for so much criticism from the Clemenceau of the Momme En- chaine and other discontented editors, has just been attacked before the court martial of Paris by M. Jacques Bonzon, who was defending before the second court martial of Paris M Louis Leroux. charged with spreading alarming re- ports. #&
 The censor,'' cried M. Bonzonysfis an indefinable person with 19 tenacles without apparently a single head"
 'The law of 1881, M. Bonzon recalled, punished only the publication of false reports spread in bad faith, while the law of 1914 prohibits even the divulging of military or diplomatic truths if they arc of nature to exercise a harmful influence on the state of mind of the army or the population. Only the gov- ernment may tell the truth, even politi- cal, which means that we have accord ed to the present ministry what the Viscount Chateaubriand would not have conceded to the king, what Lacord laire would have denied the pope. and what Victor Hugo would not have permitted to the rising republic"
 The courtmartial appears to uphold the censor. for in spite of MT, Leroux's regrets they fined him 50 francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01

side of the sun which is ever hidden from us.
 Our sun is an inconceivaab1y large body, no less than 866,500 miles in diameter, and it is so excessively hot that the temperature, even of it's cooler outer layer, is no less than 12,000 de- grees above zero. This is sufficient not only to melt but to instantly vaporize any known substance which occurs upon the earth. Consequently, we be- lieve that the sun is nothing but great ball of intensely heated, gaseous mat ter. How fnconceivably hot it's interior may be we have no means of ascer- taining, but doubtless great currents of superheated matter are forever rush. ing from the interior to the surface ing to the interior again-currents of on which whole earths like ours would be carried as easily as small chips are carried upon the surface of swiftly flowing mill stream.
 The whole enormous ball Is in a state of inconceivably violent agita- tion. It is no wonder that great dis turbances appear upon its surface, known to us as sun spots, and that these are sometimes of 10000 or even 50,000miles in diameter. We do not know their exact nature, nor do we know why, every II years, they reap pear in very unusual numbers. But long continued observations have shoyyn that the inconceivably violent agita- tions to which this great ball is sub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01

ized in this new field an opportunity for even broader service and after some de- liberation consented to enser upon this new line of work. Numbers of teachers throughout the state know Miss Brad ford, not only for her thorough mastery of primary methods, but for her sweet ! spirited optimism and good eneer wnrch she never seems to put aside even for a moment.
 Ledbetter to Assist You remember, too, the criticism is sometimes offered that the institutes are not quite practical. In order to absolutely nullify any such feeling in the future I have employed Mir R. l.. Ledbetter, superintendent of the city schools of Gull man. to assist in the work of the in stitutes. He has taught a number of years i'll rural schools and knows country conditions possibly as well as any teacher of his years in the state. Since going to Cullman he has been president of the Cullman County Teachers association. and has not abated one bit in his interest in the problems of tlie country school teacher.
 "All in all, therefore feel that I have secured the services of institute workers that will render real help in the construc- tive work that our schools must uo.
 During the month of November insti- tutes will be held as follows:
 'In Geneva county, November to 6, inclusive.
 'In Chiffon county. November 10 to 1s, inclusive.
 ''In Bibb county. November "A to 2. inclusive.
 Beginning with the first week in De- cember at least two institutes will be in session each week.
 '"The subject of teacher-training Is to be emphasized in Alabama as never be- fore and the county teachers institute is to be beginning point"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
Figure Arrangements for viewing telescope.

this done the large lens would act as a burning glass and concentrate upon the eye all of the light and heat rays which fall upon the area of it's surface. This would injure or even completely distroy the eyesight Sometimes a dark paper is placed over the larger lens, having small circular hole cut from it's center, but this is poor plan, for it greatly increases the blnrring of the solar image. A far better arrangement is that shown in Figure 2. The eye piece at E is removed and the card board screen, AID, is adjusted at the position of most perfect focus. A clear image of the sun will appear upon the screen, especially if a dark cloth be throw over the top and farther sides. ABKD, so as to cut off all outside light. (The figure is taken from Kelvin McKredy's "A Beginners Star Book.'D
 The amateur should be warned against looking at the sun directly, even with the red glasses provided with small telescopes If the observation is prolonged. which is apt to be the case when an enthusiastic observer is in- tently watching the marvellous changes going on in this wonderful star, the heat may suddenly crack the red cover with disastrous results to the observ- CTS eyesight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01

|jected attain their maximum regularly
 interval. It Is certain that these dis
 turbances will thus be the greatest from
 toward the end of the present year un-
 til nearly middle of 1916 It is during
 these months that our sun will be an
 object Of the highest interest for study
 to those who are so fortunate as to have
 access to small telescope.
 Mercury, which passed to the west
 of the sun and became a morning star on October 22, will reach its greatest l western elongation on November T,
 and at this time may be seen in the early dawn for nearly two hours be-
 fore sunrise It must be looked for very near the ground. little south of the
 east point, where it will be seen shin-
 ing with three times the brightness of standard first magnitude star. In the telescope during the last days of Oc-
 tober 1t will apear as a beautiful, thin silvery crescent. becoming half full on November [, and from then on rap- idly increasing its phase.
 Venus is destined soon to be the
 most conspicuous object of the even ing skies, but it Is still too near the
 sun to be easily observed. On Novem- Der 1t sets but 50 minutes after sum- set and this time is increased to only hour and 10 minutes by November 30 The planet Is no moving very rap- idly southward over the sky and by the latter date is almost 25 degrees below the equator. Soon after the end of the
 month, however. it will begin to move
 rapidly northward and will then soon be seen high in the .evening sky. A, present it must be looked for far south
 of the west point of the horizon. shin ing in the twilight for about an hour after the sun has set.
 Mars, though destined soon to enter the borders of our evening star map is still little too far east to be shown in Figure l. During November 1t moves from Cancer we'll into the constellation Leo. On November 1 1t is a little above and to the east of the markabls cluster of stars known as the Prae- sepe. while by November 80 1t has 1 reached a position only slightly to the right of Regulus. On the former date | it rises about 10 o'clock and on tho latter half an hour earlier. This plane, is still drawing steadily nearer to us 1 it's distance decreasing during thu present month from 122 to ss millions
 of miles. It will not. however, be 1T | its best position for observation and
 become a striking object is the even. [ ing heavens until next spring.
 JupltsFs whloh . osen shtning hrn'