davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
SAY AER0PLANE
TRAVEL WILL Be
COMMON IN n. NJ.
Report Henry Ford Is to Manu.
faCture a FIiWer Filler to
Sell at the Regular Ford
Prices,

SPECIAL CoRREsPOApENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Nov. 1.-1angars instead
of garages are to dot the landscape in
New Mexico and in other states in the
near future according to Ashley Pond
Just returned from Detroit and this
forenoon bound for his boys school
among the cliff dwellings, with A. l.,
Westgaard and Pathe film operators
who will make color and motion pic
lures Of the cliff and cave dwelling
country near Santa Fe A group of
Detroit automobile manufacturers own
the Ramon Vigil grant west of Santa
Fee OF which Mr.. Pond has charge and
he had therefore unusual facilities to
visit the big motor car factories.
The demand for Fords is undimin-
ished," declared Mr.. Pond. "and he
has $4,000 men employed in Detroit
just now However, Ford and other
automobile men are looking far ahead
and there is good ground for the re-
port recently published that Ford S
engineers have designed Ford aero
plane that is strong swift and safe,
with stabilizer and the same type
OF engine that Is used by the allies in
France 1t is the aim of Ford, so II
is said to place this aeroplane on the
market for $500 and to popularize il
by establishing schools of instruction
and hargars at convenient points. The
advantage Of aeroplano travel is, OBJ
viously hat it is not dependent on the
condition of the roads and that 1t can
take straight lines to destination, 1t
takes an automobile, for instance,
three hours to make the trip to the
cliff dwellings from Santa Fe and 1t
traverses thirty miles of up and down
Indifferent road. An aeroplane can
make it in less than twenty miles, as
the bird flies in half an hour, with
no wear on tires and with one-thlrd
the gasoline needed by the automo-
bile. The trip to Albuquerque would
take less than an hour and to the up
per Pecos, ten minutes. In fact, aero
plane service to the cliff dwellings Is
assured by the return Of Miss Rose
Dougan from Marion, Ind, where she
has been taking further instruction
and purchased an aeroplane for use
from Santa Fee to the Paiarito park
where she is building a summer home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
PAYS S416,OOO
To TREASURER
Of SCHOOL FUND
Brings Total for Year to Over
100000 and Is More
Than Double Sum of 0cto-
ber 1915,

SPECIAL coPREsPoNoEEoE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Zee. Nov The huge sum
of $4,000 was paid over tH safe
Land Commissioner Robert z. Ervien
today to state Treasurer O. \. Mar
ron, to be credited TO the various
school and institutional funds. This
is double the sum of the settlement
for October 1915, and brings the to-
tai paid over this year thus far to The
state py the land commissioner to
moro than $500 900 There are still
200 lenses and contracts to settle
7 during the uc~ two 4Ronths, which
will bring the total to more than $T00,-
coo for 1915, a princcly income i'm
deed. for the public schools from the
handling of the state lands The year
that Land Commissioner r.. p. Ervicu
took charge the total was only $1,000,
SO that the increase is more than
5000 per cent
There is another phase TO today
transaction, 1t meant the withdrawal
of more than 100000 from the coz
fors of the First National bank of
Santa Fe. Few banks in New Mexico
could stand the Withdrawal without
notice of so huge sum, More than
that. the bank must collect the checks
and drafts deposited by the land com
missioner, in this instance drawn upon
hundreds of banks in all parts of the
country, This means not only clerical
work Of large proportions but consid-
cradle correspondence, and often the
sum is drawn out of the bank before
the checks or drafts have been hon
ored at the other end For all this
work, the banks receive nothing, and
as the deposits are subject to cal
without moments notice, they are
no source Of rcvcnue TO the bank that
holds them. for the land commission
ar makes monthly settlements witt
tho state treasurer Most banks would
probably decline TO handle am account
of that sort under existing conditions
for It is merely source of expense
work and responsibility without any
Profit or compensation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
ONLY ONE OUT
Of FORTY ACRES
IS CULTIVATED
OF the 78,485, 200 Acres in
New Mexico Less Than g.
100000 Are Under Cult
walton,

ESPECIAL coeRGspoHoSHcu 70 MORNING JOURNAL
santa ~. NJN. l.-OHly one m cv-
cry forty acres in New Mexico is un-
Ger cultivation ami only on" in every
$50 acres is u0Ge. Irri-atiru, accord
ing to a bulletin of the United states
geological survey just issued. This
bulletin says:
"Of the 7S.485,76O acres Of New
Mexico nearly half is public land and
$4,000. GOO acres state land. Ranches
cover 100000 acres, somewhat less
than 1000, 600 is cultivated and less
than 500. 600 is irrigated. OF the ir-
rigatcd area. 100000 acres belongs to
individuals or partnerships, 10000
acres to commercial ORGANIZATIONS,
10000 acres TO cooperative or com
munitv organizations, and 10000 acres
to Indians. The remainder IS hriSai-
ed under government reclamation, ana
the area so served will be consider
ably increased when the lands below
the Elephant Butte dam are utilized
cone of the greatest mineral re-
sources Of New Mexico Is coal, when
occurs i'm the large fields west of Ra-
ton. ait places near Cerrlllos, ABOUT
Gallup, and in several other areas
There are also valuable mines or goa
copper. silver, lead and zinc The TO-
tai production of these metals in 1913
according TO the L. S. Geological sur
vev. department of the interior mao
q value Of $19.279, 46S, of which $l5,-
437. 864 was copper, an output Jha'
gives New Mexico considerable proml-
hence as copper producer The out
nut of gold was $l.46l,OO5. The Vaiue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
SHIPPED FROM NEW YORK
WITH CREW OF %

New York. Nov. III. G. Perrine,
manager Of J. w. Elwell & CO.. Of
this city, said today that his COM
pany shipped a crew Of % for the A.
d. Davidson collected from various
places. some of them being Amerl-
cans The ship was commanded, he
said, BY Captain Hotne, Who ne
thought hailed from New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
,,sots of Department of JUS
'' t.os 10 Investigate All Re-
o oYr of Alleged Frauds Re-
oordIeSS of Politics.
,uI TRY TO PREVENT
TROUBLE ELECTION DAY
.,oerience orTefro Haute WIN
~, Not Be Duplicated in New
Mexico If Federal Authori-
Ties Can Head It Off,

-.,., p, MORNING JOURNAL
SPECIAL cos7'Sro"o' win q view TO
santa fe' NV, .Iaotion scandal in
preventing any aE as thar which
New MgA'Io' rr,1rto into disa greeable
Toughl leiI l'' '...-r, 400 and in or
prominence wv ohsotnfeIv fair cleo
der to ln ls,GI ., G the United states
Ton III ,'.'' acting upon the request
authorities aI,', n,7o,, summers Rurk-
t District Al'ol i i,,d enarfal agents
hart, have aplo''l',f olIooad frandu-
to invesuSal' '',, a. difrerent noints
lent resISll",'oI5 tboso apcnts win re-
10 TINS s'a'', ,,t,' ~ their findings to
port the 80 e., such action as may
Mr. buIhl''l 40
he louI,u ~ -, n,oda II cIeaI, today
ME- hu' Nc Nc nothing whatever of a
ihal ''eIe " ,,,r. ~ The action that has
partisan H"''i Not domocrats as
/ been 'aNo"' nine Yin feel tbe ef-
we'll ~ ,ePPu.'l nat is IN he made.
ItcJ VI 1 ,nI interest in the matter,
my guy l ,i,{ dc ia discharge
aid MI D ~ affico This is a ma
me duuGS ", my ,rd yiolotions of the
uonal e','.i"'' l''' n'ndcr mo iuris-
. ettuoi' 10" ,.tt.l .,t,too court Of
ucuo" " Wv, africor Instances Of
when elu a., rccistration have
. aO'7eu u 49,. - 80 mo and considered
seen Iepo, w ..tig,,,,,,stancee IA ask for
wise III .i 80, ,,' ac sncri2l agents of
me aPpol ,,.,,,t % inefice IA invcstt-
me o ,, pau. I..,a.. u ''''''
flle 'ne,e OI n.i:,.o.. :, ,ction
NO . o'' '',oss ~ ,bo Fact 81" CON
WiS3 10 r g,,.l' tort chat tbere is
'hugd MI i'"l ',, ltisorshiH in tho in
a0'oIulgE ~, .,,. P' = 80 10 r,ado Inv thc
'e'us','oI' ' Ia. tao, onmoinled In
aSen'a ''"' '.,, grt aanIocra+e and
& matter VI , ,' 'o oit,. u Cbaraee- Of
lepuoIlt'IlS e ioon ON IN dorocrats will
re5ISlI'l,on :. 80 t,. ,,iaorouelv MS
ge l'Yesl 5l,, i5 Jo'' ronunIicane The
uVSc l,"ug ''' s,,mt tbo aonartrept Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
,nother KILLING in Grant county.

Santa Fe. Nov. l--lTIahl
reports another killing this week. , IN
victim this time being an unideu'ilI',,''
white man. shot and MORALLY "ou"g =
ed bv Waterman Lucio IrepHlV az
tbs Crescent Lumber COMPANY pltal.'s
a. silver city YESTERDAY. Iieo, .1'o
was aroused from his sumber ID lIlt
office, seized a shotgun ana S''''
noint blank through the WINDOW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
IIlghtnncr 10 Iang November 10.

Santa Zee, Nov. 1.-Lucius G. High
tower is to he hanged al Silver city
on Friday of next week, the state SUI
prcme court having affirmed the sen
tence imposed for first degree muir.
der. Hightower killed his wife at
Tyrone year ago, and he was to
have been hanged on May 3. How
ever, Governor Mcdonald granted a
stay of execution. Pedro Monies was
to have been hanged at the same time
for killing his sweetheart but the su-
preme court has not yet passed on
his appeal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
vanv TO attend Teachers Meeting.

ood delegates are expected to attend
the fPty-second annual SOU sou'' tearbers'
association which convened here to-
doy General and sectional meetings
y"ere held during the day prominent
aGncators from Colorado and otheI
states are present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
lake When Bilious, HeadaChy,
Tor Colds, Bad Breath,
Sour Stomach,

csts1ead OF nasty, harsh pills, salts,
49, OIL or dangerous calomel, why
vo, n you keep Cascarets handy in
i,1IL nome? Cascarets act on the
~ "a. ahd thirty feet of bowels so gent
"a ,{s ou don't realize you have taken a
car uci but they act thoroughly and
liyer depended upon when a good
-tt,se and bowel cleansing is necessary
M. move the bile and poison from
Or tb Io"e's without gripping and sweet
a, ~ ny stomach. You eat one or two
fsaitnsIH t IKE candy and you wake up
bad Hne, the headache, biliousness,
arb oleath' coated tongue, sour stom-
bear, OohSlpatton, or bad cold disap-
Nal Mothers should give cross,
Who'll ieverish or bilious children a
bsr,0I Casearet any time-they are
D''ess aud safe for the little folks,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-07-07

1st Transit, End Sea Dog; fish boat
race, 1st Joe Shermer, End, Royal Ferr
row boat race, 1st, Lloyd Lewis a IA
year. old pulling against men, End,
Tracy Huntsucker; girls single boat
race. 1st Cara Boone, End Alma Boone:
boys swimming race. 1st, Bud Miles,
End, Neal East; creased pole was not
walked-to slick, prize divided be.
tween Gurney and Miles. Henry Rad.
cliff of Salem gave a very interesting
surfplane performance on the bay. The
board six feet long and one and one
ralf feet wide was towed by DR.. Bur
CESS behind his speed launch
1t was the hit of the day. He can
stand on his head on the board and
ride in that position as It speeds
through the water. The prepared
ness parade" was small but 1t went
through alright. The old soldiers
Joined this procession and marched
along as straight as an arrow, full OF
the spirit Of patriotism You would
think they were young again.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-07-07
CHlTWOOD

Conundrum:- What is it that
IS dry and wet all over
It's fun to see it rain, amt it?
If it were not for the rain we'd
been sweating in the hay field by
now.
Our ne;ghborhood is we'll blest
with heavy run Of bears which
are killing our sheep by the
wholesale. No one Is able to kill
them excepting one that was
caught by Ernest Cook a few
days ago.
Mr.. Lands, our new neighbor,
Is sure doing things on his new
farm. He is Transforming it in
to a veritable dream. He bought
the eastern half of Section 25
from Lee Wilkinson. Mr.. Landis
was a Toledo visitor last Tues
day returning Wednesday.
T. Kurtichanov made a trip to
Amity last Tuesday returning
Wednesday. He reports fine
fruit and crops there.
J. C. Kurtichanov was in To-
ledo Thursday taking teachers
examinations.
Miss Della Trapp was taking
the exams also.
Hon. w. N. Cook is talking
Of buying a mobile" this sum.
lmer.
John Jacobson ind Alvin Cook
are cutting the winters wood fol
the Simpson Creek school.
e. A. Wildman, the Chitwood
strawberry wizaAG, Is sure gett-
ing immense crops from his
berry patch.
Mrs. e. NJ. Wood has departed
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-07-07
WiNANT

(; Il # u Il Il Il II a
Ye writer just arose from his win
ter nap and as there's quite a lot OF
excitement during this week, guess
he will try and rake up some news.
It's been raining for about two weeks
but It looks like the sun would shine
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Huntsucker and
daughter and Mrs. Joseph Roberts
and daughter, Rera, and son, Tracy,
called at the Christensen ranch Sun.
day.
Nearly everyone arund here attended
the celebration at Newport.
Mrs. V. d. Boone who has been
sick for some time IS improving grad
ually.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Nicholson were
visitors at the Sugg home Sunday.
Eth! Henry some attraction up the
Slough, huh?
DR.. r. d. Burgess was in our burg
Sunday.
Misses Alma and Cara Boone at
tended Church at Yaquina Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Shermer and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Deb Tohette
and son accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Lorenzo Emerson returned from the
Valley Sunday.
Quite a few people from here were
luckey winners at the celebration
Those winning we're: Joseph Shermer
in the launch race and Simon Shermer
being second; Lloyd Lewis won first
in the double scull with Trace Hunt
sucker and also second prize in the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-07-07
NEWPORT


The city was gay being decorated
with flags and 0unting to celebrate the
One Hundred and Fortieth Anniver.
sary of our National Independence.
The day was ushered in with bright
sunshine and clear skys, contrary to
expectations. Usually in celebrating
the Fourth grand stand is erected
and seats provided for the people; but
in this case the celebration took place
on Front street in front Of the abbey,
a jitney truck served as a grand stand
and the president and speakers of the
day took their places on this unique
platform. Hon. r. A. Bensell acted as
president Of the day and he also read
in clear strong voice the immortal
Declaration Of independence. Rev.
George e. Pratt pronounced the invo-
cation. The sidewalks and streets
were covered with people who had
come to enjoy the exercises. The ho-
tel lobby and verandas were also
covered with people who wished to
hear the splendid patriotic orations
delivered by Rev. Edmond T. Simpson,
orator Of the day and Mark Weather
ford candidate for Congress. Mr..
Simpson is foreigner by birth but he
has been an American citizen for many
years. He belives in preparedness and
thinks every citizen should be willing
to serve his country in time Of danger.
He does not believe in a hyphenated
citizen but everyone should be true to
his country in time Of need. Mr.
Weatherford's address was also bright
eloquent and patriotic. He is very
bright lawyer and will no doubt make
his mark In the world. Afternoon was
given to exercises on Front street as
follows: potato race, first prize Jessie
Strong, End Walter Brown; egg race
1st Walter Bently, 2nd, Austin Strong;
three legged race, 1st, c. l.. Wilson
End, F. B. Black; sack race, 1st, Roya
"dtSOn, Guut WIN DtoNhcip tVV yaie
race for men, LIST, A. Colman, 2nd
Lloyd Shortridge; girls race under IA
1st Hazel James. End, Leona Morgan
boys race under IA, 1st, Donald Pat
rick, End. Russell Seley; fat mans
race 1st. John Backus, End Seal East
Pie eating contest 1st Clarence. End
Lloyd Wilson; relay race 1st, Leslie
Tooze End, Colman; wheel barrow
race, 1stColman. 2ud, Brown; tug-of
war was closly contested. At first II
looked as II Toledo would win, but II
was discovered that Toledo had eleven
husky men on their end of the rope
and Newport only len, when this was
corrected Newport had no trouble in
pulling them over. Work boat race
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-07-07
SAlADO

The glorious Fourth passed
off with crack on Big Elk this
year.
Hay making will be the order
III this good weather will last, the
hay crop looks good considering
ithe backward spring.
Thanks for the tip, Harlan, If
hot air kept the frost out of your
garden it may work here o. X.
AS this scribe could not attend
Ithe celebration at Deer Creek,
we are pleased to send in an ar
Tticle handed to us by a party who
was there.
Why can't there be o County
fair. We are told by some that
a fair is a delriment because the
people of the County try to boost
a real estate swindle through in
flated land prices, which IS not
true and the people need a fair
to show the products from diff
ferent communities to get the
people to strive with each other
and by so doing they raise better
crops and more pure blood stock
which Lincoln County needs by
all means. Hold local fairs so
people will take an interest in
their communities which will in
sure a good attendance at the
fairs.
The people of Salado, Drift
Creek and Big Elk in general
were well represented the 4th Of
July-every one that liked a
good time was there. Some two
hundred or more of our citizens
gathered at Deer Creek and had
a good social time. The spread
on the table could not be beat
lany where. Two candy stands
so dear to our hearts and pocket
books were there and did good
business. A potatoe race and a
scrub horse race were some fun
for the boys and a few Of our
young men that visited the Phil
omath Roundup tried some Of
the fancy riding on unframed
horses. No one got hurt but a
(Cont. on Page 81
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-07-07

We agree with you, Salado,
that we must boost for the To-
cal fair. Naturally that means
that we must hold up the hands
pf our officers-''united we stand
divided we fall" If successful
this may become a permanent
organization. Popularize this
country just as our neighbor, r
p. McClelland has done the Phil
omath Roundup. 1t Is said that
what Is worth doing, is worth
doing we'll"
/ We are adding school fixtures
as fast as possible, a new diction.
ary and call bell are the newest
Miss Georgia Kessi Is studying
violin in Portland and Miss Eliz.
abeth is attending Summer
School. Miss Della Rush is at
tending Summer Normal al
Monmouth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-07-07
FIEGLES CREEK


Mrs. Daniels attended the Philo-
math Roundup, Friday and
Saturday.
Geo. Darling visited at home
Sunday.
Mrs. Frye and son, Stanley,
of Racks Creek, visited Mrs.
Darting Thursday. Stanley and
Clayton will attend our school.
Mary and Delbert Kessi are
attending school here also.
u. A. Kessi made two trips to
Corvallis lately. Mrs. Kessi and
children, Mary, Delbert and DON
aid, came in last week from Jen-
nings Lodge.
All went as merry as a mar
riage bell" at our school meet
ing. Because of no better tim
Der, F. l.. Mulvany was reelected
director and RaIpn Darting dis
trict. clerk.
Mr.. Darling returned to his
work Tuesday.
Mrs. Daniels attended school
meeting at Riverside V, where
she Is clerk.
Talking of stump pullers, Will
lie Kessi imported one too. VIII
it popularize Fiegles Creek?
Mrs. Daniels is taking teach
Iers examinations at Toledo this
week.
Mr.. Kessi is rounding up cattle
flor shipment.
| Our people will celebrate the
Fourth at Deer Creek and Black
school house picnic.
Fred Scheddler has sold his
California property and is re-
turning home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-07-07
POOLE SLOUGH

- - - - - - - -
Well the 4th of July has come and
gone and not any excitement around
here either. Quite number Of the
people from around here attended the
celebration at Newport.
Edgar S. Hall met with quite an ac-
cident while in Newport Monday. He
hurt his back so that he couldn't walk
and at the present time is no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sugg and son, Clay,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Barker
Sunday.
Mr.. Walters and Charlie Webster
came over from the Valley Sunday
looking after their property interests
at this place, they returned Wednes
day.
Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. w. D.
Roberts and Mrs. Thos. Barker were
callers at the Hall ranch Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shermer and
children were guests at the Wright
ranch Sunday.
Leland Wright came up from va
quina Wednesday going up to the
Wright ranch.
Mrs. Amy Campbell went out to the
Valley Saturday, returning Wednesday
Willard Huntsucker made trip to
Yaquina Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Shermer and
son, Leo, spent Sunday at Newport.
Here's hoping the weather remains
good SO haying can be done.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-07-07
II. II Il Il II Il
ONA 4

v ONA =
Il Il n II Il n N
Quite number of the people from
this vicinity celebrated the 4th at
Waldport.
Gus Nelson of Portland Is visiting
Lloyd Commons for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Weber. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Selby and Mrs. Lloyd Parks
transacted business in WaIdport Mon.
day.
A Pioneer picnic was held Tuesday,
near the home of E-r. and Mrs. s. Hill.
Miss Rosey Gwynn of Toledo and
Misses Evalina and Hester Peterson
Of Upper Beaver visited Miss Meta
and Helen Phelphs Thursday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Commons went to New.
port Monday to consult doctor and
we hope that on her return she will
be much improved.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-07-07

for Albany where she will visit
with her daughters, for a few
days before departing for Him
ois where she will visit friends
and relatives.
James Udell departed from
and for the Butterm.lk road
camp last week.
Perle Pepin has started to
work on the G. & e. bridge gang.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-07-07

WEST YAQUINA

Lloyd Commons of Ona returned
Wednesday from Portland. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Nelson of that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coovert came In
Wednesday from Beaver Creek, Mrs.
Coovert being enruute to Toledo to
take the teachers examinations.
Mrs. L. M. Commons of Ona was a
Newport visitor this week.
John Hanlon and Fred Yockum
went out to Beaver creek Sunday.
Lloyd Parks was West Yaquina
visitor Wednesday.
Lloyd and Fred Commons are haul
Ing freight from Yaquina this week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-07-07

pie eating contest; Miss Cara Boone
winning first in the women's single
scull and Alma Boone second.
We all hope that they will be that
fortunate next year-this makes the
tth that Alma and Cara have won, so
girls keep It up.