davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-21

| were ON the day OF August q, IVA.
PROLONGED checrins greeted the am
nouncement
Pays Tribute 10 Women.
The premier stirred his countrymcn
10 high enthusiasm when hc recount
ed Canada's sacrifices and eudcayors
since The war began. He paid UNI
stntcd tribute to the women of Can
ada for their part In raising funds for
war relief and other necessities. char
acterizinF their hcrosm and devotion
as an Inspiration 10 the men at the
front.
II reverence the women Of the Unit
ed States for what they have done,
The premier said nut | shall bow to
the womanhood Of the world for what
the women of Canada have done in
this war
Describing the financial response Of
/ Canadians as illustrative Of the spirit
of CauaGo Premier Borden told how
the various Wumcns relief societies
have raised between $i0,0OO,00O and
$50. 900. 600 by voluntary subscription
I'M the last two years without having
to appeal publicly for the money.
Has Sent 900 Ia War.
He dcrdod any assertion that the
cid races In Canada are deCadent
races and cited as proof OF the coun-
trys virlity the fact that recruiting
rs progressing and that, since January
last. Canada has sent lfAp00 men,
trained and armed to the war, Of
whom 100000 volunteered I'm the llrst
100 days
"There1l be no truce or ineonolu-
siye peace" the premier declared.
This sacrifice viii have been in vain
unless the principle which we iight
for-thc principle Of rights main
tanned TO the end.
Il am proud OF the part Canada has
taken I'm the war and the way her sons
have bornr themselves The path OF
Calais was not open because Canadi-
ans stood there These men, outnum-
bored, held their own, not for hours,
but for days. that the path to CALAIS
should not be opened"
stands Nv the Empire.
Premier borden said that the cause
for Canada has given her manhood IN
the last two years appeals not only TO
the Dominion OF Canada hut to all
the empire of which Canada Is "a
part.
And Of which, please God. - he
added. ut viii always form a part
mo country can ever have progress
I'm democratic ideals he declared,
"unloss it scca that II Is It's duty to
fight If need be- for the preservation
Of the rounty's influence Ia the cause
uf civilization
Former President william II. TAFT
who preceded the premier referred to
the friendly relations of Canada and
the United states which have been
mhrokcn for century
we have got into the habit of set.
ding our differences by peaceful
means and that habit, by the help OF
cod. wen mover get out of, ~ Mr.. Tart
said THAT ought to furnish an eN-
ample and moral to the rest of tho
world after the war
Canada is great nation, he CON
Guided "Grcat I'm her opportunities
great in the spirit and traditions of
hor people great In her courage, and
u bor sense of Uual duty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-21
UNIONSOPPOSED
To INJUNCT|ONS
To STOP STRIKES
American Federation Adopts
Resolution Declaring Cues
ton Paramount Issue in All
Future Political Activities,

p,t,i,,.a,. Ma A-o, On ,rIo ,r
....,,i,,,t III, TO- - mo cc,,nt,,. to
.,'l.,,',.J I'm, I'M 80 ia,
,',{, ~ f,t,,,,c,i,.,, a.. o., ,,,,,,1. of ,to,,
-, tau I,.rgt -, rc.glu,io,, w., ,
,d.,,t,d .,,,.,,i,,oIsl,.. az tho ,,o,ntnp
s,,sio, az ia. cor,.,ntior Of the
,,,.,i....,, r,,.ls,,ti,.,, 20 t,t,,, ,,,,,i,,,,
o,s.,niyod Ish,, ,y,rvoyhcro n mako
The Injunction Question "tbe nara
- ~ ~-> III ~ 49,. n
l5t.al ,ati,,itias"
NOR, ,odir,I atnn v.,a tal,en at
tho .ftcrnoon- eosai0n whom tho com
I,,f,,oa IN H. oyar,ti,.. cn,,noi,g ro-
non, t,,oI, ,,, mt f..t,,rc of tbe rr-
,nrt LIN, ,.in tbo dccisiop az tho
ntasgacbIenlts .s,,,rer,o CONT classify
49,. ,,,...,.,,t, rho commit
,''h i""Il M l,,. ,,.,,,,n,tIop
,,.i., .,I,.,,t,.,l , rasoIption that
},,'t,,,'. ,,ith mo re
.ll' LIN, y. 80 1,,,,l,,,,a, and emnIoye
t,.,'l5 ~, ,,a ,t,ct,,, that labor ia
ma "".'' w ,t,.,,,.,l,,,,nI. LOT tho CON
! ii"l''' W, ne tbc, NAV" The
M. ,o,,lrt f,Ilowe.
o,na. Not proncrty
ar, -. w. Nv, y ectticd nurpose of
! -. ,Xtaro,ietic "a the freedom
~ ,'.,,,,,, ,,,bn labor ia per-
! VI i'''' ''l" ,,i. tt,a iIdiria,.g md
su'''g, ",.u 'a'1onstittional Guarantees.
I'l'5' 1,,S, , ~, ,,,nie,. ioa,sl,tf,e enact
/ 'Hu '"s''"E ''" -. ,,,,t a,a roupody.
menus, 90 AZ ~ 'v,,' ro.a,,nCnd mai
! "'u -, ,ll',ii,,,, a,iib tbo re-
any lnJuhcuohS HtaIl"N WV -.
/ IallonSh'P 81 '", ~ 5.t,.,., IaI,n,. is
! ana based on 'ue u'o.u," 49,
] nfODHIlAt ht w IlbllH anu 'i''''N $780,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-21
CROP REPORT ON
Ne " MEXICO HAS
MUCH INTEREST
State Does Not Make as Good
Showing on Bulletin as Was
to Have Been Expected
Yield Is Below Average,
Isrrel.L eo..sssonesne. 10 so...ns lousn.l

SPECIAL eoEassPoHnsnes TO noaH,Ho JOURNAL
santa Fe, Nov 20.-The monthly
crop report for November, issued by
the United States department of agrl-
culture today presents important and
interesting statistics of agriculture i'm
New Mexico, The crops are all i'm and
the bulletin publishes the crop map
for the United states, upon which, uu-
fortunately, New Mexico makes
poor showing this year, while the
Almost the rest showing or5ny ~~~c,
its crop average being l0g as against
Sc i'm New Mexico the latter being the
poorest average with the exception of
1910 and 1913 in the past decade
Good Corn Average.
The corn crop this year amounts to
2,594 600 bushels as against 2,13O,-
bushels last ear, the yield being -
bushels per acre ass against 25.9
bushels last year. The quality is s.
as against 81 for the tcn-year period.
OF the 1915 crop only per cent re-
mains on the farms
Bumper Potato Crop.
The potato crop runs up to $4,000
bushels as against 100000 bushels last
year The yield is 1902 bushels per
acre as against a teit-year average of
80 bushels The quality is 81 as
against SIS during the past ten years,
The production of apples this year
is only 49, 900 bushels as against
2I3,O00 last year, the quality being 2
MS against seven -vear average Of "a
while the quantity is "a per cent as
Of ncars ig "a o0o Lusbois
,s against ga ooo busbals last ,oar
the quality being S5 rs against 2S for
he naet eiv yoa7s ,,biIo he g,,.,tit,.
IS as as against a ten-voar average
Of go The crane nrodnctiop il an
ls against 72 per cont for tho ten-voar
average. while the quality is or. tho
same as the average for tho mast six
years.
Oats and Fodder
OF sorghum, the Weld this year is
~ bushels per acre as against a six
year average Of 26.2 bushels. the
is G5 as against 50 pcr
cent. the icn-year average. Field
peas. the production is rs as against
IS, ana Of field pea forage so this year
MS against II, the tcn-vear average
Wheat this year was 59.5 pounds per
1ushol as against 5S.G pounds last
year and 597, the tcn-year average
oats were "a pounds per bushel as
against }3 last year, and a ten-vcar
average of 343. Barley was 50 pounds
per tushcI as against SIS last year
and 81 pounds, the tcn-year average !
Mill, Prices Go Up.
Now Mexico farmers get 53 cents
r O..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-21
Business Mems
Bank

This bank affords every facility for
the transaction of any banking business.
1t invites deposits subject to check and
extends as liberal accommodations as
sound banking will permit. Those having
surplus funds lying idle are invited to
avail themselves of our Time Certificates
of Deposit which yield FOUR PHR
CENT INTEREST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-21

The corn crop this year amounts tC
2594,00O bushels as against 2,730,.
bushels last ear, the yield being q
bushels per acre ass against 253
bushels last year. The quality is s.
as against 81 for the tcn-year period
OF the 1915 crop only per cent re-
mains on the farms.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22

First class Japanese cook wants
position In hotel or mining camp.
NJ. II. P. o. Box EOS. Ely Nevada
or Phone 36K. l0-i5-2t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

We have an exceptional line of
musical instruments of various kinds,
including Player Pianos, Piano Rolls.
Photograph Records, Extra Large
Needles, Etc. In fact. we carry
a high grade line of everything
musical.
SCHULIER'S MUSIC STORE.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
INTERESTING SESSION
AT WOMAN'S CLUB

A regular business meeting of the
Woman's club. followed by a social
meeting a held in the Odd Fellows
hall yesterday afternoon. Both meet
ings were exceptionally well attend
ed and interest in the popular organ
ization is undoubtedly increasing day
by day. At the business meeting a
communication from the chairman OF
the press committee of the Nevada
Federation of Women's clubs calling
attention to the interesting program
which has been arranged for the an
nual meeting of the federation which
will be held in Goldfeid on October
20, % and 81
At the social meeting the following
program was presented and every
number thoroughly enjoyed:
Piano solo ........ Mrs. Barron
Paper-"American Ideals 5000.
Mrs G NJ Moon
Vocal solo ..., Geo T Annand
Current Events. Miss Fannie Cupid
Notwithstanding Notes"
. Mrs. Miles.
Plano solo .... Miss Cora Bloom
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
Circus Coming to Town

Cooper Bros. combined shows have
so many great, high-class features
that no other show can now compare
with, them In giving such general
satisfaction. The great success at
tanned by the Cooper Bros. Show Is
due to the fact that they are always
first to secure novelties of merit. The
trained wild animals with this show
have beer selected with great care
and are the best in the world, show
ing such wonderful intelligence in
their digerent acts that they seer al
most human. Cooper Bros. show is
spoken of by the press and public as
being clean, moral and of the high
est class. Remember you maks on
mistake by going. Two performances
daily, afternoon and night at Ely
Monday, October 23. McGill October
%
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08

ro brief for any candidate, but 1t has
it's own views. And it believes tina
4 Shares the view of the masses %
republican and democrats OF thi
State when it condemns any attenp
to make political capital out OF
appeal from the law to some specia
rule that is not safeguarded and can
not be safeguarded, and which car
he legally set aside at any stage
the proceedings by any legal voter
the only possible appeal being to
Supreme Court consisting of three
members, two of whom are alread,
disqualified by their active participa
ton in the same contest of the sam
campaign.
There is no rule that can be apple
to the senatorial contest that coul
be denied to any aspirant in any othe
contest in any one of the sixtee.
counties in the State.
The ballot boxes are intended t
contain the official ballots and nl
thing else There is no provision i
the law for any other ballot or an
other paper pf any kind, not TO
the official counting OF such ballot
or papers. There could be neithe
official requirement, nor official re
possibility, nor OTHER provision, fo
the counting of republican ballots b
republicans or democratic ballots.
There were in the last campaign
cne county approximately 100 candi
dates. What kind of ballot boxes an
what kind of an election board ant
what kind of entanglemcnts. legal
otherwise, would be likely to follow
a recurrence of that condition unde
Mr.. Platt's proposed rule.
The Tribune declines to questio
the motives of any candidate, but i
recalls the fact that Mr.. Platt wa
but recently himself delegate no
elected by the people, at regularl
constituted and legally safeguarde.
primary election, as the delegates
the approaching State convention wi
be; not elected even by delegates
but by a committee of which his la,
partner and business partner was tn
head. And we would dislike to eve
suggest that Mr. Plat failed to nj
resent honestly and in good fait
the sentiment of those who electe
tee that chose Mr.. Platt and his assc
those who in turn chose the commit
ciates.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08
RABID COYOTES
GROWING SCARCE

+. X. Sans, in charge for the gov
ernment of the rabid coyote situation
in northern Nevada and California
returned from the latter State Thurs
day He reports that rabies has beer
practically exterminated in Modoo
and Lassen counties and that the Cali
fornia board of health has withdrawn
from the field. At the request
stoclimen, Mr.. Sans will leave the
Government force at work for short
time longer in SUP cssing the coy
otes. the hunters and trappers also
killed nearly every dog in the two
counties. The disease was practi-
'cslly confined to the two counties
mentioned, although one or two case
were discovered in Shasta county.
In northern Nevada the disease may
he said to have been nearly extermi-
rated. The only rabid coyotes killed
are on occasional one in White fine
Lander and Eureka counties, averag
;ro not more than ten per cert OF tn'
animals killed In Humboldt county
there has not been a rabid coyote
found in two months, although larg'
number of the animals have beer
killed The same conditions exist IL
Elko county.
Hans Hansen. of Pullman, WASH
ington. and w. c. Perryman, o
Wyoming, government predatory AM
NAL inspectors, have been assigned to
assist Mr. Sans here.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08
MRS. HETTY GREENE RICHEST
WOMAN IN THE WORLD DIES

Mrs. Hetty Greene, reputcd to have
been the wealthicst woman in the
world died at her home this morning
Her fortune is estimated at $l00,OOO,-
100. She suffered a slight paralytic
stroke or April 18th, and since ther
suffered two other strokes. Her
death occurred at the home OF her
son, Col. Edward H. r. Greene, which
adjoins her own residence. Mrs
Greene would have been 81 years of
aae on November 2lst of this year
Since her last stroke she had beer
Unable to walk, but had been moved
about in a wheel chair, yet retained
full possession Of all her faculties up
to Tie last.
1t is stated that she had recently
turned over all OF Ter vast affairs to
her son, Col Greene. She also had
cne daughter, Mrs. Matthew Astor
Wilks, who had been with her great
deal during her last days.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08
FOURTH CLASS EXAMINA-
TION, AT MASON, NEVADA

The United STAGES Civil Service
Commission announces that on Sat
urday July p, 1916 an examination
will be held at Mason, Nevada as ;
result of which it is expected to mal,e
tertihcation to fill a contemplated
vacancy in the position of fourth clas.
postmaster at Mason and other
vacancies as. they may occur at that
Office, unless it shall be decided in the
interests of the service to fill tho
vacancy by reinstatement. The com
pensation of the postmater at this
Office was S 900 for the last fsca,
year
Age limit, II years and over on til
date of the examination, with the ex
ccption that in State where womei
are declared by statute to be of fu
age for all purposes at l8 years, wo
men l8 years of age on the date of tn
examination will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within IT,
territory supplied by the post offic
for which the examination is announc
ed.
The examination is open to all citi;
ems of the United States who ca
comply with the requirements.
Application forms and full informa
ton concerning the requirements o
the examination can be secured fror
the postmater at Mason or from tn
u. S. Civil Service Commission
Washington, d. c.
Applications should. be properl'
executed and filed with the Commits
SION at Washington at least 7 day
| efore the date of the exabinatior
otherwise it may be impracticable
examine the applicants.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08
T R. SCORES PRESENT
PEACE WITH MEXICO

Theodore Roosevelt, addressing his
fellow villagers at Fourth of July
on Tuesday at Oyster Bay
for the first time in several years, as
serted that he preferred war to the
peace that the United States is at
present having with Mevico. He add
od that in the event of an actual
declaration of war and call tor
volunteers. he would give his home
folk the first opportunity to JOIN
with him in proierring their services
to the government
Colonel Roosevelt declared, how
ever. that he would rally around him
the single men and those without lam
lies depending on them rather than
choose from all classes OF men as IN
the case of the national guardsmen
now called to the border.
The former president did not ex-
pect to make speech, but Frederick
F. Coudert, who WAS the orator OF the
dav. introduced him and the villagers
would not rest until Colonel Roosevelt
had addressed ti,em. His speech was
very brief and he did not mention the
pi residential campaign.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08

upon both candidates and election
boards. | cannot see why we, the
candidates for one particular Office
should further complicate the matter
by asking for special rule which,
Ii granted to us, could not be denied
to candidates for any other office,
and which the law does not recognizes
The application to all contests of the
rule you suggest would add complexi-
ty to the law to the point of chaos.
The republican voters of the State
would probably be quite interested
to ascertain why you seem to hold
the opinion that your candidacy will
not receive fair consideration at the
hands of the delegates who are them
selves directly elected by the people.
| realize the necessity of following tn.
nomination procedure as laid down
in the existing law, and, therefore,
cannot adopt your suggestion.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08
MR., A. /. HOWE REJECTS PLA7TS
PROPOSED "GENTLEMENS AGREEMENT

ed States Senator and that the dele.
gates to the State convention vote
for the candidate receiving the high
est vote at the polls"
Permit me to say that If any prac.
teal means, which will protect the
rights of all concerned, can be devils
ed whereby such plan can be carried
cut, ! will most heartily approve oi
the same.
Il assume you have considered that
your proposal not only involves the
approval of the several candidates
and delegates who may be elected
but to be successfully accomplished
must require the cooperation of :;
thousand or more election officers
and public officials in no way legally
obligated to observe the condition.
OF the proposal, and that you are
prepared to present feasible scheme
Continued Oh Page Six
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08

service expected and predicted that
sTery youngstcr in tic United States
would be safe from this disease, bas-
ing its estimate on what had already
been accomplished. When the returns
anne in it was found that a boy down
in Maine had been injured, developed
tetanus and died. That single fatality
was only one among several hundred
thousand occurring in the United
States during 1915 but it resulted from
Fourth of July tetanus or lockjaw, a
preventable disease, and was there
fore an unnecessary death. The loss
ri this hoy makes is necessary to again
disseminate information regarding
this wholly avoidable infection.
The blank cartridge wound is the
,reat cause of Fourth of July tetan-
is. but injuries from crackers and fire
arms are at times responsible. Wher
lriven into the tissues the wadding
;arries with it innumberable basilli
{ these be tctanus bncil,i the poison
)us products or toxins resulting from
heir multiplication produce the dis.
ease. Tetanus bacilli thrive only in
he absence of oxygen 1t is for thi.
eason that the physician enlarges the
wound of entrance and after remov.
ng all foreign material dresses the
injury in such manner that develop
nent of the organizations is exhibited
n order to accomplish this it is usu-
ally necessary to administer an an.
aesthetic Antitctanic serum is OF
great value as a propi:yactic and il
SHOULD invariably be given in injuries
Of this character.
Parents should realize that Fourtl
of July tetanus is easy to prevent but
extremely difficult to cure, the dis
,ase being attended with mortality
OF more than 95 per cent. No blan
cartridge wound is too trivial to re
ceive careful medical attention. How
aver slight the injury may appear sum
non a competent physician WHO will
once institute the necessary prophy-
actic measures. Reliance upon homo
treatment may prove disastrous anC
result in the needless sacrihc of lie
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08
WALTER B. RITCHIE
ON FRIENDSHIP

On the night of August Walter
t. Ritchie of Lima, Ohio, will deliver
his famous address on Friendship"
at Portland, Oregon.
The event will be in connection
with the Supreme Ledge Meeting of
the Knights of Pythias. of which M
Ritchie is past Supreme Chancellor
IT is one of the masterpieces of the
English language, and no man has
ever yet listened to the address with
out having stirred within his breas,
all the nobler qualities of his soul.
Mr.. Richie is coming to Portland
Tor the express purpose of speaking
his wonderful message of cheer to the
Knights of the west and northwest
and the largest auditorium in, Port
land has been engaged for the ac-
comodation of the crowd that is ex-
pected.
1t is lecture that has been ded-
Gated to the work of the order OF
Knights of Pythias, and its author
has refused big money to place it on
the Chautauqua circuits. No admis-
sion charge will be made to hearst.
Portland is sending out invitations
tc all the west and northwest to visit
that city during the conventions,
especially urging Knights of Pythias
and their families TO visit what they
claim to be the most beautiful city in
America. Portland has recently ex.
rended $4,000,0O0 on boulevards and
has opened up a vast treasure %
scenic attractions. With her SOC
miles of rose hedges in bloom in
August and with her famous Column
bia River Highway, Portland an
nounces her ability to furnish the
finest summer vacation in America /.
Reduced rates will be in effect on
Al railroads.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08

Te2lying to Hon. Sam Platt's chal-
|, e to Justice Frank H. Norcross and
Ia. A. II. Howe to submit their
l...aes 10 so-called preferential vote
ior tAe Republican nomination for
C..slti States Senatorship, Justice
.s..otcrcss Wednesday made public the
f,....0 .gins letter, which he has address
G.. 10 Alr. Platt:-
Ny Dear Mr.. Platt:-Your letter
{. recent date, addressed to A. II
Howe, Esq, and myself, as candidates
for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator. received
take this first opportunity to reply
You make the following main PROPOSE
ton:
That separate ballot be handed
the voter at the Republican State
primary election containing each oi
our names, SO that the voter may
de desgnate thereon choice for Unit
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL
PAY ENLISTED EMPLOYEES

The Southern Pacific Company an
nounces that those of its eployes who
were members on June II, 1916, O
the National Guard of any State it.
lines traverse, and who are called ou
for army service are granted leav,
absence with the understanding tha.
they will retain their promotion right.
and they can resume their position.
with the company with the govern,
inent relieves them from service.
While such employees are serving il
the army in response to the call of tht
government, the Company will ais
allow, until September 30th of thi
year, to enlisted men, whether non
commissioned officers or privates.
l. To those married, full pay.
?. To those unmarried. with fami
lies dependent upon them for support
tnree-auarters to tufl pay, according
lt Nll ldllSCS
3. To those unmarried, without de
pendent families, half pay.
The Company will allow to com
missoned officers above and including
the grade of second lieutenant
|. To those married, the differ
ence between Company and govern
ment pay, when government pay
less
2. To those unmarried with de
pendent families thrce-quarters tu.
pay, but with government pay addes
thereto, not to exceed regular salary
3. To those unmarried without de
pendent families one-half full pay
but, with government pay added there
to, not to exceed regular salary.