davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
are three sources of returns, old ewes,

are three sources Of returns, old ewes,
lambs and wool
"The price one can afford to pay
for lambs depends upon the amount
of feed ON hand that cannot be dis
posed of at profit other than by
feeding, and, also upon the price to
be paid for grain, which is deter
mined by the crop yield in the Pan
handle.
ITO feed economically it is abso-
iutely essential that there be suffi-
cient feed racks and other necessary
feed-lot equipment, There should al
ways be plenty of salt and fresh water
in the feed-lot
TOO many feeders make the mis-
take of shipping their lambs to mar
ket the a time when they were max
ing their best gains, thereby greatly
reducing their profit Lambs should
be kept in the feed-lot until they are
fat.
Cottonseed meal proved to be bene-
ter utilized by old ewes than by lambs
To feed silage successfully to lambs,
they should be started on it early in
the feeding period.
TN shipping to market, don't over
crowd the cars About $50 lambs are
required for a SO fot car 1t would
be advisable to stop at Emporia or
Morris for at least 10 to 20 days 1t
will require that time to recover the
shrinkage.
THE losses from disease and acct
dent varied from 1 to 2.26 per cent
the average being 1.39 per cent.
"Study the market 1t is better to
put stock on the market during the
early part of the week than the latter
when the lambs are removed from
your farm don't forget that the ma
nure in the feed-lot is worth from
$4.15 to $797 per ton, provided it is
hauled out onto the land and plowed
under. In the feed lot, it is an eye
sore.
"'The feeding of livestock will help
to overcome certain difficulties that
confront the farmer today. Farming
will be more diversified and the gen
eral scheme of the farming business
will be on a more profitable basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
CASUAL TIES Of
GERMANS GIVEN
AS 3,556,O18
London Reports That Since
the Beginning of the War
Watchers of the Rhine Have
Had 870,18 Men SIainr

London. oct 11.-German casual
ties from the beginning of the war to
the end of September were 3,55G,Ol8,
according to an official British COM
piaiton as given out here today
The total German casualties in Sep
TENDER are given as 1864.
The text of the statement follows;
German casualties, exclusive Of
corrections. reported in the month Of
September in German official casualty
lists were:
Dead 32.2S2.
prisoners and missing, 32,259.
wounded. 115.3i$'
These added to those reported in
previous months. including the cor
rections reported in september total
since the war:
Dead, S70,1S2.
Prisoners ana missing, i2S,S29.
wounded, 2.25I007.
The figures included all the Ger
man nationalities:
Prussians, Bavarians. SaNons and
Wurttcmburgers. They did not in
CIuOc naval CASUALTIES VI Net''I'''''r'
among the colonial troops.
1t should be noted that the figures
do not constitute an estimate by the
British authorities. They merely rep
resent the casualties announced in the
German official lists. Also that the
casualties are those reported during
the month of September and not re-
ported as having been incurred in
September
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
MR. HUGHES SAYS
He HAS To FILL
No AGREEMENTS
In West Virginia the RepubIi-
can Candidate Again Bit
terIy ASSaiIS Administration
for Extravaganza,


Clarksburg, w. va, oct. IL
Charles e. Hughes told an audience
which gathered at the station here
today that in his stand for the pro
lection Of American lives, property
and commerce he had no agreements
with anybody.
"Our friends on the other side talk
about their policy particularly in
Mexico as though it were a policy Of
peace" Mr. Hughes continued. Ut
has not been a policy of peace. 1t
has been a policy of destruction of
the lives and property Of American
citizens because of the withdrawn
of protection that should have been
accorded"
Mr.. Hughes spoke for the protect
i've tariff, declaring that in its appll-
cation he would not laid any partic-
ular sort of American citizens at the
expense of others.
The nominee assailed the admins
tration again for the enactment OF
the Adamson law.
81 am not opposed to the principle
of an eight-hour work day he said
81 favor that principle. What | am
opposed to is government by hold-up'
What | am opposed is having the
government abdicate its power Off
cial and moral, in the presence OF
the demands of force instead Of know
inc what is right and then doing it,
Mr.. Hughes then assailod the ad-
ministration for extravaganza, as
sorting that the democratic party four
years ago had arraigned the repub-
licans for extravaganza and then
proceeded to break the record for
extravaganza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
WILL INSPECT
GUARDSMEN As
To EQUIPMENT
Military Organizations Must
Show Full Quota or Be De-
barred From Receiving Aid,
Benefit or Privileges,

Washington, oct regulations
made public today by the war depart
ment detail what equipment military
ORGANIZATIONS must show at the in
epcctiun to be held i'm January Fob
ruary and March, in order to share in
federal appropriations for the main
tcnancc Of state troops
by the terms Of the army rcorgani-
zatior act, any national guard unit
which does not have fun quota Of
ordnance and quartcrmastors equip
mcut will be dcbarrcd wholly or n
part from receiving from the United
States any pocuniary or other aid,
benefit or privileges" the circular is-
sued today stipulates that the equip
ment must include emergency rations
and supplies for each man, TO be kept
constantly on hand for use In the
event Of mobilization; besides the
usual personal equipment and com
plete outfits for wagon trains repair
kits, signalling apparatus, intrenching
tools and medical supplies. The de-
partmcnt points out that the duty Of
exhibiting this property to tho federal
inspectors, properly stored and mark
ed. will rest upon the state authori-
ties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
.PECOS VALLEY
SHEEP FEEDING
IS ANALYzED
AqricuIturi8t Author of VaIua-
Bile Bulletin Containing Re-
liable Information Based on
Experience of Farmers,

,..,e,., eonss.ronOsrcs TO MORNING JOURNAL

,..,e,,, eoEHssronoEHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
State College, n. NJ, oct. IA
bulletin discussing lamb and sheep
feeding problems in the Pecos valley
% Now Mexico the author being j..
W Knorr. agricultural agent in Eddy
countv is being distributed with the
onnroyaI of the Extension service of
tbe New Mexico Agricultural College.
The bulletin is well written, COM
prisfng ten printed pages of carefully
conpiled data obtained from actual
experiences Of farmers in Eddy coun-
f., The publication of the booklet by
Mr. Knurr is another indication of
the fact that the Eddy county agricul-
,urist is a live wire, with an adequate
conception of things needed for the
development Of his territory. Mr.
Knorr participated to a large extent
in arranging and taking to the state
fair at Albuquerque the exhibits
which won first prize among county
displays.
Taking up the feeding questions in
their logical order, in his bulletin, Mr..
Knorr first discusses the need for
livestock feeding in the Pecos valley.
He then proceeds to contrast condi-
tons in Colorado and the Pecos val
lev in New Mexico admitting that
Colorado is perhaps the greatest sheep
and lamb feeding section in America
today. Mr. Knorr then goes on to
point out the defects in the feeding
systems used in Colorado. and shows
in how many ways conditions in the
Pecos valley are more favorable to
feeding than in Colorado. The ques-
ton as to whether a farmer should
feed lambs or old ewes, is next taken
up. with the suggestion that for the
man who has never handled sheep,
perhaps the old ewes would prove
more satisfactory. What a man can
afford to pay for lambs and old ewes
is discussed at some length, followed
by suggestions as to feed lot equip
ment and the length of time that the
lambs should te fed, together with
rations which have proved valuable.
Management i'm feed lots, discussion
regarding gains made in feed lots,
suggestions for handling the lambs in
transit, marketing and other details.
are taken up in the latter part of the
booklet
All in all the booklet is one of the
most interesting for sheep men and
prospective sheep raisers that has APP
peared in print for some time. The
information contained in the bulletin
is reliable, but of course, is of greater
value to Pecos valley farmers than
those in other parts of the state
Mr.. Knorr has summarized the bull
letin in a series of short paragraphs,
which give a digest of all the inform
alton it contains The summary is re-
produced herewith for the benefit Of
those who have not had an oppor-
tunity to read the bulletin, and is as
follows:
''The feeding of livestock of some
kind is absolutely essential for the
farmer in the Pecos valley, in order to
market certain crops and provide ma
nure for the soil.
For the beginner, broken mouthed
ewes, bred early to rams of a mutton
breed like the Shropshire are better
to handle than lambs. because there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
President Leaves for indianapolis.

Long Branch, N. ]. Oct, IL
President Wilson left here at 1850
o'clock this afternoon for indianapolis
10 deliver two speeches tomorrow aft
ernoon. lie was accompanied by Mrs,
Wilson, Secretary Tumulty, DR. c. 7.
Grayson, the White House physician.
and % number Of secret service mens
lie will return Friday Afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
LIEUTENANT LUNA LAID
TO REST IN SANTA FE

ESPECIAL eoRHEspoNoENes TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, oct. little funeral of
the later Lieut.. Antonio J. Luna Of the
Twentieth U. s. infantry took place at
1870 o'clock this morning from the
cathedral. The remains were taken
to the residence of his stcpbrothcr,
George w. Armiio, upon their arrival
from Fort Bliss yesterday afternoon.
Rt. Rev. Antonio Fourhchegu, vicar
general, officiated at a requiem mass.
Interment was made in the Nation
al cemetery, the funeral being mill
tary. The pallbearers were Col. p.
G. Abbott, Adjutant General Harry 7.
Herring, Lieut. Major Norman l..
King, Captain James l.. SoIigman,
Captain Vcer Boyle and Lieutenant
Miguel A. OterO, Jr.
You miss many opportunities daily II you
IN not rsaA Journal want ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
To Film carr Dwellings.

Santa Fe oct. IA scenario for
motion picture of the life of the cliff
jewellers by william p. Lawson Of
Harpcr's Weekly who arrived here
yesterday from New York, has been
accepted by motion picture COM
pany. The setting for it viii be very
elaborate Mr.. Lawson is writing "a
novel with the Pajarito park and the
cliff dwcncrs and their culture as fea-
lures
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
Approves of Action.

The Westminster Gazette says the
government "acted rightly in refus-
ing further facilities for transmission
Of news from this country by the In
ternational News Service" and after
recounting the charges against the
agency, concludes:
"Readers of Hearst papers Will
know in the future that kilograms
purporting to come from ENGLAND
have no origin there. We are hear
tily glad the government has inflict-
ed proper punishment for a very un-
scrupulous piece of work"
The Globe says the action Of the
home secretary Will "be applauded
by all honest people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12

Royal balanced Ration Is the grain
feed for hens, mixed especially for
them. There never has been a time
when il paid so well TO properly feed
and care for the hens. Follow the
simple directions for the care of lay
ing hens aud we will guarantee they
will more than please you.-E. W.
FEE,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
Overland Company Votes Dividend.

Toledo, O.. oct 11.-Willys- over
land stockholders viii get cash
quarterly dividend Of $1,400, Gee No
vomhor L. The directors today voted
for the distribution. Outstanding
common stock amounts to 100000, 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
BRITISH PRESS
BITTER AGAINST
HEARST PAPERS
"GarbIing Of Messages and
Breaches of FAITH Given
as Reasons for Denying In
ternatiOnaI Use of Cables,

London, oct. 1.-THE morning
newspapers publish in conspicuous
places the official order denying to
the International News Service fur
Their use Of the official press bureau
and the use of cables and all other
facilities for transmission Of news be
cause of its "garblng of messages and
breach of faith" The order appears
under such headings as NO British
News for. Hearst" News Made IN
America" and american Agencies
Garbling of Messages" The Daily
Express says by way Of comment:
THE Daily Express repeatedly
has called attention to anti British
lies printed in American newspapers
controlled by William r. Hcarst-the
New York American, the Chicago EX-
aminer and similar journals. This
news is supplied by the International
News Service, which Is entirely a
Hearst organization These papers
will not have a line of Hearst news
today. This action follows repeated
breaches of faith by the Hearst or
sanitation one OF the latest instances
was a message in the Chicago Exam
iner headed London in Flames and
purporting to describe a Zeppelin
raid. 1t was never sent from Lon
dom"
In an extended editorial tho Times
says:
H.. Trr.Ft "a
against the International News Serv-
ice is a satisfactory sign that the gov
eminent appreciates the importance
of dealing drastically with lying news
agencies"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12
They're FineI Don't Stay Bill
iouS, Sick, Headachy
or Con8tipated,

Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with
/ Cascarets. Take one or two at nlSht
land enjoy the incest gentlest liver ana
bowel cleansing you ever experienced;
Wake up feeling grand. Your head
will be clear, your tongue clean,
breath right. stomach sweet and your
liver and thirty feet Of bowels active.
Get box at any drug store ana
straighten up. Stop the headaches
bilious spells, bad colds and bad days
brighten up, Cheer up, Clean up.
/ Mothers should give a whole Casearet
to children when cross, bilious fever
lsh or if tongue is coated-they are
harmless-never grippe or sicken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12

Santa Fc, oct. 1l.-Incorporation
papers were filed today by the b. F.
Goodrich company Of Detroit. Mich"
with New Mexico headquarters at CO.
hImbus. Luna county. The capitallz-
alton is 100000 and the statutory
agent. Edwin Oberheu. Of Columbus
The company manufactures and deals
in tires and other rubber goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12

The big bales Of New Crop Straw;
this straw has never been raincd ON
and is bright. clean and all straw
l.. W. FEE, phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-12

Germany were as friendly as they
could be and gave every promise Of
continuing so indefinitely"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-22
NER|CAN RANCHER K|||FD.
BANDITS HELD CONVENTION
AND PLANNED TO Kill ALL
AMER|CANS't|N MEXICO
ALLEGED AUTO THIEVES
We 3-2p JRED

o. Augustine, Jan. ,. Three
young white men were arrested YES
terday near the convict camp. south
OF the city, by Deputies Sabate, Turn
er and {. Perry. the charge AGAINST
them being stealing an automobile
from an elderly man at Eau Gallie
Sheriff Perry received wire from
the officers at Eau Gallie, advising
MIN Of the theft of the auto. and
giving a description of the same.
me three deputies went in search Of
the machine and found it with the
occupants near the convict camp
The gasoline had given out and they
were stranded. The three young
men were taken into custody and
held for the officers. The young
men claim that they won the car in
poker game from theowners son.
They stated that theson had lost all
his cash at poker, then insisted on
putting up the car against ten dol
lars He lost and they took the car.
Their story, however. was not ac-
cepted. The car is 1916 Oldsmo-
bile, worth $1,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-22
PICTURES FOR P0sTERITY

The motion picture producers are
doing serviceable work for states and
communities on practical lines by
which a pictorial record Of industrial
progress is made for the present and
future. Some of the important fea-
lures of this work are given in the
Indianapolis News:
"By cooperation with the motion
picture producers of the State Iowa
maintains a film library which Is ex-
pected to be an important part in
the educational system of the State
in years to come. Notable events in
Iowa, such as the State fair, the an
nual $1,O00,00O stock parade, big
football games, etc, are taken by
motion picture companies which ex-
hibit the pictures until they are no
longer commercially profitable,
when they are turned over to the
curator of the historical department
of the State, who preserves them for
educational uses. Etreet scenes in
important cities. public buildings.
the operation of industrial plants,
the Keokuk dam and other aspects
of the State are shown in the collec-
tion, which includes about $4,000
feet of film"
1t is the history of a peoples daily
industrial life in the most attractive
form, and other States may profit by
the example of Iowa in maintaining
a film library" BY this method the
student of the future will become ia
miliar with actual conditions
through pictures from the life of the
time-St. Petersburg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-22
PENSACOLA HOTEL
VICTIM OF
SUPPOSED
GOV. Of Tenn

Pensacola Jan - Governor
Thomas c. Rye, chief executive of
Tennessee, came to Pensacola on the
eighth of January. He arrived at
10:15, from the east, and register
ed at the San Carlos Hotel, announc-
ing that he would be in the city un-
til the next morning He left the
next morning on schedule, carrying
with him fifty American dollars he
had got from the hotel on check.
Then this Governor Rye" passed
on into Louisiana, where he con-
vinced a good many persons of his
official position But all this time.
the real Governor Rye, as it were,
was sitting in Nashville, where the
governor of Tennessee belongs, and
he hadn't so much as left the
capital city
The wrong Mr. Rye was found
out when he addressed telegram
to ct. B. Jones, Sheriff, Tiptonville,
Tenn, bearing a communication of
sentence for james Smith" There
n no one under death sentence at
Tiptonville, and no James Smith in
Tennessee prison. The telegram
was from Greenville, Florida. On
January 18th. the same message was
repeated from Lafayette, La.
1t is presumed that the wrong
Mr.. Rye used the telegrams to con-
vince the residents of cities he visit
ed that he was the right Mr. Rye.
The fifty dollars he picked up here
represented the total amount of dam
age to Pensacola occasioned by the
visit of the imposter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-22
PRESIDENT CRUISING
down CHESAPEAKE
PREPARING SPEECHES
ON PREPAREDNESS
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 22. President
Wilson and wife are aboard the
yacht Mayflower, cruising leisurely
down the Potomac for Chesapeake
bay. A two days trip will be taken
to enable the president to prepare in
seclusion the address he is to make
in New York Jan. 27, and draft
others he is to make on prepared
ness, on his middle western trip. He
carried mass of data. Only his per-
sonal stenographer and secret serv-
ice men were taken along. He gets
important news and reports by WIRE
less.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-22
L. BUYS THE
APALACH NORTHERN

|llahassee, Jan. 21-Geo. w.
lns. chairman Of the board OF
tors of the Atlantic Coast Line,
purchased the Apalachicola
bern Railroad and expects to
extensive improvements. This
has been in the hands of a re-
|r and the sale was made in
lhassee last week before Judge
bard, who was here presiding at
eessions of the United States
lis reported that /. c. Perkins, a
II the purchaser, will be the new
dent of this line. This road runs
River Junction through Apa-
cola and has its terminal at
Saint Joe.
(e Atlantic Coast Line has a line
png from Climax, Georgia, TO
4 Junction, and with this line
DO west, and the line from
pasville to Fanlew on the east,
|hassee is almost encircled by
Foast Line.
|liroad experts believe that 1t Is
Intention of the Coast Line TO
into the Capital City within
fext year or two.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-22
SAYS HE WAS DRUNK AND
ABUSIVE AND HE SHOT HIM

II. l.. Futch. a resident of the Jen-
nings Lake section, who gained con-
siderable notoriety a year or more
ago by disputing the authority of
the county commissioners in order
ing a public road opened through
some part of his place, was reported
yesterday to be in a quite serious
condition as the result of a gunsho.
wound inflicted, it is said, by II. c.
Ripley. an elderly white man who
had been employed at ,Futch's place
for several months.
Mr.. Futch was in Gainesville Tues
day, returning to his home that
night. II was near midnight when
he arrived there, and, according to
Ripley. Futch was partly under the
influence of intoxicants. Ripley
Estates that Futch was exceedingly
quarrelsome, and that he was angry
because he (Ripley) did not have the
fire going when he reached home,
and something hot to eat. Ripley,
it is said, told Futch that he did
not know what hour that he (Futch)
would arrive. Futch was not salts
fed with the explanation, il Is said,
and according to Ripley, became FUR
ious, grabbing the old man by the
hair and threatening him. Then. it
is stated. Ripley secured shotgun
which was in the house and fired
upon Futch, the charge of No. s
shot striking Futch in the thigh.
Meager information of The shoot
ing reached Sheriff Ramsey here yes
tcrday, and he Immediately started
to Jennings Lake for Ripley, but e.,
route met Constable Moore of Tren-
ton, who had Ripley in custody, and
the man was brought here and
placed in Jail to await an investi-
CATION.
Ripley came to this State from
Idaho. first locating at Tyler He
had been on the place of Futch
about three months.-Gainesvil
Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-22
FLORIDA HAS 4,642 PENSION
ERS ON FEDERAL ROLLS

Washington, d. c., Jan. 22.-It
is fact brought out in the annual
report of Gaylord NJ. Saltzgaber,
commissioner of pensions, that in the
State of Florida there are nearly as
many Federal pensioners on account
of military service as there are in
all of the countries of the world out
side of the United States.
The number of pensioners in Flor
ida during the fiscal year 1916 was
4,642, and the amount paid to them
in pensions during the year was ST.
027,36S.S9.
In seventy-two foreign countries,
list of which is given by Commits
sioner Saltzsaber, 1850 persons
drew pensions on account of having
rendered military service and the
amount paid to them during the fis-
cal year 1915 was $945, ,220.19.