davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
SCENIC HIGHWAY PLANS
MAY SOON BE REVIVED



Santa Pc, Aug S.-SmCc the for
est service receives a special appro-
prlation under the Shacklcford good
roads law. hope has been revived Tor
the completion Of the scenic highway
across the Dalton divide 10 the PcCos.
thus giving albuquerque and Santa Fe
direct entrance to the Santa zee forest
and upper PccOs.
IN the Otcro administration, while
II. o. Bursum was superintendent Of
the pcntcntiary, some twenty-five
miles of the scenic highway. including
superb switchbacks over the Dalton
divide. were completed by convict la
Dor and the expenditure Of some
$50, goo, but during the Hagcrman nd-
ministration work was suspended less
than ten miles from the Pecos and not
resumed since then Tho road hay.
Ing no terminus or outlet has fallen
into decay Ia part but can be easily
rehabilitatcd
The state has $1,000 available from
it's 100000 bona issue proceeds which
can not be used for any other pur-
pose except on this scenic highway
and would no doubt cooperate with
the forest service TO complete the
road, which would become one Of the
greatest tourist attractions In the
the Santa re forest and the upper
PeCos county to hundreds and thou
sands Of pleasure seekers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09

knew the needs of the burcau. some
OF them of the highest standing In the
scientific world Since the appoint
ment of Mr. Jones the wire drag work
on both the Atlantic and South Pacific
coasts, and the coast survey and an
ohler work OF the bureau have been
developed and prosecuted with
marked vigor and success.
AS to your statement regarding
the ciytl service, you are equally mis-
informed. During the year to which
YOU refer the number Of appointments
made in the coast and gcodetic survey
has been far short Of l0i. The actual
number is fifty, Of which thirty-Clght
appointments were made with the APP
prevail of the civil service commission
The remaining twelve were for tenn
porary positions, chiefly of lahorers,
at salaries of less than 50 per day.
None of them are under the civil ser
vice law as it stands now and as it
stood for years,
You say, ! believe that siXty-two
were made in opposition to the advice
Of the civil service commission The
fact is that during the entire ncum-
bency of Mr.. Jones not single APP
pointment has been made in this bu-
reau in opposition to the advice of the
civil service commission
"Will you please give to this state
mcnt the same currency thar you gave
to the statement YOU made at De
troit?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
SOME OF THE SIGHTS
TO BE SEEN TODAY
AT THE COLE CIRCUS

ou'S ,''' P,'''V ~ 'h''"'I''' Po,
anu w ,'',N " ~ .,J'' ~, ~ J., ~, 90 y,
S ~, W, ''"','',S w "'''- 'ou'V"
'i,o"S ','u '''''" w ''U '''''''',,' IAN
''''o''' az we '' '''' man '' a. ~, '''o''
anu i''S ,'' I'll OF s'.'ne. All ''u'' are
'0.'''N', ~ ""',' I''o'' N,,'' '''" ''
W. 90 "'','u us ''' Nv V''' SUI"
''','' Wv
ost ,iass ,,n.,' n,,.,ro,..t,., and ,aas,
,,ia,sin,. ,.n,o1 .,hu,ttta,, mae ain
III, ,a,, mn. .,..,.,, me ..,,l,'
,i,,,,. .,.,i,,., ,t,i. No.. ,t,i -,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
SCIENTISTS Of
PACIFIC COAST
HOLD MEETING
Three Days Session Begins at
San Diego Men of Promi-
nence Are on the Program
to Deliver Addresses,
t.v 4oss'rs JOURNAL sr,e'.l 4sA..o w,ssr

San Diego. Calf, Aug. 8.--SCicn-
lists from all sections of the Pacific
coast and many from eastern cduca-
tional institutions gathered here, VIII
begin sessions tomorrow of the an
uual meeting of the Pacific division
Of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, and partiCl-
pating societies The presiding Off
Ger during the three days convention
viii be President W. VI Campbell, dt-
rector Of the University of Calltor-
Mas Lick observatory on Mt. Ham
ilton, and his address tomorrow on
what We Know About Comets, Will
be one of the three events to which
the public generally is invited.
Or. Barton W. Eyermann director
of the museum of the California
Academy Of Sciences, San Francisco,
will speak Thursday evening in the
same place, the assembly room of the
Hotel t. S Grant, his subject being,
Modern natural history museums
ana their relation to public cduca-
ton" Dr. f. +. Westbrook, president
of the University of British Columbia,
at Vancouver will deliver the last of
these three addresses in the assem-
bly, room Friday evening.
VI AiiN tIlll N''ll 1 az lll'' i'si0N "'l'''
tfic societies affiliated with the gen
Cral ORGANIZATIONS the following VIII
hold sessions during the general con
vention here. The Astronomical so
ciety Of the Pacific will hold sessions
Thursday at 10 a. m and p. M, tho
Cordilleran section of the Geological
Society of America, the Pacific Slope
branch, American Association Of Eco
nomic Entomologists; Geological So
ciety Of America, and the western So
Ciety of NaturaliSts. The latter or
Eanization viii meet Thursday and
Friday mornings ard afternoons and
will discuss among others, the follow
ing interesting papers: composition
Of the Ranch La Brca Fauna" in
which John G. Merriam. professor Of
palContOlOgy and historical geology at
the University OF California, will au-
alyzc the remarkable animals of the
period in which the Ia Brcta oil
traps were imprisoning giant sloths
and sabcr tooth tigers. "Eugenlcs
and War by Professor David starr
Jordan, chancellor of stanford uni
versitv; Cahfornia's new industry, tu-
ma fisheries viii be discussed at the
Thursday afternoon session.
The program Of the convention was
arranged by President Campbell,
Vice President Or. T. D McDougaL
Of Tucson; Secretary-treasurcr Alfred
L. Barrows, Of Berkeley and an cN-
ecutive committee including Profess
sor g. Frye of Washington university
C. L. Grmsky, San Francisco. Or
George H. Hale, Pasadena, Prof Yer
non l.. EelIog, Stanford, prof An
drew G. LAWSON, Berkeley and Prof
/. Z. LOWS. nerkeIeV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR
OF SANTA FE SCHOOLS
TO HAVE STEADY JOB

Santa Fe Aug. S.-A director Of
school activities and playground rec
reation who will be on the job twelve
months year and seven days a week,
is the latest step in advance that the
public schools of Santa Zee have taken.
Upon recommendation of L. H. Weir,
secretary of the Recreation and Play
ground Association Of America, who
has been in Santa Fc the past three
weeks with his wife. the board of
education at its monthly meeting last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
Noted Speaker. for Convention.

Santa Pc, Aug. S-Onc of the prm-
cipal speakers at the Educational
convention in Santa Fc during
THANKSGIVING week will be Or Carroll
6. Pearsc. head of the Wisconsin nor
NAL school at Milwaukee, Wis VII
liam Allen White editor Of the En-
poria Gazette, is to be another Of the
speakers Tho business men Of Santa
Pc who arc to provide one Of the
evening entertainments are consider
ing q performance by the Ben Greet
players, or the rendition of high
class drama like THE Melting Pot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
@s THE HOME TABLE. st{A
II Recipes Worth Remembering y

Recipes requested 10y reader, are
given below. The first one is iot pc.
tatu luaves. 70 make them You VIII
need one pound mashed potato Two
eggs, one, ounce dripping, salt and
pepper Melt the clarified dripping
and mix 1t with the potatoes. add one
egg beaten aud a little pepper and
salt, form the mixture into ltlc cot
tagc louves brush over with beaten
csc, place on a baking tin and bake
n Golden brown
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
DRENCH|NC RAINS
RELIEVE DROUGHT
IN PECOS VALLEY
DOWnpour Brings Joy to Hearts
of Farmers and StOCkmeni
Ground SoakS Up Moisture
and Streams Not Swollen
SPECIAL D,spArcp 10 MORNING JOURNAL

Roswell ~ NJ, Aug. S.-Flve and
half inches Of rain fell over ChaNcs
county in less than eighteen hours
yesterday and today The rain start
ed at . o'clock Yesterday with little
drizzlc. which continued until in the
evening. After an hours lct-up if
began again and rained steadily until
Z this morning.
Tho official report from the Ros-
well weather station is . inches. Be
cause of the light showers at the be
ginning the ground was soaked on top
and when the heavy rain began the
greater part went into the ground
and stockmen feel that winter grass
is now assured. The rain relieved
a drouth that began several months
ago, and while the cattle and sheep
men had suffered very little actual
loss, conditions on the rance were
getting serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09

cut cold boiled chicken into small
dice with two cupfuls of thus meas
mix a cup of celery cut into dice.
Sprinkle all with salt and pepper In
to three tablcspoonfuls OF OH stir a
Tablespoonful of vinegar. Pour this
over the chicken and celery and toss
until well mixed Line chilled bowl
with crisp lettuce leaves, fill with
chicken salad, aud pour mayounuiae
over all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
Dutch Casserole.

Take one and half pounds Of lean
round and cut in small pieces about
two inches square. Crate one carrot
Cut up one onion fine. One-half cup
iul fine fresh white bread crumbs.
one dcssertspoonful tapioca. one
small can green peas. One-half can
tomatoes. one bay leaf broken into
bits. A little thyme. Some salt a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09

Santa Fe, Aug. S.-rnclc Sam filed
suit today in the federal court to can
eel two homestead patents. one suit
quilted in federal court of A perjury
charge at the last term. Her home
stead is in Lincoln county The other
suit is against Ella Reinhardt of
Quay county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09

Santa rc. Aug. S.-Initcd states
Senator Thomas e Catron returned
last night from Dona Ana county con-
fident that ne has retrieved his for
tunes i'm that part of New Mexico ana
leaves today for RIO ArIba county
He and Sccundino Romero have sep
arated forces, each travelling in a an
ferent part of the state, IN order 10
snatch victory from the jaws OF deIea'
through a whirlwnd campaign
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
SUPPORTERS Of
BIC NAVY HAVE
WON, IS BELIEF
Administration Leaders Are
Confident That Their Pro-
gram viii Go Through Vote
VIII Be Taken Next Tuesday

Washington, Aug. S,--Admintstra-
ton leaders believed tonight they had
won their fight for authorization by
congress Of the big naval building pro-
gram including four drcHdnoughts
and -four battle cruisers for 1914
drawn up by the senate naval com
mittcc after conferences with Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Daniels
Majority Leader KitChin in serving n0-
ticc today that he would call up the
bill in the house next Tuesday, an
nounccd that Chairman Padgett Of
the house naval committee, one Of
those who held out in conference
against the senate increases, would
move that the senate amendment be
agreed TO. Early in the day Mr..
Padgett and Senator Swanson, rank
ing democrat of the senate committee,
had talked over the subject with Pres
idcut Wilson. who is understood to
have reiterated his belief that authori-
zation of the large program was inn
ppTgtiNp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
Track Washed out.

The rain cXtended 20 POrtaIes ON
the north Carlsbad on the south.
Texas on the east and far into Lin
coin county on the west. The ground
soaked up so much Of the water that
very few Of the streams were swollen
enough to do any damage by the tor
rental rainfall At Lakewood
stretch of the Santa Fe track was
washed out and, as far as is known,
this was the only damage done
The White Mountain Bible ASSEMBLY
received severe drenchmg, tut 90
permanent damage was done, as there
was very little lightning and wind in
the storm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09

\ 21-Ccut bottle of Pheno ChOloru
viii 90 long way toward destroying
Ncrmtn aud disease germs ~ your
chicken house. II Is 80 powerful II r.
necessary Ia add a lot of water Ia II.
Fun directions with paCh bottle aud a
child can use II with perfect safety.
T.. ". FEE.
2t2-2tI-21G West Lead Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
The BREAD Question

at your house can BIO easily settled.
Just quit the labor and uncertainty
of home baking and make this bak-
cry the source OF your bread sup
ply. Then you win always be sure
OF fine, toothsomo bread on your ta-
BILE. There'n be no uncertainty. no
dsappointments. Our bread Is per-
feet oil the time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
Leaders Are Confident.

Senator swanson said tonight ledu
crs had made careful canvass of the
situation and were confident That the
senates personnel increases and con-
tinuing building program would he ac-
cepted by the house along with the
building Increases for 1917. A call
was sent broadcast to absentee repre-
seutatives to be ON hand for the vote
Tuesday. In making his announce
mcnt to the house majority leader
said separate roll calls would be taken
on the senate amendment increasing
the capital ships for next year from
four to eight on the proposal for a
general construction program next
year providing for increased numbers
of submarines. destroyers and other
vessels besides those Of the capital
class; on the three year continuing
program, on the personnel increases;
and on appropriation of $l0,OS5.oOo
for a drydock at Charleston, $. c.
Approve Army Bill.
That Chairman Padgctt would
make motion to concur in these
came as a surprise to Op-
pouents Of a big naval program, They
would not concCdc defeat and sent out
appeals TO absent members urging
them to return Tuesday and vote to
insist on the house authorizations.
Senator Swanson said no doubt re-
manned that the senate naval program
would be approved.
with final action on the naval bill
the senate today approved
without debate the conference report
on the $257,0OO.OOO army appropria-
ton bill which will be called up and
acted on in the house tomorrow. A
final vote is expected before adjourn
ment tomorrow night after which the
measure will go to the president If
expectations of administration leaders
are borne out, tho naval bill viii fol
low it to the presidents desk within
two weeks at most ana national de-
Tense legislation undertaken as the
salient feature of the slxty-fourth con-
gress will have been included with APP
preparations to carry it into effect az
approximately $685., 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09

., ABOUT two months elapsed between
,.o 'eSishation of DR.. Tittman and the
t,,,polhtment of Mr.. Jones During
,' ~ interval and before the recon-
,'!ud'ion was made, suggestions and
A. I'VE were freely sought from par
49, VINO knew the qualifications OF
''' Jones, and also from parties who
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-21

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-21
School Notes

Where were the Freshmen and
Sophomore banners last week
Basketball viii not be taken up for
d while at least, on account OF not
being abs 20 obtain 4 suitable hall.
Senior class rings were received
Inst THURSDAY They were 4 long
time coming but were certainly
worth waiting tor.
Some of the pupils are becoming
Iadsptedsto their nav seats after u w !;
recent change.
Only one vacant seat III The iiah
School, therefore N hsYe school
|of forts-seyen pupils.
Judsing s, cisss rinps, sorne ons
would probably rather bc i Senior
than Whist Ne II IL would rather Az
change pisces With % * them
Chanss 81 inns lsst Monday canssd
= lasxe nnlnber ~ hiGh school pu-.
Ipils ~ be tetdJ
psul 40 ss fhe tlieressl
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-21

cold" Monday.
81 Some of the pupils have been
sAating aIrsadY.
Mr Hillinas was absent from
school last Monday.
Cold weather Wednesday censed
the book keeping class to let their
kbusineEs slide rather than work
in the cold Perhaps when they
secure i regniAx r,nsitiun id later
years as book keeper it will be iii i
! more southern climate where their
link Hsnt grseze
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-13
THOUSANDS ADDED TO
STRIKE RANKS
In Windy City, Men of Several
Trades Leaving Posts-Six Hun
dred Cutters Quit, Beginning
What May Develop Into Tie-Up
or Clothing Industry.

Chicago o.-Thousand OF men were
added this week to the list Of those on
strike here.
Six hundred cutters OF the Amalga-
mated Garment Workers quit. throwing
the trade into confusion. Three thous-
and employees OF local tanncrics walk
ed out. They demand an increase OF
II per cent in wages. having declined
compromise offer OF 80 per cent.
Five hundred employees of the Chi
cago Screw Company demanded higher
wages and shorter hours and 300 en-
ployces Of the Peter Schuettler Wagon
Company quit for the same reason,
The strike oi employees OF the Inter
national Harvester Company contn-
ucd. Five hundred employees returned
to work, but walked out again when
demands of their committee were re-
fused.
The strike oi the cutters. it is said
will throw several thousand other gar
ment workers out OF employment. even
II they are not called out. .Ocal union
leaders have received authorization to
call out all garment workers in the city.
SAID to number 10000 The letter al
lcgcs that promises OF better shop CON
bltionS, SnDIltT hours ana blncr re
forms alleged to have been made alter
the strike oi last fall have not been
kept. On the other hand the manuiac-
turerS assert that the strike is really
for the closed shop.
The Amalgamated Clothing Workers
OF America. in biennial session at Ro-
chester, \. V. this week declared strike
in the Chicago clothing market The
committee reporting in favor oi a strike
said that it icIt this was the best OPP
portunlty Tor victory, and that the strike
would be given the moral and financial
support "i the amalgamatcd. Author
ization OF the Chicago strike was then
ordered.
Frank RoScnblum. who has charge
oi the Chicago strike situation. when
informed oi the order issued at Ro-
chester, said the order would have no
effect on his present plans, it being his
program to call a certain portion oi the
cutters and trimmcrs out gradually.
starting with the larger plants. In this
way. he said, he expected within two
weeks AT least to tie up all the plants.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-13
LEGAL WEAPONS TO BE USED
BY Marine Engineers and Employers
In Fight To Finish.

New Iork-Mediation by representa-
tiveS OF the Department OF Labor hay
ing failed to bring about an agreement
between the Marine Engineers Ben
eficia Association and the New York
Boat Owners Association, both parties
to the controversy. which is tying up
traffic in New York Harbor, settled
down this morning to determined
struggle in which each will use every
legal coercive weapon at its disposal.
The boat owners decided today to
apply to the Federal Court for an in
junction restraining the engineers from
interfering with any of their fellows
who have remained at work on the tugs
now operating in the harbor. This de
termination was reached when the
union engineers, i'll tugs operated by
union men. began travelling up and
down the rivers and around the harbor
this morning, trying to call out those
engineers whose demands have been
met and who for other reasons have re
manned loycl to their employers up to
this time.
In retaliation ior the threatened in
junction the marine engineers will in
yoke the aid OF the Department OF
Commerce at Washington by demand
ing an investigation OF the conditions
under which the boat owners are oper-
ating. The men claim that the regua-
tions as to crew and equipment on tug
boats and towboats are fractured re-
peatcdly by their employers, and they
will see that the Government looks
into the matter.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-13
INDUSTRIAL UNREST
INDICATES PROGRESS

Observation-Disclosures unrest is
sign OF progress, said A. F. OF L. Sec
retary Frank Morrison in statement
to the public press on present-day in
dustrial conditions.
There is greater unrest on this
May / than has been manifest in many
previous years." said he. ITO some
this condition is alarming. TO me it is
encouraging, for | believe discomfort
is sign OF ife--of progress. Workers
are demanding an eight-hour day, and
venture the opinion that most OF the
large strikes today either now or pro-
Spcctivc. are because OF this shorter
workday demand.
Thinking men are agreed that long
hours are economical Tor no one. Ply
sicians are agreed that long hours ex-
haust the body cells, making it impossi
bic for them to function. thereby de
stroying mans vitality. Workers will
continue agitatng, organizing and
striking until the eight-hour day is as
sured
1T is impossible to estimate the num-
Der oi workers that will be on strike
this month. for the reason that discon-
tent cannot be tabulated or placed in
statistical form.
"A factor i'll developing present con-
ditions is the decreased number OF
aliens who have come to our shores since
the European war. This has weakened
the policy OF many employers in trusti-
fled industries who have maintained I'M
employed armies at their factory gates
to menace those employees who would
better their conditions
"A considerable percentage OF the
unemployed hac secured employment
as result, although the unemployed
question is still acute among those en-
poyers who are determined to pay less
than a living wage, and who ignore pres
ent-day living standards.
Il have Just returned from Pitt tsburg.
where the manufacturers have com
bncd and published an advertisement
in which they state that after due con-
sidcration they will not reduce work
ing hours in their respective shops.
This includes the Westinghouse Com
pany. whose employees are on strike Tor
an eight-hour day. In Youngstown.
Ohio. the manufacturers have Joined
together. and in a page advertisement
stated that they would not concede I'M
proved conditions. and have agreed TO
close down their establishments with
the understanding that their employees
must make application individually for
re-employment
1T is worth noting that large num-
bers of strikes are now being waged
by unorganzed workers, who later Join
the trade union movement when they
realize the necessity for organization.
discipline and intelligent action