davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-15
on i'Nii. PROSPERITY.

II tH 4 began tu appear mat ihN
persistent drptub o,,r eastern
j ..u M,N,au would shorten or he
urus crops and do serious damage To-
fh. winter rrugr. bountiful rains hay.
fallen over the whole region prac-
.,aIlt usuriur fair crops Tor m, ar
faimor- of the gr,itor part Of th,
plains country and puarout'oing SUE
t,r rams, conditions that VIII h"
about normal Those ranla supply the
i1st scntial FOR general prosperity
throughout Sew Mexico during the
llat half ~ 1915 and make IL certain
tnat thi- state wll ro into the new
ycar with business Conditions more
satisfactory than has been the ,ase
for wears past. 10 is an outlook that
.uuld horol. uo improved
An exceptionally large wool clip.
tho volume Of which probably VIII
rlacp Sew MEXICO second among the
vou, producing states. mas been mar
t,trd 80 the highest average price ou
record. View Mexico sheep growers
have sold OF will scll their lambs a.
no, best fruro known to the indus
irf. Ihcr, are conditions m the cat
t, Industry which furnish cause fer
complaint. hut these form merely a
question ui tue dcgr'" of prosperity
Co. Do, enjoyed los the industry There
Is moor, mluiup l|rtititA ~ Sew Mos
I.I than ever before Il is an activity
that is we'll balanced Wcl financed
aau founded ou accurate knowledge ct
values and 90 is stimulated Dos th,
.truna,et metal market ,n the histor
,i th. wurlI. 3D. market vh,eh mah,s
Sow M'N..o.- low Irado ores exceed
mps profitable Sew properties are
u,.ug opened up and several wholly
Now districts prumis, To- become pro-
du,,ls b,tor, the end 90 the year.
Thcro has been a revival Of the
lumuor iudustr; which D. mrnishiug
added prosperity FOR several districts
At A~lamoEurdp "a MN closed down
for years has been r,-opancd with a
substantial force Of mon. ColilV
county r feeling tins revival and i'm
rortaut operations are under way IN.
other northern counties. II seems
very propuble that thc lumber manu-
iuoturur plant in this city VIII be in
operation before very many more
weeks
Added TO these conditions Is the
important revival in interest In phi
waite ana community irrigation enter
prIses, practically AT a standstill since
1901. Several large projects are UNI
der way again, this time with assur-
anCc Of their completion on "A sound
engineering and financial basis. At.
las Vegas a project * being built
which should under any reasonably
good conditions IN the country, double.
tn" population Of that town within
four or five years. Fruit in
some sections have suffered losses
this wear, but farming conditions gem
orally are satisfactory and the rains
which insure late crops for the dry
farmers ~ practically the whole east
'rn part 81 the state. round out "A set
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-15
--
TiG i'IiOktEBiNL III..WIND.

THE alarming paper shortage
which iA forcing newspaper
rieh ana poor. great and small
to cut down size OF paper and volume
Of matter furnished TO readers. is 20
rlitteriug illustration OF how true is
the provcrb of the ul-wind. \ ma
iority Of the sunday newspapers of
the great cities have not yet mad"
their reductions. These VIII go into
effect OF september /.
Contemplating the SUNDAY" news"
papers received in Albuquerque yes
tordny aad today. and printed Thurs.
DAY, Friday or Saturday, so as to go,
"tho news 10 the country readers "on
time one comes 10 the conclusion
that the forced reduction in size of u
vast majority OF American newspa-
pers mean no loss To any one: and
that perhaps we have VITA us In the
PAPER famine "a blessing IN disguise.
Just pick up the average Sunday
supplement and think about II u min
ute as you glance through It. YoI
will find. on u bet, IA rc-hash Of the
vonerabl. controversy as to who wrote
S~hakespcaro's creations. there viii be
a highly unscicntific page Of hash re-
vealing the actual incidents OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-15

French scientific observers assert
that Europeans of ,ultur, aud re-
iincm"nt are proving the best soldiers.
Education never fails TO render Il man
more competent tur amy work.
" neither It 10 buildius mp civilization.
co. tearing II down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-15

For baby Group. Wllio'H iiily cuts
and NruI"tr. mamma Sutc thiou'
praudml'4 lamruess- Dr Thomas
Eclectic ull-thc household remedy.
.Ic and Doe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
VOTE IN STATES WHERE WOMEN
| ARE TO PARTICIPATE Will
Be CLOSE; WILSON AND
HUGHES SPEND QUIET DAY
MEAT PACKING PLANTS

One of the notable SIGNS of the
times in the southeast is the con-
struction of meat packing plants.
They mark the growth of new in
dustry for this part of the country
and contribute greatly to its further
growth
Announcement has been made as
noted in the news columns of The
Industrial Index, that a meat pack
ing plant is to be established at Ma
con. Ga. at cost of about $750,000
or more. Contractors are building a
meat packing plant at Statesboro,
Ca, at a cost of more than 100000.
A packing plant built by western
packing company, will be placed in
operation in Jacksonville, Fla, this
month, and another packing plant is
to be established in that city by still
another western company. A pack
ing plant has just been completed at
Waycross, Ga. A packing plant has
placed in operation June at Anda-
lusia, Ala, and a plant was built in
recent months at Tampa. Fla. The
Moultrie Packing Co., Moultrie, Ca,
built a $4,000 addition to its plant
after having operated about year.
A. company has been organized at
Augusta, Ca, to build a 100000
plant and companies have been or
ganized in Greenville and Orange
burg, S. c., to build plants in those
cities. About 100000 of the cap
ital stock of company organized to
build a packing plant in Tifton, Ga,
has been subscribed
The establishment of so many
packing plants in the southeast is in
response to the great increase in the
raising of live stock and the large
proportions which that industry Is
assuming in this section. They will
furnish a market for the stock and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06

{ It has been claimed by the Cats
supporters that Ion T. Farris was
supporting Cats for Governor.
Friends of Mr. Farris felt that this
was untrue, and they will be glad to
note the ringing statement from Mr..
Farris wired to this paper today in
which Mr. farris unequivocally de-
clares himself "for every Democratic
nominee from President to Constable,
including Hon w. V. Knott, Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor"
jacksonville. Nov. 6 6.-The state
ment Of Frank A. Wood. in a speech
at st. Petersburg. Saturday night, as
reported in Sundays Times-Union,
that | spoke in Tampa Saturday
night in behalf of Cats is unauali-
fiedly false. have not been in Tam
pa since last June and have made no
speeches for Cats in Tampa or else
where. 1t is reported also that Mr.
Wood said IN tho course of his speech
that I am cooperating with George
NJ. Powell and doing everything in
my power to elect Cats Governor,
and that he has the proof of this as
sertion. I denounce this statement
as maliciously false and | challenge
and defy Mr. Wood to produce the
proof that he claims to have Mr..
Wood also said if he is quoted cor
rectly, that l am known everywhere
as the recognized representative of
the whiskey element" l brand that
statement as an unvarnished lie.
rave always been a local optionist.
believing this tc he the Democratic
and most effective remedy against
the liquor traffic.
am Democrat, and am support
ing and will vote for every Demo-
cratic nominee from president to con.
stable. including Hon. w V. Knott.
Democratic nominee for Governor.
ION I. FARRIs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
fair WEATHER
IS FORECAST
FOR TOMORROW
WILSON AND HIS FAMILY WILL
RECEIVE RETURNS AT SHAD-
OW LAWN; HUGHES AT A NEW
YORK HOTEL
(By Associated Press. }

New York. Nov. 6.-President Will
son and Charles E. Hughes spent to-
day quietly recuperating from their
long campaign. The President re-
NAMED at Shadowlawn, while Hughes
visited the Republican headquarters
here to thank his workers. He then
planned to drive through the parks.
The President will 60 to Princeton to-
morrow to vote and then will receive
returns with only his family at
Shadowlawn. Hughes planned to
vote here and receive returns with
his family at hotel. Political head
Quarters are active. The last reports
have been received and final instruc-
tons were sent out. Neither chair
men had little to add to Saturday
nights forecasts. The reports from
the states where women will vote will
admittedly be close and anXiously
watched Fair weather with moder-
ate temperatures is the forecast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
Election of w. V. Knott For
Governor Is Assured;
Final Speeches Made Today

against the racing,
and many good people who have been
supporting Mr. Cats have turned from
him to Mr.. Knott The fact that Mr..
Muller is closely affiliated with Mr..
Powell and is a catholic has caused a
serious disruption in the anti-catholic
forces heretofore supporting Mr..
Cats. The fact that these men have
come out openly for Cats has caused
the sincere prohibitionists and church
going people who have heretofore sup
ported Mr. Cats to doubt his sinceri-
ty.
Bill Parker is openly assailing Mr.
Cats and is saying that he has double
crossed the Guardians of Liberty, and
large advertisement appearing in
the Times Union yesterday morning
stated Mr.. Cats had turned down the
Guardians of Liberty after having
used them as long as he could to ad-
vantage, and had taken up the liquor
and race track interests in a last at
tempt to be elected Governor of Flor
lila. This disruption among the Guar
dians of Liberty and the fact that
Billy Parker is openly and strongly
opposing Mr.. Cats will surely give
Duval County to Mr. Knott by a tre-
,,oapdanca b;1
Reports coming from all sections of
the State to the Democratic organiza-
ton indicate a rapid changing in SEN
timent and the certain election of Mr..
Knott. Sentiment in West and North
Florida has changes to such an ex-
tent during the past week that many
Of the counties that gave Mr.. Cats
plurality in June willr everse them
selves and give substantial majorities
to Mr.. Knott Speakers report large
and enthusiastic meetings during the
past week and a changing in senti-
ment in all sections of the State
MIR. Knott will close his campaign
with a speech in Monticello this af-
ternoon and Mr.. Cats will close his
campaign by big rally in DeFuniak
Springs-both sides having a large
number of meetings scheduled in va
rious sections of the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
RUMANIANS FORCE TEUTONS
BACK; HARD FIGHTING IN
PROGRESS ON THE BORDER
FLORIDA CITRUS SEASON
NOW ON IN EARNEST
(New York Packer. }

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 6 The
citrus fruit movement is on in earn
est. The grapefruit movement last
week averaging about 40 cars a day
The season has opened up a great
deal faster than expected as the cool
weather recently has been ideal to
give the right tone to the fruit so
that it would pass the chemical anal
ysis. The early varieties, like the
Parson Brown oranges, which are
being shipped from almost every pro
ducing county in the State and seem
to be giving universal satisfaction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06

Jacksonville, Nov. 6.-The Demo
cratic campaign will be brought to a
close here tonight by number of big
street rallies and addresses. The
meetings will be addressed by Con-
gressman Sears and several promi-
nent local speakers. The Democratic
Club Of nuyal County have arranged
for these meetings in the different
sections of the city, and intend to al
ternate The speakers and send them
around to the various meetings.
The Cats supporters in Duval Coun-
ty have given up all hope of carry
ing the county. ard "oncede now that
Mr.. Knott will carry Duval County
by 1000 to 1900 majority. The Dem
-ocratic Club is claiming that he will
carry it by a majority of 2500 and it
may possibly reach 5000.
George NJ Powell, the recognized
attorney and lobbyist for the race
IdCh luleISSli anu diSO SuiiCy
Brown, the owner of the old race
track, have come out openly in sup
port of Mr. Cats Mr.. Powell was in
Tallahassee during the last session of
the Legislature attempting to get a
modified race track bill through. The
prohibitionists here have deserted Mr..
Cats They have gained knowledge
of the fact that the whiskey clubs
here in Jacksonville have contributed
largely to his campaign fund. 1t has
been rumored here on the streets for
some time that the liquor people have
been contributing to the expenses of
Mr.. Cats campaign, but this rumor
was not taken seriously until the fact
became generally known that Mr..
Cats had ceased referring to the
whiskey traffic in his speeches. Sew
eral of the ministers and others in
terested in the prohibition cause took
the pains to investigate this rumor
and found that it was founded on
facts. When the screen was moved
rom behind which Gus Muller had
been hiding he came out openly and
boldly in support of Mr.. Cats
Sentiment here in Jacksonville is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
Ion L. FarriS Declares He
Is Supporting w. V. Knott
And All Democratic Nominees

town one night last week, developed
|rcrring, and was unable to take any
aGdl .Eancnt. Glib Carter, who is an
Iuta "ity on the subject says the at =
tack was "beeritUs" caused by the
constant movement of the right arm
to the head The "rrcarher" Is do
ing light duty now.
Tuesday the regiment had its reg
ular bi-monthly muster, and at the
same time was mustered for pay II
is earnestly hoped that this last men
toned feature will take place with
the very least possible delay. Some of
Us sure need the money.
First Class Private Charles pee
niel Turner has been promoted from
the former Grade to that of Corporal
The sergeants, to welcome him prop
crly irtn the 0acred fold of the "Non-
"Cr's " arranged little party in
their tent in honor of the occasion.
The guest of honor tried nobly to do
away with them as fast as they were
handed to him, with the result that
the lone electric light in the tent
soon took on the appearance of the
white way back home" and Peniee
was heard to remark: "Just you fell
lows wait until this little corporal
draws his pay and he will show you
how to make one electric light look
like Broadway in full blast" Me-
barg says he fought a grand little
fight hut that the odds were against
h e, TT .he start for no corporal
can hold as much as sergeant. Mac
ought to know.
Lieutenant Will is the owner of a
mechanical cock roach" the real
name of which is Ford, and is having
some perfectly new experiences. un-
der the able tutorship of Sergeant
"Spuds" Gibbons, who is a driver par
excellence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
FIVE CARS FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT SEIZED
New York Packer)

Miami, Fla, Nov. 6.-Five cars of
grapefruit have been seized on the
East coast this season as immature
fruit, according to H. H. Elliott, state
inspector of this district. Two of the
cars were in st. Lucie county. two in
Dade county and one in Brevard
county. One of the Dade county
cars was loader at Cocoanut Grove.
and the other at Homestead. There
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
BRITISH Sub.
~ I0RPEDOED
DREADNAUCHT
BRITISH ADMIT RETIREMENT
FROM PORTION OF SOMME;
GERMANS MAKE SOME AD-
VANCE
(By Associated Press.)

Bucharest, Nov 6.-Rumanians In
Dobrudja have compelled the Teutonic
forces to retreat, said the war office.
The Teutons set fire to several vii.
lagos, the report said.
There is hard fighting on the
Somme front with the British admit
ting that they retired from a portion
of the ground recently won near
Butte De Harlancourt is reported by
Paris, London and Berlin. Paris an
nounced the repulse Of violent Ger
man attack between Sally -Saillisel
and Stpierre-Vaast Weed, while Ber-
lin declared that violent British and
French attacks lasting all day were
repulsed. Berlin announced the cap
ture of Laomu Height southwest of
Predeal in Rumania on western Ru-
manian front, together with further
progress southwest of Rothenthurn
pass.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
TREVINO WILL STICK
TO CHIHUAHUA CITY
Until HIS LAST
CARTRIDGE IS USED
(By Associated Press. ,

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 6.-General
Trevino, Carranza commander in
Chihuahua, has divided his force into
two bodies, according to reports re-
ceived. One makes chihuahua City
its base. The other will operate from
Ercalon. This is done to prevent the
Villa bands from attacking isolated
Carranza garrisons, they said. Tre-
vino was quoted as saying he would
stick to Chihuahua City until his last
cartridge was used.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
(By Associated Press J

Washington. Nov. 6.-The Bureau
of navigation records here show that
the Findlay Miller Steamship Com
pany Of Manila, American owners of
the Lanao, recently sold her to Hans
Hannevrg of Christiana Norway. The
American Consul General at London
reported the sale on July twenty
fourth
The State department was without
official advises regarding the sinking
of the Lanao. which recently was
changed to Norwegian registry It
was said no action will be taken un-
it is shown that American lives were
endangered
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06

lerature from that body. He says it's
business. Maybe so 1t ought to be
One Of the sergeants, and, if me.n-
ory serves your correspondents right
| ly, one who formerly was a song bird
in local church choir, is rapidly
acquiring some slang, to the graft
| fication of his 'bunkie" who can
make sailor retire in rout any day.
1t is rumored that the sergeant said
dad blame it" the other day. Any
how his initial appearance was sue
cessful, and FEW doubt but what he
will round into shape rapidly and
hold his own with the balance of
them.
Tickets to the picture show at the
Royal may now be purchased at the
Canteen with coupons, and many of
the men are taking advantage of the
opportunity to see some real good
pictures on pay day money" This
feature was introduced by Lieut..
Will, who spares no efforts that the
men may see and enjoy everything
that is possible.
The quartette from Company ID,
composed of Corps. Wood and Whel-
pley and Privates Harrington and
Iarbrough, closed a very successful
ha Il hAa tor
Friday night The boys were in
good voice throughout the engage
which they graciously responded.
Between the Mexican Shamrocks"
and Mexican "Canaries," VIII Sc real
names are cactus and burro, life is
made miserable for the average sol
dier. If one is not sticking the 9TH
or is braying, and it's always in
new spot Der captains" prongless
variety has been delayed in shipment
but is daily expected, when we hope
to change the appearance Ct the
topography in our immediate vicin
ity anyhow
Private j. ed" Henry has been
detailed to the Brigade bakery, where
he is now occupied in the pleasant
task of converting flour and water
into hardtack "ed" says even if he
is busted it's good to have so much
dough
Kindly insert the following in your
classified advertisements, under the
Lost and Found column: "A very
liberal reward will be paid for the
return of, or for information as to
their whereabouts, of the letters and
picture of Carrie" stolen from the
head of my Get some time during the
middle of September, while | was Oh
detached duty down town with the
boys. Frank CChick) Delmus, Com
pany D, Second Florida Infantry, La
redo, Texas.
Preacher" Fred Brown, after
strenuous session with the boys in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
297 Industrial
WORKERS UNDER
ARREST At
'''-'{ SEATTLE
(By Associated Press. j

Seattle. Nov. 6.-Two detectives
who were aboard the steamer Verona
yesterday when the Industrial Work
ers of the World on Verona fought
a battle with aposse Of citizens on
shore. today declared they could
identify Industrial Workers leaders.
One said he had photographs of men
firing shots from the boat. Six per-
sons were killed including one possee-
man and fifty wounded. Police here
arrested 297 Industrial Workers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06

is much more green fruit than usual
on account Of the large amount Of
June blomo. Practically none of the
June bloom fruit is ready for ship.
ment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
tBy Associated Press. J

New York, Nov. President
Wilson declared himself as favcring
legislation providing civil service ex-
aminations for postmasters of all
classes, n letter to the National
Civic Service Reform League.
Hughes last week endorsed such leg
islation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
Go. D Seeing Strenuous Border
Duty; Other News Notes

Laredo, Texas, Nov. 6.-In view of
the persistent rumors that an attack
at some point on the border was con
fsidered by our friends across the riv-
er prior to the 7th of this month,
the lines in and around Laredo have
been tightened by the addition of the
First and Second battalions of the
Second Florida to the regular guards.
each battalion being given a
sector of territory to take care of.
Company d is doing It's bit at "In-
dian Ford" the only place where the
river can be crossed by Calvary or
infantry for some distance either
side of Laredo. This ford is located
about mile from where the regi-
ment is camped and is regarded as
one of the most likely points to be
attempted. and for this reason is be-
ing given the closest of attention.
row, in fact the writer heaved a
stone across it the other afternoon
for the fun of the thing, and the
Mexican side is being patrolled by an
outfit OF calvary They are so cle Sc
that we can hear them during all
hours of the night talking and
changing sentries. While no real
trouble is anticipated at this point
we are operating on the theory that
an ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure and taking no
chances with them. each man being
given a belt full of real honest to-
goodness ammunition, and instructed
to use it if necessary to make some
one which is challenged, halt Thus
far not even the ozcne has been
punctured 1t is thought likely that
this outpost work will be maintained
until it is proven to not be needed
Company B. Kissimmee, under Capt.
Katz. has the international bridge"
while Company c, Orlando. Capt
Chapman, has the railroad bridge
and round house of the I and G. n.
railway The Second battalion. un
der Major " B. Collins, Plant City,
il located further down the river at
points considered worthy of being
watched. Last night it was rumored
that some ammunition was being
smuggled across the river, and as a
consequence the outposts were dou-
hled However, the rumor proved
groundless and everything is again
quiet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
(By Associated Press. J

London, Nov. "a British sub
marine operating in the North Sea,
reported that she torpedoed Ger
man dreadnaught yesterday The
amount of damage inflicted is un-
known, the admiralty announced
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
LAKELAND FLORIDA, SATURDAY NOV. 1915
AMERICAN SHIP,
RECENTLY B00CHT
BY N0RWECIANS.
I0RPfD0ED
BY Associated Press. }

by Associated Press,
London, Nov. 6.-The American
steamship Lanao was sunk by q sub
marine on October 2Sth, Lloyds an
nounced. Thirty men were landed at
Barry by the Norwegian steamer
Tromp.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06

will help to further stimulate a ccm-
paratively new industry, which
means much for this section and it's
general Observation-Disclosures (Ga.)
Industrial Index
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06

Private Paul R. Jones, who was on
detached service with the recruiting
office at Tampa. evidently became
deeply interested in the Board of
Trade propaganda of that office, Il
the quantity of Board of Trade mail
received each day is any criterion.
for there is delivered him daily any
where from one to three pieces of lit