davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-22

Judging from the number Of callers al the Government dispensary every day it appears that the health Of the community ought to be looked into and adTised by the public medical author iries- We are assured however. that with the occasional visit Of Govern.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-22

5lr Edward Atkinson. with a nun Der ot salmon troIlers. has returned from sr extended trip 70 the east side Of Prince Of Wales Island. on his gas boat Tacoma The party reports en- colnte-i1g Terv tad weather and limited catch Of salmon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-22

ment physician here a nurse will soon ta added to the school faculty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-22
UNDERWEAR

l-=1's 3[er.-5 Shirts and Iraa=-5. a
 sizes ID -9 -5 EACH .---.....- 1.04 Wo---rs -==-z Lined z-5 E---s. r-.zr.s-a--1r=5 from 15-5 Egyptian yarrs. EACH ---.-.------.-.-- -------75 cts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13
S5eirat6s. gieeMaen.

Sobn S. 9lutter %, imo Soo @'
Goulion 20.
5clbii6 Sappcritein, SO, @ittper,
mo pima Slipper, 27, aeidieOen
&aprence Stodmnu, 20, unO Sena
Smith Is.
gilliom $. Sta6lcr 2t nno Sen
.rietto 9l6iue6orOt, IS, 9eiOe bon
g)ort, ga.
S6omaS N2nhilla, 30, nno Ninrga.
rite G6omas, 26.
2llou3o s. @lortit Is, umo Sophia
6. 0iib, %
6rouf 8. 8roOen 2G, lmo Gorctto
5or6er, 10.
9iogniouo 6. gonerS. p, 6reor.
rid, @lo, mo ellie g. 9Ii66urn 20
Got ga.
gsiAiam 3. sll6rc&t 39, 5liti6ing
0l.Dv mo 9luno 81 &on Coulter
2s.
VeprBe y. 9Dull, -, lllp Yllllu
&animercr 81
Sermon 9hnteo, S., lno Mar0 g.
Marib, 81.
Diote0 @erpir %. 9lnnapolis.
@lo, m0 snoniie Grouc, p
Gomaro 8. Slpplin, %, GoasDille,
q g. uuo NiurD @l aiBner, 35.
sSrouf s. &DaL %, Sorrisblra.
ga, nno Gora @. Sierer q, ggica.
nesco, ga
@eor9e 5oeBIer, %, mo emma H..
Srt6, 26.
Se5eTia6 2int6icun "a 9roofl0n
O'o, mo ellie s. @lilooon 25
9eniamin i. Saunders. "a mn
Snnie H. Soue, %.
Sarrp 6 Gdert q lmo @ii6er 9.
WlegarD, Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13

9iedt 6Gtte, sic SoIle an elmer an.
Ocren Steae 81 erridten. @erionlid,
70 Iagtc cr, babe er ni6tS 0agegeL
mcm Gin paiienoes @rlmOitiid i'm
Gipic Center iiir Die @niien6aae &c.
iun0en ueroen fonntc, mo OaS ein-
5ige SinOeruiB lei III ieinen glugen
oie S6atin9c, Dab 100000 nibt ee-
niigcno lein ipiiroen. i'm @eidjoits-
t6eile scr Stoot ein @riuOiiiid 81
ermer6cil oaS alien glnior0crungcn
on @r0Bc mo Sage iiir bic @aficn-
balle 9cniiocn piiroe.
Sberit ,Sones ibeint fcrner nibt
ic6r bcgciitert Onnir 5u icir, oaB sic
Stdot Die Gontrolc iiber 0as Gebduoe
crbolten ioa. DlaDor Yreiion, Der
ebcuiaaS 3n Der @aiicu6aae.Gom-
nliiiiou Gc66rt, partet nit orobcm
Antprciie sic Gntuidelun9en olii sic.
fem @cbicie d6.
9cionoers leb6aites ,Sntcrciie ric.
len in Oieier &erbin0lng ociiern bic
in @run0itidSmatler-&reii cirfuli.
renOen @crii6tc, mona1 Sr. @enrp
8orO, ser Oetroitar 9lutomobilW Wlag-
not, iic6 nit Dem @coanfcn traGen
fol-, ole Der Staatsperpaltlug ge60-
rigen @rim0itidc an Der Ode Der
9}ort6- mo 0larpIano glpeuuc. Ole
fir oie @afien6aIlc in 9lusiicbt &c.
nonimen maren an3utouien lmo oort
feline Yaltirorer 3rpcieidbrif 5u er.
ri6ten. 9eitimmte Gin5el6eiteu iiber
Serrn Soro's @ldne mo oie 9eitdti.
glng Ger 9ereitmilGgleit Der @afien-
baae.Gonmiiiion oen @laB an DER
g3ortb glpenne 81 pertoulen moren
9eliern nod nidlt 81 erlan9en.
9lbunnenlca, bic ben ,,Dennnen OotreIpDu.
heutgu" Mat phnltlim cbrr ulrg9elmdfa e..
1nlttu, llnn afbeten, bft EiIlcr papon pcr Eetr.
ppOu pbeE idriltlt@ WllstbelluHa 81 maaeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13
Bic ncne gsaffcnllallc.


Soa am Giuic-Gcntcr oc5ait perOcn.
0ic StaOt imo ocr Staat mol.
len San0 in @uno orbetcn.
IS iteben imseid6r 100000 iiir
oieieu 3iued 3ur geriiigung.
Senrp 6oro ioQ Ole 9l6iicbt 6a6en,
0as @rllnoitiid 5u folien.
@lapor @rciion crfldrte geitern I'M.
unnpunoen, Dab Die StaotDerrpaltlmg
gerne bereit iei, Den 9au Der neuen
Maiienbaae iiir oaS pierte 9egiment
petmliGr 5u tnteritiiben inter Der
@orauSieslmg, ooB DER in 9Iusii6t
genommene @lab an Ger Gde Ger
gtortb. 9loeuic uuo observation-disclosures
auigegeben miro lmo oie &oiien6oae
oui einem @runoitiide inn mtercn
StaOttbeil gebdllt uir0e. 0ie StaOt
miirOe oagegen 0as GeGt in 2lniprucb
nebmen, Die SaQe 3u Conventions.
3meden lm0 9lusiiellun9s5ipcden gu
6eniben. YaDor greitou batte icit
@eginn Der Streitiro1en ii6er Die Sa.
&c Der neiien @oiicnbolle mieoer6olt
in Der encrgiibiten g8eiie ii1 oafiir
Oeupanot. Dab oie 9aiienbaae in Dem
BON i6m in @irflidtcit umgeiebtcn
oGiDic @euter@ erri1tet weroe, uno
Bate me6rere @runOitiide I'M 9auie
Ser llnter6on0lingen oofiir IN Gor.
iblag gebradt. DiaDor sreiton iprad1
aud pieoer6olt feline 9lnii6t oa6in
aus, DAB oas Ger 3ionsfirde ge6orige
@ruuoitiid All ocr Soaioap. uno Ser.
in9tonitraBe elm ioeoler @lab fiir cine
8aiien6aQe iei.
Qieie 6ragc ser @aiicn6aQc iiir
oas oierte &eginient lit geitern inn
9iat6bauIe mie0er wa1gerllfen nor.
Oen, no6oem oie @aiienbaQe-Gom.
MILTON BON @runoitiids-glgen oie
9lnirage erbalteu 6atte, o6 OaS
@rim0itiid an ser @de Der 9tort5.
9lDenue im0 MorDlan6.9lpenue Der.
fdufIi6 iei. Suriiieu 6obcn oie 9lfte.
ole Ser Gonmiiiion ole @adt gie6t.
oeu 8aupIob iilr oie gSaiien6aae
ouS3uiu1en, mterilGt lmo Oie 9ln
iicbt auSgeiproden 0aB Die Commit.
lion bic 9eredtiGun0 6atte, Sen Ban.
plat an Scr 9Iort6. un0 NlarDlano
9loenue 3u perduBeru umO Elm an-
OcreS 3runoitiid 81 fauien pem es
ibr angemeiien erideinen ioate. 0a-
Der ga6 @ouperneur Sarrington ols
0iitgIieo Der GoHmiiiiou Sen 6raae-
itcqern bic 9llhport, 0aB fehlc Der.
uuitqemGBen glnge6ote fiir oas
@unOiiid al Ger 9tort6- -2lueme I'LL.
beriidii9tigt blci6en wiiroe. Sberit
s. s. Sones, ser Gommdnocur oeS
9le9iueuts, ipra6 iib oaerOttas IN
oem (1iuue aus, DAB ieiner 9lniiht
noA Die Gomniiiion niht mc6r oas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13
81 nj u III meaen.

Godin; n@ratuIiere biernlit Der
mGoieen 5rau ber5Iidit gum @e-
lurtstoge. gIae 9ln5eiden iblieBen
lorouf, oaB eS Elm gliidlides sabr
piro i'm 2eben Der iitneen Sroul~
Sunee 5rou: ngLber, ipie foHmen
5ie oeuu 81 SdluBfoleerlng9~
3Gybin; nSoeben babe id Die
PROBE Terrine 3erbohen. llno Sder.
len brinnen @Iudi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13

.Soeen Gle nal. Borticr, mas
beoelttet eigcntlitb oos ggort 1gaidt
iibertragb1r~ auf oicier gintritts-
fnrte9" u
rQos beiBt, 6oB Gle nidt in ole
STORYTELLING bereinfommeu oiirfen,
penn Sie uidt ielber fommen.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13

ErIau6tes aus GngIan6.
80 WlDloro, porum 10 trourig?~
o5ataIe Sade, Sirl 100000 SoI-
aten boben mir ieiser5eit uod @olli-
loIi eeididt, unO 100000 iino nur
luriideefebrt."
0yiun mos ipolen sic 0ann
0nnen mir bod reOen nit Redt BON
mem gldnaen0en gLb8ual"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13
Rrfeo8foFA

ga bic ruFftIden @rie9seefargenen
In DeuiIblonb ale au Seorpereeipitt
5uoenomlucu 6oben, nrlBten bic Gjes
fangensntdoer Inn mebrere Quabrata
meier eurpeitert tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13

glbonuCuicu. bic 6cn ..SeniImrn Gurrc.
ipOnhcuten" nidli piulilid Dorr uurgeel.
mdEia erballeu, iino acbeicn. ber Office
bonnu per IclcpboH uocr idDriftlIdl Dit
Iheiluug 5u lNadlem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13

gI6onncnicn, nie ben ,,Hcutidlem GUrre.
punDrnien" nidJt pinftlidl cher nnrcBel'
mabia erbaItcn, liuo 9ebeten, ber Office
bapOn per Eelepbun Ocer l&riitltd Witt
iHeiIWng 81 MAIDEN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13

gadntD f-A95 S3160 90 SQq60
.,yddugD WlDi0F 80. VI Baltimore, GUarlcas
GlrdBe uno Qlt 3lDnal Mbenue
EDhHr ArOo., Die Dpppulure 0ut~ S7a5.
Wlar.Dcl MiuDlle 60, &drage 1908 10 giOyoa
Gbnrics Sirdbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13

8lpei Befannte ipreden BON sinem
Dritten, Dem es ibIebt gebt. n@r
iiebt redt beruntereefommen ausl~
nSSa, aIs OBJ england ibn be-
ibibteI1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13
Rdtenis slLnlnille.

0omin g. enmurla McDisanwdlT; Raleuie
oOnbelsr Guubmnien, 8etluA5rgbie W,0ro
lanO Iuln NuiDuQ
Gb0pliH 1 TgrnulDn, iiBli7 Nalp WulOno,
lS,libriAc &tiahuIHA.
o. y. < W. 8. pOwnro. 4if Continental nina
3ilalil3ilen itit 1872 criolerelb Va NoliimoFe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13

GIN y enia Il tbcrtrfebeL'
g0ieier 2inbiirger Scale lit a0cr
ihou redt meid miro ser ndt e.
mos ltorf anriitbio ieiu2~ adic
frou oIcr2 Gen tounSe ih ioiar
alS @orI0ne IN DC g8eiteutaide
itedeuI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13

uFd, mas II GIn5il0ltngY"
n@inbiIolrng lit ettpo ooS, mas
peine Whitter gu baben pfIegte, ipenn
ie fih poriteIlte, mas mir aaes poi-
Iert iein fonnte, nenn i'd als SSlnee
lift 5eitig gum 9lbenoeiien FAM"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13

9lbunHentcu, bic ben ,,Dennmen NotrcpDn.
heutru" Mat phnliiin rbcr uNrg9elmdRla er.
bnttu, ilnn afbeien, bet EiIlcr Dap0n pcr Eele.
pbOu poc ihriitli@ WllltbelluHa 81 maaeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13

NWUIUWIUpW.
@adlram Gin @0oiuQrapb bon WN9sciAHnna
VT. 70. BeIteerngion.2raBe
glatiOnal gnnfen.
,x6e clt gepn Natlpnnl ganl" eabs unD
@feers Gruhe Sncob g8 Np0f BldNheni:
DcnrD 81 Jlehuc Nnilrer
,,Se.ono gintiOAal Saut" 43e cnotHtoanioa9
~ IS Qeagner Ayulilter
,,g4cltcru yiniiounl Hnut," IA NOth &nlaTusGtr
ga. WlnrOn Nnlilrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13
.5lleolueiT'er
DIsrrantile glarucg.
q. g. Euu & So.
? $40 DlnlDIan0 Irull NlbQ

9almaterialisn, E0irei 6enlcrs
rabrnel 9aoeu ETC.
Gas. " TnIteE s &c., ii5-ilq Gh0,SreDes
Vid4@taBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13

GruH-GonlpunicH.
,ealc rspONi nub zrua Oompanh" ia ecuib.
0iraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13

!, ,,IcntiMe N0ut non Waitlnete" galimDrn
nllb poa0nu,Ghabe auanli gReuer, Nrdlb
bent; NuDn N. Vnliyer, &icgsNrdnoegbs
George 8. lang. anillrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13

uTeAiIde epatbnnl Don 4lalllmdFf. 0uldus
uio Naltinlures2irnEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13

Wlornor. im0 Giranit.gQerIe
q, 6llodrtntr & Cons, 223 Rotb.01orles GlS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13


9, eiIodrtner & cnnS s2s bg0alles gts
Sanomirtbidaitiide @erdibe mo
SGmercien.
wslHib 4nner eo., eos gioyos seosa.Sirl6l
Ylunbina. Furnaces, @anacS itu0
Gefen, Tod)Ocicl pn0 Rinnen
9nneH SrUS., 62s Norb, ,armontMpenue
3npierIAnic0c in0 @limucra.
Ssun @nbcri, i7ai SlnmcSt@tfahe. N h B
1rltpoDn. gSolic i090
Hencr.8criiherlugen.
49, 4 c6adelioyo a gog
ti7-~2i 4bmnber Commerce NuliblnQ
,,Iemlde Htngr4fyaMuuHN0 WgftnlMait,n SOL
lioan. nno baltimore 9NaBe
,1rAih.Am, Hener @ernAgrnug3. .Wei1niM6it,@
YGiiinlofc ttdBe uuo GuliDnl Qnuig Plr c.
gJluba Snlntanec so, oi euCrpoui." ccnth VI,
gRnutelb. Neli0ci3 spldn0Aer, iOl- iO3 4bauh
her Of Commerce Nullniilg.
aOlerNnnln Ntner NtfgMrtnn0N Ngiclllall ne
Baltimore nno Norib.Gis'he
8le6plaitcn. Dletall etc.
spgu, gouliu 4 Co., SHe. i8ib ealoallou
StraBe.
Efon0lei6 @el61fie.
g0unltllAaieb 2vaH 0o." / gloro. wab.Gtfdhs.
giienmaoren oner glrt IND @ul.
neutrality-suspicious..
9. @rott YaBus Co.. 500 a6i Noro tsan SsF.
(AinrNfuimBa ayl0putpu itHA NnWMlgf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-13
6reo. @ouern D miot t
flagt.

SSm Common 4Sleass@eridt rcidtc
SER 1reo. 9aucrnidmiOt onrb olc
9[nm6lte Gabell @ruce uno Seborne
gellott cine 56ooeueriobtIagc IL So'
he bon $4,000 eegen Nllbcrt y.
@ebr, 9Srdlilcnt Der Baltimore CUB
urban gcoeroIe So. ein. Serr gau-
ernihmici perIudbt oieic Slunme bon
ben @eflaqten nieOcr 81 erlaugen
meld)c ct oeniellen i'm Sabre 1912
oelie6cu bat. SEER 9ouernid)miOt
fiibrte in Ieiner alage an OaB er Dor
bier sa6ren, UNI Den @eflagten Die
MoQlidlcit ciner glnlei6e BON $6O,-
0000 5u peridlaiien, ieIbit 1009onos
i'm @eri6e pon 100000 iibernom.
men babe. 9ll} Serr 8auernibmiot
Bel ser 560igteit Der g1oten iein
@elo 5ltriid 6aben wollte, mar Die
@eielibait nidt in Der 2aae, 3ab-
lung leiiten 5u fonneH uno muBte er
Den getrag erieben
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-14
CANADIAN TORPEDO
BOAT LOST WITH
ALL HER CREW
Inflated Vessel Hits
Ugly Weather and
5 Disappears
(By Leased Wire to New MexIcan)
OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 13.-With
her officers and crew, fifty men
In all are believed to have been
lost on the. Grllze.

L III AH.M rHNN| LE. ..MNN
Ottawa, Ont. Dec. 13.-The Cana
dian torpedo boat Grille commanded
BY 1t, w. Wingate, has been lost at
sea with all hands, it's feared. This
announcement Was made today by the
minister Of the navel service. !
1.-THE minister OF the naval service
regrets to report" reads the announce
ment Issued by the chief press CEN
sor, chat it is feared that His Ma
jesty's Canadian torpedo boat Grille
(bieutenant Walter Wingate R. N. G,
". RI has been lost at sea with all
hands.
"The vessel left Halifax at 8 p. m.
December IL, for Bermuda. AT 4 a.
December II, a wireless message
was received from her stating that a
moderate souteast wind was blowing
AT 3 p. m, December II another wire
less message wac received stating
that owing to the state Of weather
she was returning for shelter to
Shelburne. At 1928 p. m, December
IL, she called IS. .. s." stating her
position was latitude 43 degrees 40
N. Longitude, Ga degrees go w. AT
1870 p. IN, a final message was re-
ceiyed now SINKING No word has
been received of her since. Orders
were immediately given for all avail
able vessels TO proceed to her assis-
lance and endeayors made by wire
less telegraph to inform any, vessels
at sea in that Vicinity, Vessels are
now searching for any signs OF
Wreckage. "Hf
The officers on board the ship IN
addition to her commander were
Supt. Lieutenants G. Noel Fry and r.
2. Winslow. Artificer engineer,
Robert Williamson and wireless opera
tors G. A. Mclean and e. Clement.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-14
VALLEY
LAND ATTRACTS
NEW SETTLERS
lEstancia ~News-Herald. ]

W. T. Cosand, of HaViland, Kan,
who owns land in the Estancia valley,
in a letter to the News-Herald, among
other things has. the following to say.
4 II do not know of a section of the
country now, where land is produc-
irg the returns that some of it is
there, that can be bought at the
prices prevailing there. | am award
that the past season has been very
favorable for crops generally and that
prices are the best ever, but win say
I believe a good per cent Of your land
there would, if scientifically farmed,
bring a better revenue per acre than
can possibly be obtained from land
here which is rated at $40 to $50 per
acre. / am figuring and scheming to
the best of my ability to get loose
here SO / can locate out there, and
am fully expecting to make it within
another year, although may have TO
make some sacrifice that / do not
like to. Wheat was a fair crop here
this year, hut corn almost q failure.
am planning and hoping to be q val
ley farmer soon..@
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-14
Would
Bar Out Resetvists

Washington, Dec. lS.-Ihousanos
of aliens who have returned to their
native lands to engage in the war
would be barred from returning to the
United States by an amendment to
the immigration bill adopted today By
the senate.
Senator Reeds amendment barring
temporary laborers also was adopted
and after a long debate it was decid7
ed not to change the house provisions
that no alien shall be excluded for
a. crime Of a political nature. The
senate also adopted a provision re-
curing aliens to state their PURPOSES
in coming to the United States, how
long they intend to remain and
whether they intend to become Amer
lean citizens. IS
ny vote OF Al to % the senate re-
iected an amendment proposed b.
Senator Poindexter, Of Washington,
to deny admission to persons incl
to citizenship IN the UNITED
States. Senator P~oindexter refused
to say, when pressed BY several Dem
ocrRt colleagues. that the amendment
referred more particularly to Japa-
nese thaniany other nationality whose
citizeHsle could not BECOME citizens,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-14

school house in the country, though
only to a limited extent, due to lack
of training on part Of teachers. Quite
ia number nave done and are doing
practical work.
I'm the domestic science branch the
women teachers are carrying on class
es in sewing and in some instances
cooking is also taught, the latter very
limited. During my last visit to the
schools | was shown some very fine
specimens Of the girls work in sew
ing and fancy articles. All women
teachers are doing work along this
line in their schools.
1.-THE subject OF agriculture is being
taught and discussed at length in all
the county schools. We are enconrag-
ing school gardens wherever possible.
This year / have secured several thou
sand packages OF vegetable and flower
seeds which will be distributed by the
teachers to- the rural school pupils. A
careful record Of the results will be
kept by the pupils and q complete re-
port by the teachers will be made to
the county superintendent later on.
1--WE have formed a few pig and
chicken Clubs which we are encourag-
ing in every way possible, During the
past year we have held several getto-
gether farm meetings in the school
houses and several prominent speak
ers, among them some Of the county
agents. These meetings have had a
wholesome effect upon the farmers
and stock raisers. We are endeavor-
ing to create a sentiment for the APP
pointment of a county agent, and be-
iieye that by this time next year we
shall be provided with this long felt
want. With the appointment Of the
county agent we win then be able to
carry on agricultural work in a more
practical manner. 4 n
at is my intention to give the
teachers, during the next county in
stitute as much instruction along the
Industrial lines as can possibly sbe
done, and favor the employment Of
an additional instructor for this work
Rest assured that the industrial
branches will receive q great deal
more attention than at any time IN
the past" se4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-14
STATE ROAD NIX
lfMGSAEID|H SHAPE
OFFICIALS MAKE AFASTaTRtP
FROM FIT suMNERtTQ VAUGHN
OVER ADO HIGHWAY

ID u II...I ..M a.AN W
1T. Sumner, N. M, Dec. 12.-County
Road Commissioners II, S, Fuller, D.
L. Earicksons, v, c. Nisbet and Road
Supervisor p. w. Jones made a trip
from ri, Summer to Vaughn, over the
new state road. The party went IN
Mr., E~aficksoh's new Buick Six, MAX
Ing the trip over in three hours and
10 minutes, with short stops at the
road camp and at iYes0 The quick
time made demonstrates the fine con.
.dition Of the Abo highway, as no Ell.
fort was made for fast time or to
break any records. The new route is
.65t miles long. The party returned
home much pleased with the work of
the state highway department.
The Abo highway, which is now
nearing completion will extend from
T~exico, through Fort Sumner to Albu-
querque, where 1t will connect with
the Santa Fe 1Iail from the north,
and the Ocean.to.0 Ocean route to- the
Pacific coast. There is a strong prob
ability that this route viii be selected
by the great Ozark national highway,
being built west from st. Louis
through Springfield, Oklahoma City,
Amarillo and thence to albuquerque.
Mr.. Earickson received assurances
citizens Of Vaughn and other
town along the route that they would
cooperate with Clovis and Fort Sum-
ner to secure this national highway
for this section. F
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-14
PRESIDENT APPROVES
GARDENERS Sentence
RENTS PRISON TERM IN CASE
OF NEW MEXICO MlLITlAMAE
WHO FAILED TO ANSWER CALL

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Washington, Dec. 13.zToday Pres
ident Wilson approved the action Of
an army court martial in sentencing
Lewis O. Gardner, Of the New Mexico
militia, to dishonorable discharge and
4 year in prison at hard labor for
failure to obey the call for border
duty last June, but RENTED the pris-
on sentence because the case had
been pressed as a test. rs
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-14
PINK BEAMS MAKE BIG
MONEY3ON MlMRRES

DemingT N. M. Dec 11.-The farm
ers in the Mimbres valley have made
d wonderfully big profit this year in
raising pink beans. al few have real
lied a profit Of $50 to $40 per acre
above all expenses. 81
Henry Bell, Of the Capital Dome
neighporhood, the other day informed
the Graphic" that the total cost Of
raising and marketing beans per acre
this year, did not exceed $40, and
that with the value Of the bean straw,
which is considered a very good COW
feed, the gross receipts from an acre
Of ground came very close to $50, on
80 acres Mr., Bell raised better than
10000 pounds of the best quality Of
pink beans, and there were several Of
the neighbors who did this and even.
better.
John Anderson. who is one Of the
very successful farmers Of the valley
raised a bean crop this year that ex
ceeded 400 pounds per acre, and as
the price Is now from 70 TIP cents,
i win be readily seen the. profit Is
enormous.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-14
PIG AND CHICKEN
CLUBS ARE FORMED
THROUGHOUT COUNTY
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
INNOVATION BY SuPERlNTENp.
EMIT CONWAY; INTERESTING RE-.
PORT TO MERsFEIpER

Pig and chicken clubs have been
formed in Santa Re county and the
farmers and stockraisers are ehthu-
siastic over the farm meetings held to
improve agricultural and other cohdi.
tons. There is enthusiasm over-man-
ual training but there IS lack OF equip.
ment. The women are lending a help.
ing hand to teach domestic science.
Every effort is being made to get a.
county agent. tt
This IS the substance of a report
made today by County School Super
intendent John Y. Conway, Of Santa
re, TO State Industrial Supervisor y.
G MersEeIder. The report in fun foll
lows,
every school house is provided
with manual training tools. and quite
a number have a cooking stove and a
sewing machine togslRsE With ssYihg
tables. s4l.r tflr ~
Manual training is taught IN every
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-14
B~RlEF1ST4TR MFN& 81

SUGAR REETs in SAN JUhNATke
efforts of the Durango (C0ioD Ex!
change to locate a beet sugar fac
tory IN San Juan county have re-
suited in establishing the fact that
almost every part OF the big basin
VIII grow beets, and beets that are
profitable commercially for the su
gar content, as we'll as tonnage.
FORD TURNS ovER-While enroute
to L~ordshHfg from their Animae
ranch, the Ford car OF Robert Guess,
driven by his wife, who was learn
Ing to manage the machine, turned
over or the Leidendorf Hill. Mr.,
Guess mother sustained d broken
shoulder and the baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Guess a severe scalp wound.
The other occupants escaped with a
few minor cuts and bruises,
BIG TOMATO ouTPuT-The can
merry Of the Mimbres Valley Grow
ers' and Canning association at Hon
dale, Luna county, closed its 1916
season on November ~ after pack
ing and shipping a total OF 400, 1000
Nos. / and 3 cans Of Mimbres valley
tomatoes, the value Of the seasons
output being in the neighborhood
on $5I, 900. The business for the
year just closed was greater than
that for last year by 100000 cans.
CASH RAMEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cash Ramey Of Clovis. sustained
several bruises and a general
shakeup, as did three other occu-
pants Of his car and Oscar Justus,
driver of the auto on the Clovis Star
mail route, when the cars belonging
to Justis and Ramey coIlided with
great force during a snowstorm
Thursday afternoon.
TEXANS GET COPPER MINEs-E.
M Christian was in from Bull can
Yon a few days. says the Ft. Sum
ner Review. He had some very
nice looking specimens Of copper
ore, He reports having turned
over all his copper property in that
locality to a company Of Texas
bankers, to be developed on the
halves; that he win now devote his
whole time to the phosphate rock,
the discovery Of which il attracting