davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05
UNIVERSITY Of
NEW MEXICO IS
GROWING RAP IDLY
Students From Many Other
Schools and Colleges Are
Now Enrolled for Work I'M
der President Boyd,

-
Qef PTGSI0enl B0yQi
''' 'ne 'i'''''S''S VI '''" n.y.,
~ '','i t'S,nE III y 's''s' ~ a''o" ~ ~
we 'o'' ''''' S'u"''''S W 1''..''',' voc
Jug numbers are ''''''',u '|',''5 '' VI,
',''''a''' W no ''''' ''''' 49, 81 P,,'
~ ''''' '''''hs '|,'' ~ ., W., '''''''
'",,''''' a''' Wv
"' io''" wing '''', a''"' q ''1' " =,
-.-,sg--,-,- u"' ---
- -
~, '''''''',,y new p',7''',',' Nv 49, ~,
''''' 90 '''''',' a. ,'''' " %
''' '.''', W '', ''''''''''','' ~ '', ,'
..', IN y ''''''' 4''' '''',' ,
.,i,.,, '''''s' '"''' - '''' '''"' IL
" ,,..,,.. ,...u.
,. ~" w ~ " ' =, '"'',a -, A.,
Nv, ,,''v - ~" 'O ,.. ~
-. ''' w. ''''' "'''
,..,. ,..,....,.
co,,,," '" ','''., ''n'''" NM, o,
mn ','r, ,'''S, NV ",,'5o'
>, .''''',H ''' 80
,,'r'e , ',',, ''''t''' '",', ~
1 W., '' 80 a., Guy. " ~" y 80
~ ny VI ~" VI"
hindie western
Chicago Normal college, Harvey
Medical college, saint olaf college,
oberlin college, University Of Ken
lucky Wooster college, Muskingum
college, Case school, Western Reserve,
Carroll college. University Of Indiana,
Park college, Baker university p,
University of Chicago, Kansas Yves
leyan, Marshall college, Illinois Wom-
ans college, Mckcndree college Uni
versty of Minnesota.
southern Institutions.
University Of Texas, Simmons coll
lege, 2 Roanoke college, University
OF North Carolina, University Of Ar
kansas. Florida state College for
Women, Stanford college, ..
Western Institutions.
Colorado college University of Col
orado, Colorado Training school, uni-
versity OF Southern California, 3
Girls collegiate
Total 90 students enrolled in the
University OF New Mexico with ad-
vance standing from torty-tWo nstitu-
lions.
The following list shows the high
schools or private schools in which
students now enrolled in the univer-
stty received their college preparatory
work. A number Indicates the num-
her Of students from each school
New Mexico High Schools.
Albuquerque. 81, Roswell, 10: Mi
ami Guadalupe county high school,
3 Otcro county high school, 3 Farm
ington, 4, Lake Arthur ], Hagerman,
All'sla, o. Gallup, /; Portales' 3 M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05
RAY HERCULES
ARIZONA RAY
A NEW BIG COPPER STOCK

The opportunity in the Ray Camp believe is in the
shares of the Arizona Ray at 27lc the present selling
price That the working in the mines at Ray and in
the smeItcr at Hayden heavy buyers of Arizona Ray
one of the strongest endorsements the stock could have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05

"lr you want to make more
money than 'A.ou ever made in
any stock beforehand remember
sold Jerome Verde at lOc-now
22.OO-BuY ARIZONA RAY
The ARIZONA RAY Copper
Company owns. free and clear Of
debt, IL claims adjoining RAY
CONSOLIDATED Copper Com
pany ana the RAY HERCULES
Copper Company at Ray, Arizona
These claims were formerly
owned by officials of the RAY
CONSOLIDATED Copper Com
panY who are large stockholders
today in Arizona Ray. They are
in the same proven ore zone as
the RAY CONSOLIDATED and
RAY HERCULES. and develop
ment should prove them to be
equally rich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05

Want u high grade employer or the bet
ter grade ~ srrVnnts7 Make use Of the want
columns Of the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05
rriNntc schonls in nlhrr stntcs.

ST, HenediCts academy, Amboy
academy villa Maria academy Gum
ston Hall Girls collegiate, g. sam
Houston Normal Institute, William
son school, stanford academy .; Nc
kendree academy Holbrook school,
. National Cathedral school, Ma
dcira school, Marshall academy st
Johns Military academy, Wheaton
academy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05

L. /. WALLACE, Director OF
the Company a resident and at
torney of Oatman, Ariz. Refer
ence: Central Bank of Oatman
C. e, STEVENS, Director q
resident of Ocean Park, Cal Ref
erence: Bank of ocean PARK
Ocean Park, Cal.
The Company's Depository is
the Hellman Commercial Trust x
Savings Bank, Third and Spring
Streets Branch, Los Angeles anu
The ella Valley Trust and Saw
ings Bank, Ray, Arizona.
ARIZONA RAY is listed on the
Los Angeles and San Francisco
Stock Exchanges, where 1t is an
active trader.
Wire your order collect at 21L2c.
Let remittance follow by mail we
will send certificates, draft IT.
tached when so ordered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29

these laws. 1 am for Mr.. Cox solely
because he has made good before the
people and in behalf of the people.
The contest is one of fundamental
principles. l Shall never be q party
to a reactionary, selfish and unfair
treatment of the people.
The leadership which is now
sponsor for the Baldwin candidacy is
the agency through which the inter
ests inimical to you, the people of
Pennsylvania, hope once more to gain
a throttling hold upon your State. 1t
is the leadership which has twice
driven the Republican party in the
nation upon the rocks of defeat. /
am opposed to that leadership. For
your good it should and must be de-
stroyed, and with your help I intend
to devote myself during the remainder
of my term to the task of rendering
that leadership impotent to further
harm you and your interests.
There yet remain two full years of
my term in office and l mean to see
to it that in all that time only fair
and decent and just things shall have
sympathy and support. l shall not
allow the power of my administration
to lose it's efficacy for the people. /
shall use it solely but fully to help
them rid themselves of false leaders.
and to drive from the control of the
Republican party any and all those
who barter it's honored name for their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
Merchant U-Boats Will
Carry Mails at High Rates

Berlin, Dec. %. via London, Dec. 20.
The merchant submarine Deutseh-
land and her sister ships will carry on
future voyages special mail at rates
recalling those of the trans-contin-
entail post IN the days of the forty
miners. A special charge of two
marks for postcard or letter not ex-
ceeding twenty grams in weight will
be levied in addition to the regular in
ternational postage. A similar charge
will be made for each further twenty
grams up to maximum weight of sixty
grams. AS letters sent by the ordinary
route take many months in transit,
six months being not unusual. 1t Is ex-
pected that the submarine post will be
in heavy demand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29

am for Mr.. Cox because he would help
me in such purpose. 1t has even
gone to the point of whispering to
businessmen that 1 want a law to
compensate men for idleness and an
other for ill-health and other mat
ters of like ilk. I never heard of such
things. The whole story is a lie out
of the whole cloth and is cited only
because it is typical of TIE desperation
of sordid interests who would go to
the limit of ruination where they
know full we'll they cannot rule. They
are my enemies because I am a friend
of fair play and open justice. 1 never
have nor would at any time hamper
or hinder the development of our
great industries. The administration
will steadily conserve and encourage
our industrial activities and guarantee
to them no treatment that is not
absolutely fair and helpful.
Mr. Baldwin was not acceptable to
me in 1915 as a candidate and my
reasons were then given to some OF
the men now backing his candidacy.
/ challenge them to tell the whole
truth about the contest of 1916. His
record i'll the recent session is known
to all. 1t was directly at variance
with the humane laws and social JUS
tice legislation then enacted. I should
be false to myself, to you, did not
again oppose his selection. MIR. Cox.
on the contrary. actively supported
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29

through what he terms foolish legis-
lation."
The Governor says:
you selected me to administer the
duties of Governor and to you and
you only am / responsible for my pub
lie service. / have no boss and take
no orders. In this respect, at least,
am wholly free to give you the situ-
alton now facing you in the organiza-
ton of your approaching assembly. l
have always been a regular Republi-
can, consistently laboring within the
party for the purpose of making the
party an agency of unselfsh service
to the people. In no way am 1 en-
gagged in any factional struggle for
any personal advantage. am
struggling to make the Republican
party in my home State white and
clean-an agency of good to our peo-
pie. not machine to give mean men
prestige and banal influences and sell
fish interests legislative advantage as
against the whole citizenship of the
State.
When 1 took office, I pledged my
self to unrelenting warfare against
the enemies of the people and in de-
Tense of their sacred rights. I shall
always be found loyal to that pledge.
1t has been said by the Shiny
tongues of slander that I am favoring
lot of foolish legislation and that I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
PROTEST EXECUTION

Mexico City, Dec. 20. - Charles B.
Parker, the American charge d. af-
faires, under instructions from the
State Department at Washington, to-
day. presented to the foreign office a
protest against the refusal of the Mex
lean government to postpone the exc
cution of Howard L. Elton, an Ameri-
can mining engineer, who was put to
death ten days ago at Oavaca. Elton
was convicted by court-martial of TO-
menting afrevoiution against the gov
ernment. The State Department had
requested delay in his execution in
order that it might investigate the
case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
GOVERNOR TELLS
WHY HE BACKS COX
Makes Statement on What the
Contest Over the Speakership
Means to Him

Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh in
a statement issued last night declared
that he is supporting Representative
Edwin r. Cox for the speakership be-
cause he stands for the things which
the Governor secured for the people of
the state and will work with him to
prevent reactionary tampering with
humane legislation.
The Governors statement. the long
est he has ever issued. Is addressed to
the people of Pennsylvania and in the
course or 1t the Governor takes occa-
sion to chastise those who have been
saying he is trying to injure the indus
tries of the Keystone State or to push
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29

selfish good or who under the guise
of leaders are really harpies preying
upon the people and giving full sup
port OF special interests and against
the common good.
I'VE have made a commendable be-
ginning in fair and just government
We fear no slanderous or sordid
schemers. We are for the people and
for the welfare of the State. 1 have
no defense, no apology, to offer. 1t is
enough to say that If once you know
the facts you will do the right things
and uphold those who in serving you
have met the hatred of those whom !
never found to be unfettered and free
This is a contest for decency, for pro-
gress, for right. 1t is against those
who would either rule or ruin. Let
us unite to save the party from the
pirates and the State for the people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
REVOLT IN SOUTH AMERICA

Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 20. Dis
patches from Belem capital of the
State of Para, say three battalions of
police revolted and attacked the pail
ace of the governor, Eneas Martins,
who took refuge in the quarters of the
federal regiment. President Braz
telegraphed the commandant of the
military region ordering him to dis
patch forces to the aid of the governor.
1t was later announced that Governor
Martins had been reinstalled in his
palace and that order had been re-
stored,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
, YOUNG PEOPLE WEn

Halifax, Pa, Dec. 20. = Melvin w
sheetz, of Halifax township, and Miss
Mary Esther Feidt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Feidt. of Upper Pax
ton township, were married on Christ
mas Day by the Rev. Mr.. Miller, pas
tor of Davids Reformed church al
Killinger. The bride wore gown OF
blue messaline and was unattend
ed A wedding dinner followed the
ceremony. The groom is a teacher In
the Halifax township schools.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
ZIMMERMAN IS FAvoRITr

Hagerstown. Md. Dec. 2s.-At meet
ing of the directors of the Hagerstown
baseball club, Blue Ridge League. to be
held at the Hotel Hamilton here this
afternoon, the question of selecting a
manager for the team for 1917 will be
taken up. 1t Is said that Edward Ztm-
norman, of Double A fame. may be se-
lected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
fences Next Wednesday Morning,
Conditions of Choice


Owing to the great reductions made we
shall be Obliged to make charge for any
alterations we prefer that you take your
purchase and attend to your own altera-
tons = as we shall be deluged with the de-
mand for this clothing
Sales 1Are TO Be FlwQI---
We cannot allow any suit Or overcoat
taken out on approval = neither will we
charge any purchase or send same C.. o. d.
to any one.
We shall be busy making arrangements
for this sale right up to Wednesday morn
ing, January Sd, when the sale begins
Meanwhile in order to equalize the
crowds we will allow you to come in and
make selection = same will be held for
you till Wednesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-16
Sound Advice.

Nov, louky yur, COunrod! ~ said
Mr.. Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge,
Ark, addressing one of his sons.
There's time to fight and a time
not to fight, just the same as there's II
time To sing and time to dance, and
| don't want You to get EN- mixed.
Don't be too proud to fight when it is
time to fight but don't be too dad
burned anxious. BE sure you're right,
then let 'er rip" as the poet got off.
But not only be sure you're right, but
be certain you're sure, and then hop
to ii like bagging wildcats, You cane
unbuck Il fcller'S eyes or unjust his
nose, after you've BACKED EN- or
busted it."-Kansas City Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-16
Why Labor Is Scarce.

Here is one reason which you may
have overlooked why labor is growing
scarcer every day in the United States:
We have now in Pennsylvania alone
DE, 900 automobiles. One-third Of them
are pleasure cars driven by chauf-
feurs, an army of 10000 able-bodied
men removed entirely from produc-
tive work.
The army of pleasure car chauffeurs
in the whole country must exceed half
a million men-all nonproducers. In
deed, there is another great biz army
of men building pleasure cars to be
operated by these other nonproducers
of essentials.
They used to complain In Germany
that every taxpayer had to carry sol
der on his back. We vary it in the
United States by carrying chauffeur
on our backs, says "Girard" in the
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-16
Bodily Housekeeping
DY V. NJ. PIERCE. NJ. d.

The subject of drinking water with
meals has been misunderstood.
In recent years investigation by
means of N-rays, the observations of
scientists such as Cannon, Grutzncr,
Pavlov, Fowler, Hawk, prove that an
abundance of water taken during d-
geStion is necessary in good bodily
housekeeping.
If your kidneys are sick, or you suf-
fer with lumbago or rheumatism at
times, pain in the back or back of the
neck, take a little AnuriC before meals.
This can be found at any good drug
store. Therefore my advice TO young
or old is, always drink plenty of pure
water. And for long life, occasionally
take tablets of Anuric three or four
times II day.
Anuric acts-much more quickly
than liihia. You will find it dissolves
uric acid as water does sugar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-16
WHERE DEATH Turks ALWAYS
Bullets Sing Without Ceasing, and
Birds Sometimes, in mo Mans
Land" on Battle Front.

But it is wonderful thing, that
strip we call No Mans Land, running
from the North sea to Switzerland
500 miles. All the way along the line,
day and night, without moments
cessation, through all these long
months, mems eyes have been glaring
across that forsaken strip, and lead
has been flying to and fro over it.
TO show yourself means death. But
have heard lark trilling over it
in the early morning as sweetly as any
bird ever sung over an English
meadow. A lane of death 800 miles
long, Strewn from end to end with
the remains of soldiers. And to either
side of it all through those 800 miles,
a warren of trenches, dugouts, saps,
tunnels, underground passages, inhab-
ited not by rabbits, but by millions
of rats, it is true. and millions of hiv-
ing, busy men, with countless billions
of rounds of death-deallng ammuni-
ton and complex organization as
closely ordered and complete as the
organization of any city in England
From British officers Letter in the
Forum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-16
MAN JUST ASLEEP, NOT DEAD
Mount Pleasant Printer Woke Up in
Time to Dodge the Coroner
and Undertaken.

Mount PleaSant.-llarry Daugherty,
a printer, was dead TO all intentS and
purposes the other evening. The mem
berS of the household where he lived
so reported to an undertaken and the
coroner. The coroner Immediately
notified the mans parents of his death
and asked the relatives IL they wanted
an investigation made.
When the coroner and the undertake
or, carrying n dead basket between
them. opened the gate leading into the
yard, they met Daugherty, hale and
hearty, going to work.
Exhausted from Il long days work.
Daugherty had lain down on the bed
for a nap when another member of the
household, seeing him, became fright
ened and. thinking him dead, notified
the authorities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-16
TOO KEEN ON THEIR SPORT
Anglers Would Have Done Better to
Have Read the Other Side Of the
Notice Board.

The disciples of Izaak Walton had
found a perfect stream for the exercise
of their art and they settled them
selves for a days fishing. undeterred
by a notice board. The board, which
had been painted by an amateur read
as follows:
"Notiss-These grounds is privet,
and yer carn't fish ere. These fish
amt the kind to be tempted by
wurmS, and there
Here space ran out and the injunc-
ton was left uncompleted. For two
hours the anglers sat by the stream,
tempting the trout, not with worms,
but with the very latest and most eX-
pensive bait"
But nothing happened. Then sud
denly appeared the owner of the
grounds and the author of the notice
board.
Hi, you two! Ave yer read that
board?'
well, yes, we did. But--er--we
thought you wouldn't mind, and we
couldn't find your house, or we would
have"
''Oh, 1t don't matter! | on'y thought,
seem yer atishin' there, that you
'adn't read both sides of the board. If
you ave, of course, 90 on amusing
yourselves
A hasty glance at the other side Of
the board showed thar it continued the
eXhortation begun on the front, as
follows:
amt no fish. London Answers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-16
FIREMAN SAVES THE BABY
Climbed Out on Pilot of Locomotive
and Lifted Infant From
Track

La Crosse Wis.-Coon Valley resi-
dents are talking of applying for n
Carnegie medal for Fireman Peter
Hensgen of the La Crosse & South
eastern. He was in a freight engine
cab when he saw child in the dis
tance on the track.
1t was down grade and the brakes
We're slow to grip. lIensgen climbed
out along the footboard To the pilot,
grasped rod and leaned down.
He grabbed the sleeping child with
his free hand and lifted her from the
track. The child was the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jacobson
She had wandered away in the after
noon and lay down. tired between the
rails and went to sleep.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-16

"A few days before the completion
of his eighth year, in the absence of
his father, flock of wild turkeys APP
preached the new log cabin, and Abra-
ham with a rifle gun, standing inside,
shot through Il crack and killed one
of them. He has never since pulled
the trigger on any larger game
Hayes like Buchanan, was also an
excellent shot with the rifle. Garfield
liked to fish and invariably carried Il
gun with him for ducks. He was also
fond of quail shooting.
Arthur. who was one of the best
fishermen of the presidents, was 50 de-
voted to hunting that Emperor. Will
liam presented him with a beautiful
gun. While president he hunted in the
Yellowstone country.
Cleveland was devoted To duck
shooting. From the moment that ducks
We're reported flying south Cleveland
was eager TO get first word of condi-
lions, and he could sit in a sink box
or blind for hours waiting for shot,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-16
WHY SHE CAN OUTTALK YOU
ton That Women Need Less
Lung Power Than Men.

A woman can talk longer than Il
speaking than the man does. \ Ger
man professor has proved by actual
and very delicate measurements that
the barytone singer uses far more
energy than the tenor and that the
bass singer uses more force than
either.
The range of voices differs greatly,
so the percentage varies TO the same
extent, but as Il general result it was
proved that the tenor uses only from
one-seventh to one-siXteenth of the
lung power of the barytOne or bass.
The difference between the force used
by the contralto and the soprano is
also marked, and the contralto who
Sings in very deep tones uses at
least ten times the force of the thrill
ing soprano.
The explanation is so simple that it
is surprising that the Investigation
was not made long ago. 1t has long
been known that the tenor or soprano
brings the vocal cords close together
and keeps the edges only vibrating by
the emission of air The bass or con
traIto leaves the space between the
cords wider open and has to yibrate
very much more of the membranes,
so that considerably larger amount
of air is required and much more
force is expended.
Persons with high, Squeaky voices
often seem to be very loquacious, and
the reason is now plain--they can talk
with far less effort than those who
take Il deeper tone and have to use
more air To utter their words.
Here lies the real explanation of the
ease With which Il woman can outtalk
a man, She has the advantage of us
ing from onc-scvcnth to onc-siNtccnth
less lung power and even though her
lungs may he smaller the difference
is never so great as that between the
amount uf air required.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-16

Field Marshal voG Mackensen, com
mander of the Teuton forces in
Dobrudja, who has just routed the
Russo-Roumaniun armies and now
threatens to drive on Bucharest, the
capital Of Roumania is regarded MS
one of Germuny's foremost generals.
Many Of her military successes In the
East are attributed to his sagaciOus
campaigning, Mrs. Won Mackcnsen
died in her ninetieth year. She took
great pride in the achievements of her
ilustrious son.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-16
BOYS 10 FIGHT WAR SOON
Germany Using Some Seventeen Years
Old-Hai9, British Commander,
Wants Young Men.

London. - The war department
threatens soon To become struggle
between mere boys. The pace is said
to be entirely too fast for the older
men long to endure. 1t Is declared
here that next year the entente allies
will be facing boys of seventeen In
the Gerplan army.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-16

Gen. Sir Douglas Haig, commanding
the British expedltionary forces is
said to have objected 10 the sending
out of men Of middle age. He wants
young men Of from eighteen to TWEEN
ty-five. After the latter year, it is
said, the fighting value of the human
unit shows rapid and steady decline.
must be Of the age which excels in the
more strenuous athletic games--the
football player type. The older men
have their place. but generally speak
Ing II is said now to be In "the army