davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06

Irels. Of which quantity 1t Is also eatiA
mated that 267,400,000 barrels was
marketed and 24,D00,0 600 barrels
placed IN producers Held tankage dur
Ing the year.
The eulphurlc acid industry in 1915
presented interesting development. IN
spite Of the abnormal demand and
higher prices IN the latter half OF the
year. much Of the ~sulphuric acid had
been contracted for or was consumed
In the factories where made. The
estimated production indicates an IN
crease of 6 ~ per cent in the three
common grades, but than 100
per cent in the strongest grades.
The estimate Of Portland cement
output in 1915 indicates shipments
from the mills. Of S6,524,500 barrels,
an increase of one-tenth Of one per
cent over 1914. There was a slight
decrease in production and this. with
the appreciable decrease in stock. in
dicates a more conservative trend in
the industry, which in the preceding
few years showed a tendency to over
production. Prices generally ayerag-
ed a few cents lower per barrel in 1915
than in 1914, although toward the
end Of the year prices were substan-
TALLY Increased, and the outlook for
1916 is brighter than for several
years.
Best Year In Western states
Perhaps the most notable item in
the years record Is the stimulation
OF metal mining in the western
states. Almost without exception the
increases in production were large
and in several states 1915 was the
best year on record. In Arizona, which
leads iii copper. the output or that
metal exceeded the previous record
production of 1918. California CON
'tinues to lead in gold and had the
largest yield in 80 years. and with
one exception IN half a century. In
Montana and Arizona record outputs
of silver are reported and in Alaska
the increased production Of gold and
especially copper made 1915 a much
more prosperous year than even 1906,
when Fairbanks and Nome were yield
ing their greatest returns Of gold from
bonanza placers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06
EDUCATIONAL pRO0REssl m NEW


written for the New Mexican by All
van N, White, state superintendent
Of public '%instrueticn1
Reviewed brieny, II il apparent to
agl who have krW informed on mat
ters educational in the state, that New
Mexleo llas eRjoyed a year of her
Greatest educational progress for the
year Just closing While IT ia nor pos
slble To dwell at Length lipon an the
educational programs inaugufated, i
II my purpose to speak briefly Of the
most impcrtant ones.
Beneficial School, Legislation
Without doubt the unanimous pass.
ing Of the bill Increasing the length
III the minimum school term from five
10 even months was the greatest vic
tory achieved hy the educational
forces OF the state Several Of our
leading educators Expressed a doubt
during 1914, when the educational
forces throughout the state were pass
ing resolutions demanding snch mi
crease Of the minimum term and were
organizing To present this claim az an
Urgent demand to our 1915 iegislature
that the Legislature would give us
This beneficial piece Or school legiss
latlon. II was thought by many shat
the school forces would win a decided.
victory. IL the minimum term could 20
Increased from five to six months. The
ddna q ment "a adncaflon urgently de-
msndsa tha uavArr months fer1n ana
III nensidarablo axnanaa and fIna
conSniiaN stat;st,ee ~ everv cn,,nfv
wh;eS, ws,a ablv nTesantaa w thn 10.
i~sIa3s0s M,n.n,sffa 40 81 eancation IS.
~S,,ltfne 4, ho5h hn,sea ~ tha leaisla.
t,,rs naasinu Inn NH wifho,if 4 single
,ssonFing VIA New Maxieo Is ~
co,,rsa cIassed ,,nder tho westerm al
sis;n, Il s4sfes 1T ~ Tenorte ~ ma
n Z t,,,,oa7, n educatian ma for ia
,aor 4o1o1a az lstast statistica avail
sSIa fron, thaTf I h,'raam ranked he
iou,as4 ~ .hs waefern statea Is tha ~.
oroge iengtb IL schonl vaar n months
tho a,sarara ba;ng eee Whereas Ara
stata w washinaton ranked HIGHEST
MAN Z 81 months NJ, tha school YEAR
1ass.1e NTaw Mavscn SvilI mako Al
as ..b e sehoal vaar ii
naanth~ II ~ iaasf J sn rrohahlv enr-
nssssny III MI wastern afafas Win the
rnssih1a ~axcantian ~ Wasbjngton II
niIl sSrnass aIl s,atas II the south
rontraI 5sv,s,on anual iii states II
AZ Sam AtIantic dfv;sion Win tbe
ncssibJe e~xcenfion az Maryland and
slso IN etatas II the norfh central Al.
Vision and WITH the axrention If Mas.
saohseetfs Rhode island Connecticnt
NoTr varl and Nev9 Jersey an ~
wbieb iast named states exceed I
n;ne.monthe, term win rank e~o1allT
tgith mi thosa sfafes "a the norm AT.
lantio d,vis;on Tba ayeraee length
If school year Il months for the en-.
tIre tinted states Is 7.91 and New
Mexico now exceeds the average term
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06
l054 ADULTS IN
MOONLIGHT Schools
or SANTA # COUNTY
AGES RANCE FROM is TO ga.
SAYS REPORT or THE COUNTY
sUPERlNTENDENT5 REMARKA-
Bile RECORD ACHIEVED ~ A
SHORT TIME


Al report complied BY the post card
method by County superintendent
Conway shows that 1854 adults have
enrolled "A the moonlight schools Of
Santa Re county. and that the ages
range from Is to 81 Teachers hold
from two to four sessions EACH week
ana the attendance Is regular. All
teachers are contributing their time
ana LABOR. This Is free Of any charge.
lighting and heating, as well as PEN
els and tablets are furnished pupils
free Of charge School directors are
aiding the teachers In every way pos
sible, and at least n iH in attenda-
ance at each night session. Besides
teaching reading and writing IN Eng
fish and Spanish. other classes are
conducted There IS no limit placed
on the Instruction. The night class
es have answered the question Of
more regular attendance by the day
pupils. We have Q no absentees
except for sickness. There r abso-
Iluteiy no violations Of the compulsory
school attendance law. and the tardi-
ness has been reduced to a minimum.
Besides the regular monthly report,
all teachers are now making a spe-
cial weekly postcard report,
The weekly postcard report gives
the attendance during the week at
the day and night school; reports
violations Of compulsory attendance
law, If any; tells of conditions gener.
ally, and indicates interest Of pat
rOns IN the moonlight school.
This report shows that there are
Eve districts where there does not
exist a person who cannot read and
write in some language, Best Of all,
this report shows an Increasing inter-
est on ahe part Of the people IN edii.
cation and ultimate advancement
Hvery Gratifying"
Commenting on the report. State
School superintendent Alvan N.
White said: "Mr. Conway's report is
very gratifying, Every one knows
how deeply interested we officials of
the department Of education are in
the establishment Of moonlight
schools and the arousing OF greater
enthusiasm each year In education i
am proud OF Santa Re county.
ana several OF them stated to me that
they had been informed that several
deer had been slaughtered by Indians,
but they themselves had not seen any
Indian nor ~depredations caused by the
~ rH.XLA. M ~. Is lL--..-LLL "a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06

METAL PRODUCTION IN WEST SHOWS INCREASE INfvALUE Or
MORE THAN St3000OOO0 OVER 1914; YEAR,s OUTPUT OF PRlk-
n ctPAL4 METALS INCREASES $25QOO0O00; TOTAL NATIONAL PRO
pucToMMAY REACH TWO AND HALF BILLIONS N
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06
Text BOOK AdoptIons

H4r.. 49
Next in Importance to our school
legislation wa the adoption OF text
books for the first eight grades Of our
public schools. IN the 81 states hay-
ing uniformity Of textbooks, a text.
book adoption is dreaded by the state
board Of education or other adopting
authority, as frequently serious
charges follow, dissatisfaction is wide.
spread and litigation results for Years
IN the courts. The fairness and inn
partially shown by the state board Of
education at the adoption Of text
books ii May Of this year, and the
wisdom exercised in the selection of
texts Of undoubted merit and at lowest
prices resulted in general satisfaction
and even praise among the people Of
the state and tho publishers them.
selves. The splendid selection Of
hooks met with hearty approval upon
the part Of the teachers of the state
and favorable comment has appeared
IN many Of the educational journals
Of the country. The adoption proved
successful beyond expectation and tho
people Of the state are to be congrat.
ulated upon its outcome. Every safe.
guard has been embodied in the con.
tracts as to exchange, prices, new edf
tons Of books, etc, and the people
may rest assured that the children OF
New Mexico I've been fully protected
and viii en- the benefits Of modern
and up-to.dafe textbooks at this very
lowest prices obtainable. Good text
books add greatly to school efficiency
and New Mexico has equally as good
hooks now as any state in the Union
Elimination Of ~iliiteracy
Following my address upon this
subject. delivered at the commence,
exercises at the New Mexico
Normal school at Silver City. in July.
it was made the theme Of our New
Mexico Educational association meet
ing at Albuquerque. in November.
when a thorough and sincere interest
was aroused among the 1,400 teachers
IN attendance and the war upon Tilt
cracy may we'll be said to have been
necessarily started The Moonlight
Schools are being established il our
counties. with Santa Fe conn-
~ m~k.eean1a Tho adunaf ofe
he press, the clubs. the churches and
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06
School Buildings

There are 55 school buildings in
The county with a total Of 80 rooms.
Thirty-fve are owned and II of the
buildings are reported in excellent
condition. none + good, and FIVE are
Hfair. Two Of the buildings are Of.
brick and 21 are Of adobe; the others.
being frame structures, Twenty-six
have / room, s have 2 rooms, s have
3 rooms, one has 5 rooms, 2 have Z
rooms and one has 10 rooms. The
value Of sites was $12,S55, Of buildings
$4,000, and Of furnishings and equip
ment, $14.720.
There were 1858 volumes in the
school libraries, valued at $s36.50.
The value OF industrial equipment
was only $500. The total value Of
school property was $126,575.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06

MILA
The school census in Grant county
was as follows; EnglishAAmerican.
1273 males; HIT females; total, 2450.
Spanish4American 1921 Males 1900
females; total, 34e1. Total males,
1904 females. 2777; all. 5871.
The pupils enrolled we're as Rol|
lows: English-American, 862 males;
S55 females total, III. Spanish
American. 918 males: III femaless
total, 1888 Total males, ITS; fe-
males, 1888; all. 34I1.
The total number OF days attend
ance was 1885 for the English
speaking pupils and 1S7,942 for the
Spanish.
The number Of children by grades
as follows: Primary, 800; first,
638. second, 459; third, $50; fourth,
1856: fifth. 234: sixth, 1885, seventh,
1874; eighth. 95; ninth, 81; tenth, Al;
eleventh, A. Total 3402s
There were S5 in agriculture, "a IN
domestic science and u studying
manual training.
N"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06

The financial report IS as follows.
Balance on hand June 30, 1914, $751;
2s4.T8: special levies, 3 1,109.16; poll
tax, $3.168.07; licenses. SIS. 480.20; ap-
portionments. $29,3 $3.50; adjustments,
S55S.b5; miscellaneous sources, $780,
10; total receipts for the year, $70,-
409.68. Total, including balance,
$123,704.46.
Salaries paid teachers aggregated
$52,0 24.25; the sum Of S1494.7S was
paid iii rent, and $f685.63 in fuel
s1970.40 in janitors' wages, and ST.,
554.84 for school supplies Only
S25.S2 was spent on books for indi
gent children. The repairs and I'M
progements to buildings amounted to
$5l90.O8; new buildings grounds and
furniture cost $14,S22.07; making poll
lists, $338.10; interest IN bonds. ST..
.256.1S; taking school census, $101.10;
insurance, $179.50; miscellaneous,
$1929.S5.
The total expenditures were $751;
572b5, leaving a balance on hand Of
SAL, 1871.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21

A few stray clouds streak the west
ern horizon As the god Of day goes
slowly to rest his crimson smile falls
first on this stratum. then on that, I'M
I'll he has fired all the resisting cloud
particles with FURNISHED and molten
gold. Mr.. Briggs is entraneed Louie,
our nineteen-year-O old boy of all work,
ia still with ave- and | am entirely
convinced that the ancient SURVIVOR
shippers. whose affairs and habitat
ruins dot the whole of New Mexico,
had ample Justification for the noble
ritual We moderns are pleased to call
idolatry
'As we stand In wondrous admira-
ton an tmpefeeptible, yet ever-per-
ceIved change is taking place. The
cloud forms assume shapes that APP
peal TO our now vivid imaginations
We see the blood red aeroplane OF o
European battlefield stretch its wings
and fly straight toward us. 1t has
scarce vanished when lol a beautifully
perfect qulll pen takes its place as II
to emphasize the adage that the pen
is mightier than the sword. A billowy
sea OF crimson waves with purpleI
tints beneath rolls in majesty before
us sharp and distinct the RAYS Of the
sun come from behind and strike to
the zenith with their spears Of light
I'VE feel the glow Of radiance yet
Undiscovered. We turn our faces to
the mountain behind. The purple Of
the pillows is multiplied million
times. Every cove, every canyon
crest or cavernons nook has it's own
hue OF the royal color. The snow on
It's sides has assumed a delicate pink.
The pines have grown darker; whilel
away from the clouds and the hori- !
zon simmer Of the most delicate /
tracery, not white only less than
pink, is hung in the sky whore moth /
ing but blue was visible only few
moments before. 10 the east round !
the point of the mountain we see am !
other OF those eternal hills far. far /
away. His crown is white. bathcd in 1
the limpid sunset gold. His sides are
darkening ana his foot rests sublime /
~ IN the bosom ~ night.
Again We turn to the indescriba- !
hle throne OF Hesperus The mount |
that rises out Of the plain is before
us. and GA its side The sad, sweet face I
of the Magdalen stands out medal /
lion-like to teach us once more the
lesson Of peace. We 10 on knowing
that We have seen glories that very
few of our fellow-oreatmes have op-
nArtunities Ia on iOY %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmothef's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
LuStre to Hair,

That beautiful, even shade IT dark
GLOSSY hair ran only be had hy brew
ing q mixture OF SAKE Tea and sui
phur Your mar is your charm II
makes or mars the face When 10
fades turns gray en- streaked just an
Application ar two of Sage aud sui
phur enhances rs appearance 4 hum
dredfold
Don't bother rs prepare The mix
fnre. you can get this famous old
recipe improved log the addition uf
other ingredients for 30 cents large
bottle ali ready for use II Is called
WNeth's sage and sulphur Compound,
This can alWats be- depended npon 60
nilug haNk the natural color and lus-
tre ~ your hair
Everybody usrs Wyeth's" SAGE and
sulphur Compound now because lt
daiken So naturally and evenly that
nobody san tell Il has been applied
You simply damien ID sponge or SOFT
brush with u and draw TINS through
the hair taking one small strand az
time 10y mnruiug lhe gray hair haas
dis npeared. and after another ape
pigation IN becomes beautifully dark
aud appears glossy and lpssrous This
READY -in-us' -pteparaupn Is delight
ful toilet requisite for those Who de-
sire darn haif Hnd d youthful appeal
ance. it is not intended faf THE cure.
mitigation ~ prevention ut disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21

They finally consented TO mark Off
an area of ten square miles for the
use of the horsemen. Along all the
roads within this area the county
commissioners pasted notices for
bidding All traffic on the day Of
days Pedestrians were also warned
Off But the roads themselves did not
look southern. David Griffith han
died this difficulty the authorl-
tiea permission---hy remaking such
Of the highway as would come within
the cameras eye. Many tons of sand
and gravel were spread by gangs bf
his workmen. Landscape engineering
changed the look of the landscape to
the rounded hills. piny woods and
deep gullies Of old North state The
race Of the northern cldnsmen to
rescue their South Carolina brethren
took place on the appointed day.
without an ncCidtnt or 4 flaw After
1t was over Mr. Grlffith's men soraped
the sand off the macadam roads, took
down the signs, aud life in the sleepy
countryside resumed it's normal
course. It cost about $500 to do
the trick The producer thinks II was
worth all It cost particularly after
hearing the enthusiastic comments of
'The Birth OF a Nation" patrons on
| his work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21
HOiU To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
Remedy
Much BETTER than the Ready
Made Kind and You save ~.
Fully Guaranteed

This homemade cough syrup Is now
used N more homes than any other cough
remedy, It's promptncss. ease aud GER
tainty in conqueting distressing coughs,
chest and throat colds. is really remark
able. You can actually feel il take hold.
A day'e Use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough-reieyes even whooping
cough quickly. Splendid. too for bron.
cllitir, spasmodie Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist ga ounces Of
Pinex TOO cents worth pour il in pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain grant.
lated sugar syrup. This gives you--at a
cost OF only "a ernts--a full pint Of better
cough syrup than YOU could buy for $3.50,
Takes but few minutes to prepare Full
directions with Pinex. Tastes good and
never spuils.
You will be pleasantly surprised how
quickly 1t loosens dry hoarse or tight
coughs, and heals the inhamed mem.
branes IN painful cough IL also stopa
The formation Of phlegm ia the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per-
hletent loose cough.
Pinex y most valuable concentrated
compound 81 genuine Norway pine ex.
tract rich IN puaiaeul which IL so heal
lnR to the munhranes.
20 avoid disappointment, be sure and
ask Your druggist tnr - "a ounces Pincx,
aud don't accept ANYTHING clse.
guarantee of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. The PineN Co., 1T
Wayne, Ind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21
GOOD AUDIENCE
HEARS LECTURE
ON PHILIPPINES
Remarkable Films and Slides
Shown at Crystal by George
c, Worcester to Illustrate
Instructive Address,

ln spite of strong countor.attrac-
lions ia Che form Of the Elss bazaar
land municipal ownership meeting,
the crystal theater was weli-filled last
night TO hear George G, Woreesler's
lecture on the Philippines, and the
close attention thar was given the lee
.turer attested the interest felt 10y the
audience ia the address,
Some of The most remarkable NOV
ing picture films and nutern slides
ever seen IN Albuquerque were shown
To Illustrate the lecture. The life of
Che Wild tribes of the Philippines was
shown in "a most striking manner. and
the Advancement made by the people
Of the islands under American rule
WAS brought out in most forcible
Way Actual he8d-huntlng scenes
Nefe portrayed. and In contrast 10 the
saNaeery of the people af The time
this custom prevailed pictures We're
shown ~ The modern schools and the
Improved methods of life that have
come since the American occupation,
Mr. Worcester is "A brother of Dean
e Worcester for many wears secre-
tary OF Tile interior for the Islands,
aud has himself spent number of
years in that part OF the world II Is
possible that the lecture may be re-
peaied at a later date. as hundreds OF
people were prevented from attend
INK last night net on account OF
other matters now occupying public
attention Mr Worcester is visiting
his son. Prof Dean a Worcester, OF
the University VI New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21
GORGEOUS HUES
Of NEW MEXICO
SUNSET DEPICTED
Writer in Sunday Magazine
Gives Vivid Description of
Rare View Recently Wit
messed at MagdaIena,

New Mexico sunsets have been de-
scrihed again and again by writer's Of
fame but none, In their word pictures
exceed lnyividness the following de-
scription Of a sunset At Magdalena by
John G. Hanim Of Albuquerque which
appeared in the Sunday Magazine Of
latest date:
"If had the pen of Ruskin, n
Harold Bell Wright, or even OF q
Woman Homestead in Wyoming |
would essay to paint word picture
OF one of those glories Of nature never
seen by man except on the desert, and
then only on some deserts.
I'VE are coming down the steep
mountain tran from the mine to the
little town In the plain 500 feet be-
low. II IL half an hour to sunset
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21
PRODUCTION Of
GREAT PICTURE
GIGANTIC TASK
Thousands Of Men and I'm
mense Outlay Of Money Re-
CURED in Getting birth Of
a Nation on the Films.

when David w Griffith started the
staging Of The civil war and recon
siruetion scenes In "fhe Birth Of a
Nation which Will be shown az tho
crystal for one week starting Apsti
z. he was confronted With seemingly
indispensable difficulties An area OF
private war was required about as
large as the corner of Belgium occn-
pied by the Anglo-t'feneh forces
Thousands Of cataliymcp had to be
shown. IN m historic raid OF the
North Carolina ciuns. Their run was
TO he many. many miles Of typical
southern sandy roads. Though an
Acknowledged wizard Of the films, Mr.,
Griffith is not a war lord with
power 10 commander.
Ia this emergency the county au-
thorities Of Tho Birth OF Nation
producing locale were applied to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds

Anna w StrumQuist. ct vlr. to G.
+ Lukens, March II, lots 10 II,
biloxi 7, Crcssan K Kennedy addition
ana one-third interest in water pipes,
81
Tnuidad Martin and wife to Juan
A. Ceintana. March Is. piece in pre-.
ciuet ~, Albuquerque. s15o.
MirAmon sanchez and wife 60 Ga
hriet Lopez. March 10, piece in
Raneh,s de Atrisoo. 81.
Andl Is N. NuaneS. ct al. TO Guada-
mpe Gr'ierrcz March lS, piece in
precinctsS; 500.
Smmn Fruit company 10 lnterna-
tional II gvester company. March "a.
lots 20 2 Inclusive, block 3 and
block So pd -. Terrace addition: 81.
Juan ~ L0cero ct uX 10 Victorino
toeero. Miroh ~. lot g, block >. \.
Apodaca addition; 81.
L. SIS Ter ana wife ca J. $. Reav-
ems Marc ~, lois ls. IA, block v.
a. and =. Adiuon; $3.50.
Caroline 3 Coleman to Frank War
ren. Marc 10, lot 2. block SO, II. H.
addition
Francis Sandovd and wife to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21

Domingo sandoval, March 16. piece
In precinct IL Se4a.
L Heights Dev. co. 70 Archibald
Haquer March le LEI Z. block 3. L.
ii. addition 81
Augusta BuerlSin to Ellen e. Walk
er, March l6, lot 8, block ,, Y. III. ad-
dition. $t60
Pedro Gurule and wife to 1y. #.
kaenfer, March ~. piece In precinct
l.. 81.
Alice NJ. Miller aud husband 10
First Savings Bank and Trust com
pany March L. north half lots IL.
2s, "a, %. block 10, Perea addition
and furniture, 81.
Harry Braun. - al 70 Mrs. H. =.
I. Braun, March II. southwest quar-
ter section IS. township , north, range
6 east; 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21

they stretch without undue pain, there IL an
absence OF distress, the nerves are s0othed
by taking away the burden OF leaving all "a
Just natural conditions.
There Is In "Mothers Friend" the direct
and Immediate help that all expeciant moth.
ers require. Used by their own hand. guided
by their own minds, they learn al once tho
blessed relief from morning sickness result
Ing from undue stretching. They experience
daily calm and nightly rest. II Is indeed
Mothers Friend" Oct a bottle today OF
any druggist. Then write Bradfeld Regulator
Co. 40 Lamar bldg, Atlanta, Ca. for one
Of the most entertaining and valuable little
hooks ever presented. Il IL worth writing
for.