davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-30
MEN CAUGHT IN
MINE ARE ABANDONED

Trinidad, Colo, April 29.-Hope
that any of the hundred and twenty
men, thought to be entonbed in the
Hastings mine, near here, will be
rescued, was abandoned tonight. The
were caught behind a wall of fire
which followed the explosion this
morning.
The evening current., 1917-07-02

Mrs. G. p. Jackson (nee Miss Flor
cnce McKeen), her mother, Mrs. Nc
Keen, and brother, John. are in town
today bringing Mrs. Jackson's son.
Preston. to the Anderson Sanitarium
where he underwear. All operation for
adanoids and tonsils. Mrs. Jackson
has been in the valley visiting her
parents for few weeks having oeen
advised by her physician in Califor-
mia that she had best make a change,
having nearly recovered from severe
case Of pneumonia. She has with her
the two small boys, Preston and John
% She thinks Carlsbad has not
changed very much in the bus.rsss
! art and met a number Of old friends
lere today who ere very pleased TO
see her.
The evening current., 1917-07-02

Miss Ada Fowler, who has been
in our town for the past year or morc.
is watching for her father, W. E.
T owler, this afternoon by train. She
anticipates returning with him to her
home In Tulsa. Oklahoma. Miss Ada
has in her pleasant way attached her
friends TO her in such a way IL will
be hard for them to get along with
out her. as she is socially and win
somely popular. Miss Fowler is no.
sure she will return to spend the win
ter. but her numerous friends certain
ly will be pleased to know she has
spent the summer pleasantly and ex-
poets to again make Carlsbad her
home.
The evening current., 1917-07-02

Mrs. J. L. McCaleb. who has betn
with her sister in Skull Valley, Ariz.,
Mrs. Aubrey Gist, came Friday, join
ing her sisters. Mrs. Mary Barnes and
Mrs. VIM. II. Mullane, here. She left
delightful country, where the grass
is green and stock Of all kinds doing
nicely. The country may be cold in
winter, but it is an ideal summer re-
sort--you spend delightful day and
are glad to creep under two or three
quilts at night.
The evening current., 1917-07-02

Miss Nadean Campbell who is the
gucst oi her cousin, Gladys Jones. is
expecting her brother, S. A. Campbell
to return this afternoon with Ell
mere Jones and Leonard Jones who
have cen visiting relatives in Okla
homa City and in Chickssha. Okla.
The young folks are anticipating a
delightful time on Rocky the Fourth.
They will have a picnic and barbecue
at the fume on Mr.. VIM. Jones' place
where the gasoline engine is located.
Surely they will not be disappointed
>by rain. II so, we will celebrate right
when the cattlemen get used to smil-
,jng again.
The evening current., 1917-07-02
LOvINGTON VISITORS.

j. X. Graham and his brother, N. A.
Graham, are in town today. His
brother is making him q short visit.
IA party from the Graham home went
by auto to Maryneal, Texas. where
they were joined by Miss Rebecka
Denton school Of arts. Miss Rebecka
is making quite a record, having
Taught in the Lovington school, then
attended the State University, and
wishing to perfect herself in certain
Accomplishments, decided to go to
denton. Mr. and Mrs. j. n, Graham
Spencer and George composed the
Aparty going and were at the home of
Mrs. Graham's sister, j. ii. Cochran,
for visit, and we're ppressed to stay
In few days longer as Mr.. and Mrs.
Cochran were planning to celebrate
their 5sth wedding anniversary. but
they were to meet this brother. N. A.
lGraham, at Post City and he was to
tcome home with them for an extended
stay. They were home just one week
when q message came to Mrs. Ora
ham that her sister, the one they had
visited, was dead. Mrs. Graham and
Miss Eliza went to Midland by auto
and from there by train and were
There in time for the funeral. The
two ladies are now in Texas. Mr.
Graham says they have plenty Of
water for the stock but they are
learning to get along without grass
But II il to be hoped this condition oi
s6airs will soon be at an end.
Mrs. l.. +. Foster s~d children lsf'
Ssturdny night for IN sxtandsd visi'
in Califo.ais.
The evening current., 1917-07-02

A brief service was held yesterday
afternoon at 9 o'clock at the s. I.
Roberts home in memory Of Sam,
whose body at that hour was laid to
rest in the beautiful cemetery at
West Point. Some Of the most init
mate friends of the family gathered
at that hour and listened to the beau
tiful burial service Of the Episcopal
church, read by Rev. Frederick Pratt
All Carlsbad joins in sympathy with
the bereaved relatives and friends and
the memory Of the young boy, who
left US such a short while ago. never
to return. will be cherished by all
kwho knew him. "Tho' dead, he yet
lives"
The evening current., 1917-07-02
CARLSBAD YOUNG FOLK WE'D.

The marriage OF two Of Carisbsd's
most prominent and popular young
people occurred late Saturday night
at Los Angeles. California. when Miss
Camille Grantham became the bride
Of Lieutenant Dean d. Smith. Of the
United States Aviation Corps.
The announcement of the marriage
game by wire Sunday noon. and was
in the nature Of u surprise to many
hfriends Of the young people here in
Carlsbad.
The wedding was scheduled to take
Iplace at the brides home in this
kitty, but owing to the fact that Mr..
Smith found it impossible to obtain
q furlough 1t was thought best for the
ride to meet him in California which
was accordingly done, she leaving the
home Of her sister at Clovis Friday
morning for Los Angeles. where Mr.
Smith met her and whert the ccrc.
mony was performed as stated.
Mrs. Smith is the eldest daughter
Judge and Mrs. ID. G. Gr,rtham
VI this city, and is II typical Southern
glrl with all that that includes Of
culture ard charm She graduated
At Carlsbad High school in the class
OF 1909 later going to Randolph Ma
on, Virginia, college whert she took
two-year course in music and art,
eturning from there she taught thost
branches in the Carlsbad schools and
many Of our boys and girls first
learned TO appreciate the beautiful
under the teaching of this talented
yong lady. Later Miss Grantham
taught in the schools of Clovis. Her
artistic gift was always at tht ser.
vice Of her friends no one asking
in vain for assistance from her. fol-
any charitable purpose. She will bs
greatly missed from Carlsbad,
church and social life. where hel
bright smile and readintss to oblig,
made her \ general favorite.
Lieutenant Smith is also we'll an,
favorably known here. whore no ha
lspent the ysars Of his yoans man
Aood, and whtre he hssrd and ~
The evening current., 1917-07-02
CARLSBAD STEAM

sponded to his country's call. He q
the only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Smith, Of this city, and = young maa
of sterling integrity; successful in
business and pattern in every way
for other young men to follow.
1t Is not known where they will
reside, Lieuttnant Smith expecting
a transfer at any time. No particu-
. lars Of the wedding have been re-
ceived only as given above.
. Here's to Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Smith:
May thtir happiness never grow less;
. may their lives continue to be replets
with happiness and prosperity and
best OF all with loving service 70
Others.
The evening current., 1917-07-02

Mr.. Rarey has 4 little unfavorable
news from his wife in California.
She has been at Santa Barbara. and
Scving to the severe heat from the
t4brest Ares she was not so we'll ther"
and has returned to Los Angeles
where sac no doubt will soon be IS
we'll as heretofore.
The evening current., 1917-07-02

he large flag on exhibition at the
T. c. Horne dry goods store, has been
purchased by Carl Livingston and
will be displayed from their palatial
residence in Carlsbad on the 9TH Of
July. The banner is i0x20 feet in
size and is probably the largest flag
ever unfurled in this county.
The evening current., 1917-07-02
Ray V. Davis
Master Photoxapher
PHONE 80
Stock men After Patent Lands.

On account of the in rush Of set
Flyers on the public domain owing to
the 64O-acre act Of congress the stock
men of this section are going after
patented lands. Wetmore and son
have taken over $1,000 acres Of Santa
Fe script, the rst publication Of
which will appear in this papers
legal columns next issue. - Roswell
Record.
The evening current., 1917-07-02

II. Z. James and wife left Satur.
day for a prolonged trip to FL Paso,
Texas. and Palomas Hot Springs.
Mr.. James parents. a sister and bro
ther, reside in Fl Paso and they will
pay them a visit while away.
The evening current., 1917-07-02

Miss Florence Brady. a niece OF
Mrs. s. I. Roberts, whose home is in
" Paso. left this morning with her
friends. Mrs. A. A. Davis and daugh-
ter. Miss Brady has been the guest
Of relatives while here.
The evening current., 1917-07-02
FROM OREGON TO ROSWELL.

J. ID. Struble and family arrived in
INn Oakland automobile with n trailer
behind the car, Friday. having made
the trip in from Struble, Oregon. .
distance Of some $500 miles In threo
weeks. They stopped and visited at
several points On route. They expsct
10 locate in this section. RIOS we'll
esar. .s ,EAEA
The evening current., 1917-07-02

A card from Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
James asking that the Current be
forwarded to them at the ranch was
received. Mrs. James says II Is de-
lightfully cool and nice out there and
they did not have very farto 20 for
the mail.
The evening current., 1917-07-02

Martin Hamilton returned from Al
buquerque on the afttrnoon passen-
ger yesterday and left for his home
at Knowles this morning. He went
to the New Mexico metropolis to see
his brother who is q mtmber Of Com
pany B. .~au ~ ~
The evening current., 1917-07-02
We Strive to Please You.


Remember the lawn fete to be Civ
On BY the Cemetery Association next
Saturday afternoon on the court
houss lawn. Come out and help the
association and get some good ice
cream and cake. From o'clock un-
ill oil are served.
The evening current., 1917-07-02

Jess Musick is in the city from way
up on Rocky and says unless II rains
soon he will be compelled to move
to the Pecos, as water is becoming
rather scarce in the mountains.
The evening current., 1917-07-02

Mrs. Burmaster, as lister Of Mrs.
Clyde Brainard at tht Eddy Coun y
Hospital, was operated on yesterday
Rt that institution for appendicitis
She is reported doing nicely.
The evening current., 1917-07-02

Sam Finlay has taken the position
Of sexton at City Cemetery and Is
already at work. Mr.. Finlay will de-
vote all his time to the work Of the
cemetery and the association con-
siders itself fortunate in securing his
services.
The evening current., 1917-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Livingston
who have been in Dallas for ten days
consulting q specialist for Marvin's
eyes, returned yesterday.
The evening current., 1917-07-02

l.. W. Arthur and son, Ralph, of
Loving. sre IN town today. They e.
port = very good shower their VI
entity. av
The evening current., 1917-07-02

Ms. viii Calton Is in town this
afternoon to attend the mass meet
ing at the Armory.
The evening current., 1917-07-02
LOCAL news

NOR RENT.--Two nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms with sleeping
porch. Enquire at this Office.
The evening current., 1917-07-02

and Mrs. T. o. Wyman and
MI Sue are up from their home in
the wer valley today shopping.
The evening current., 1917-07-02

. Johnson Graham il chauffeur for
the Graham Buick this trip.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
KEEPING MANURE IN STALLS
Recommended by Clemson College
Where Fertilizer Cannot De Spread
on open Fields.

Stable manure should never be
thrown out on field where Il will
not soon be mixed with the soil, nor
should II be piled out ia the open. for
much or the fertility win be lost by
teaching, II tho manure cannot be
placed on field that Is Ca be planted
shortly. Il Is best to allow II 20 ac-
eumulate In the stall. being careful
10 keep the stall dry aud well Uttered.
Corn slower, wheat. cat or rye
straw, leaves or pine straw can be
used for litter. besides absorbing
the liquid manure and saving II for
the plants 20 use, the litter adds fer
tillEing materials Of value. IL Is a
good plan to uss as much litter as pos
sible for hcddiag; for by being mixed
with the animal manure Il Is more
readily decayed Much waste material
can DO made lnto good manure In this
way.
The stalls should be fairly deep so
that they win hold all the manure
which Aecumuiates between times OF
planting the various crops. The ami.
mails win pack the manure by tramp
Ing and II keeps best when packed
II should be moist. but not wet. and
should be protected from sunshine
Clemson College Bulletin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16

clover hay and, above all, they should
have d ration rich In both protein and
mineral matter.
Scientists tell us that there II often
more mineral matter removed In IA
fleece OF wool than Is contained In the
sleeps entire body from which the
wool Is clipped hence the necessity
Of ration with plenty OF mineral mat.
ter In order 70 supply material for this
superior wool growing.
The floekmaster should carefully
guard against exposing the dock TO
drafts, When they lie In draft they
are liable 70 become affected with
catarrh and TO contract colds which
produce coughing more or less violent.
These coughs frequently become
chronic.
Ordinarily not much trimming or
tagging Is necessary IN the winter but
the occasion for both Is always more
or less present In flock that Is to he
kept in nicely presentuble condition.
Loose locks OF wool are unsightly and
should be removed. The same is true
Of any adherent alth. fresh. or In the
dried form. around the buttocks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
REMEDY FOR STOMACH WORM
preneh Of Copper sulphate Has Been
Found Most Satisfactory by Ohio
Experiment Station.

Sheepmen having flocks infested
with stomach worms and tapeworms
may free the animals Of such pests by
treatment before turning out to
spring pasture, For this purpose a
dreneh OF copper sulphate has been
found most satisfactory In the focks
Of the Ohio experiment station.
Two fluld ounces Of a solution made
by dissolvIng an ounce of copper sui
phate (blue vltrioD In two quarts OF
water Is sufficient for a yearllng, and
a two-year-old sheep needs three
fluid ounces. A long-necked bottle or
a rubber tube and funnel may be used
TO give the dose. Most effective re-
suits follow when the sheep are tasted
for day both before and after treat
ment Water should not be given for
a few hours preceding and following
the dosing.
Digestive disturbancelS poor appe-
tite, loss OF flesh and general weak
ness Indicate the presence Of worms.
Lambs are most seriously affected, the
experts say. Kidding the sheep of
worms In the spring will result In
fewer losses In the lamb crop.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
LIME GOOD FOR VEGETABLES
Particularly Beneficial 10 Beets, Can
teIoupes, cueumbers, Cabbage
and caulihower.

Recently there was developed new
interest In the use Of lime. Our soils
have become more sour than they
were when our ancestors used lime,
because we have been using CONNER
cial fertilizers, which have, as rule,
very sOuring effect. The most natu-
ral question 10 follow Is: "To what
vegetable crop should I apply lime for
the greatest net returns?"
Recent Investigations show that the
crops most benefited are such as beets,
cantaloupea celery. cueumbers, onions,
lettuce, spinach, cabbage and cauli-
flower. Many others are helped some,
while some few may be injured One
OF the greatest benefits from the use
Of lime IN it's wonderful benefit to the
soil Improvement crops such as clo-
yers. roy beans, vetch and grain cover
crops.
The truck farmers and market gar-
dcners throughout New Jersey are
buying more lime than usual. accord
ing 10 the New Jersey State Agricul-
tural college. The application Of lime
is very beneficial 10 many marketable
crops. but one Of It's great values ~
realized In nm Indirect way, namely.
from the Increased growth obtained In
the clover crop especially In the cnse
Of legumes. Furthermore, lime In.
creases the organic activity of the soil,
and makes available much plant food
which the roots otherwise would not
be able 10 obtain. Loose soil is made
more adhesive, and sticky soil Is lOos-
ened up. In short, lime Is an excel
lent soil conditioner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
DRIVEN FROM THEIR COUNTRY
5arbarous Penal Code Was the Cause
OF Many lrlshmen Forsakina
Their Own Soil.

Some writer has said that during
the eighteenth century in Ireland the
chief social feature was political on
preston and emigration" The treaty
OF Limerick was signed October 3,
1851, but despite the protests of King
William, who was apparently a brave
soldier and an able statesman, the
treaty was soon ignored as a mere
scrap of paper. The odious, barbarous,
prescriptive legislation known rs the
penal code was in full swing shortly
after 1900 and large contingents, rep
reSenting the flower of Irish manhood
aud chtvalry, began TO fly to the con-
dnent of Europe and the shores OF
America. These unhappy children of
10, maddened by the English Cadfly
He'd into all lands, carrying with them
a memory that enabled them to recog-
nize the gaddy wherever encountered
and spirit that prompted them to
swat it remorseleSSy whenever il
crossed their path,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
SOWING SPINACH IN SPRING
Seed Can ss Planted During First
Part Of Mareh-Seil should BE
Prepared In Fall

Few p,soplc realize that spinach seed
can BE- planted during the first part %
March, The ground should be pre-
pared the fal before by blowing and
narrowing, AT the time mentioned
the spinach seed Is hroadcas,ed over
the ground, using about twenty pounds
~ the Thick Leaf variety TO the acre.
II the soil happens to he workable az
that time. Il may be lightly narrowed.
In any event, n light. even coating %
rotted stable manure should be spread
over the ground 70 cover the seed.
Planted In this manner. the seeds
win germlnate and grow a little every
sunny day, and by the usual time for
planting the spring spinach these
plants win be well started. The crop
Will be ready for cutting a week or
ten days earlier than Il would be other
Vtsa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
IRISH LOVE OF EQUALITY
In Some Ways Il Has Tended to Pre-
vent a Closer uniteation Of
the Great Race.

The art and literature Of the Celt
naturally Is pure. noble, moral. re-
fined and idealistic. Besides, his love
of equality has leveling effect. and
u tendency to uniformity OF social and
economic ideals This love of equal
ity has. however prevented closer
unltication of the Irish race in matters
vital to It's independence as a separ-
ate and distinct people. Their sensi-
tiveness, II must be admitted, Is the
real reason why, Notwithstanding their
acknowledged valor, they lost their in
dependence; and mainly because Of
this natural instinct. they cannot and
never could accept conQuerOrs or mas
tiers With that humility that would
have lulled suspicion and created
new starting point for a successful
dash and break for independence.
This senSitiyeness absolutely prevents
forgethIlneSS, aud the hatred engcu-
dered by centuries " persecution can
not be Quilted ar diSpelled by promises
made in extremes, You may clOthe
the Irish Ia rags, as Curr0n said, but
they will not wear chains.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
SUPPLY CLEAN, DRY BEDDING
Np1 Pen Should De Cleaned out Once
Every Week and Fresh Supply
Put in--Net Wastetui.

In winter the only way TO keep the
aogs' bedding reasonably comfortable
l. 10 keep Il dry. II allowed 20 ab.
sorh moisture Il freezes, the heat OF
the hogs body thaws Il again. all OF
which makes unsatisfactory conditions
extreme changes Of temperature.
tnmpness, pneumonia.
There is but one way to keep Il dry
--elean the pen aud put in fresh bed
ding once a week. All the old bedding
should be taken out, not simply some
new dumped In. Il Is not vnsteful OF
bedding because much less Is needed
u Il Is dry
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
ZEE sease saAa q eaea
80 $3.50 As e

to his preface as follows: a.
II had conjectured that it should SN
be sought near the Severn or the Ga
Bristol channel. The existence of "
three places named Banwen (Which Ga
may represent .Bannaventa) in Gla- W
morganshire opens a prospect that W
the solution may possibly lie there" ~
The reader is now in possession of &c
the names of the chief authorities a.
modern and ancient on the subject, SN
and he may weigh O'Sullivan and "a
Lannigan against Doctor Healy and e
Cardinal Moran, or CoIgan and "a
O'Flaherty against Heating and tx
O'Hanlon. Or he may weigh Profess Oe
sor Bury and Sir John Rhys against VN
them all. Whatever the merits of O.
the question it cannot be dogmatic *
assertion on either side. But even O.
II st. Patrick had been born in what W
is now called Scotland or Britain, q
in neither case could it be claimed -
that he was what is meant by either *
of the modern terms, "Scotchman" A.
or "AnglO-Saxon." The word Scotus *
III ILlOSc udyS IueuuI 1TlSlIuan pure a.
and simple, and was only given to OK
Scotland owing to the Irish colonies "a
which undertook civilizing work on OK
her west coast (Argyle means liter O.
ally Arergaedhal, the land of the w
lrish). AS for the anglo Saxon" a
that peculiar breed had not yet left SN
the German forests. When they G.
came to Britain they drove the Brit w
ish Celts westward, but eventually @
adopted their name of Briton. 1t W
is safe to describe st. Patrick as @
4. RomaniZed Celt, whether he was W
born in Irish-Scotland, Celtic Brit "
ain or in Unbranded Gaul. Wher-
ever his upbringing, he came in ~
touch and understanding with both ~.
the Roman idea and Gaeldom. He ~
was the first to realize what spir- a
itual combination they were likely &
to make. History has justified his a
experiment for today there are &\
more bishops in the Roman church a.
of Gaelic blood than of any other Ok
branch of the human family.-Frcm a
the Magazine Ireland. *
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
Wn..-,. SHEEP CARES.
Neglect Is at Expense Of Poor
Lamb and Wool Crop.
Half.starved Eve Cannot Grow Fleece
Of Good ouality-pams Need
Some SuceuIent Feed During
Cold Weather Months.

The sheep. even II left to them
selves during the winter months, will
exc out nn existence where cattle
would starve.
This has led some careless sheep
owners 20 neglect the sheep IN the
winter. This neglect IL always at the
expense OF a poor lamb crop the next
spring. and very poor fleece Of wool.
II IL far more economical 10 grow
an eight or ten pound fleece on one
sheep than II IL 20 grow the same
number Of pounds OF wool on two or
three sheep.
II the sheep are neglected and al
lowed 10 run down in flesh, when the
winter sets In, the fleece Will be In
jured in both weight and quality.
A fleece Of good quality cannot be
grown on poor, halfstaryed sheep.
II the ewes are allowed 10 get poor
during the winter, the chances are
that the lambs win be weak and viii
perish for the lack OF nourlshment
and from cold, while the lambs from
welI-eared-for eve will be much
ADLER % stand the cold II they should
happen 70 be dropped when the wealth
or ~ cold
The dams viii have more milk for
their young. too, II they are well cared
for.
sheep need some succulent food dur
Ing the winter They should have some
rough feed. such as corn slower or