davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-01-15
ADVERTISING LIVE STOCK.

.1'hicb we most heartily commend to
our readers
"The idea that underlies any kind
nf advertising is, of course, to aid the
e,,ocessful sale of the article or arti-
los en- advertised. To make it effect
,,,o there must be the medium in
,,,bicb to advertise, effective constitu-
oncv TO be reached. To these condi-
lions live stock advertising is no ex-
ception.
"Jt is not enough that a paper have
large circulation to make it an eff
fective medium in advertising live
etock. Even a farm paper may have
a very large circulation and yet it may
not reach large number of that class
Of people who are likely to invest in
nure bred stock of any kind. 1t may
circulate chiefly through that class
that are not prepared to take this up
ward step from lack of instruction or
for other reasons. Another paper with
a smaller circulation may reach
large number of farmers so far adj
yanced in their methods that they can
easily be persuaded thus to improve
their flocks and herds.
THE advertisement itself ought to
have what may be termed effective
statement in it. 1t is not enough TO
saw that the advertiser has stock OF
certain kind to sell. There may be
score of others who may have the
same kind of stock for sale. II moth
ing more is stated than this bald fact,
then the person who may want to pur-
chase the said kind of stock is lett TO
the dark as to the comparative merits
of the stock of that particular breed
which is thus advertised. But when
something specific is stated, the would
be purchaser is given clue that is
likely to enable him to know what to
do. For instance, if ShOrthorns are
advertised, something said about the
breeding throws light upon the ques-
ton. and so of any other particulars
that may relate to age, sex, the num-
Der of animals to choose from, ana
any prizes which they may have won;
whereas had only a bald statement
been made that such an one at GER
tain place had Shorthorns for sale, the
intending purchaser would have TO
write for such information, which is
tax on time that should not be neces-
sary.
"Of course to advertise stock Ell
fectively, numbers in circulation is
necessary, for no paper with small
circulation, especially if it has been
established for many years, is likely
TO be of a character that makes 1t
greatly to be desired by any class OF
farmers. 1t may be said of such pa
per that it hasn't constituency, ana
therefore, is not an adequate medium
in which to advertise.
Livestock advertisements may be
divided into two classes. In one OF
these are permanent advertisements
occupying space from the size or or
binary breeders cards upwards. There
should ordinarily be some relation be-
tween the size and quality OF the stud,
herd or the flock advertised and the
space occupied. Such advertisements
give the fact of the breeders resi-
dence the kind or kinds OF stock whlch
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

riiy. II Is because the United States
in It's dealings with other nations has
dealt nonorably, whether that nation
be the most powerful or the weakest
among nations There is no stain up
on that flag except that made by the
blood of heroes who have battled for
freedom and given their lives for the
oppressed. Where it has been planted
by American soldiers and watered by
the blood of American heroes II has
never been uprooted. There is no
place on this earth, even where honor
is unknown ana unrecognized where
II Is not respected, because even there
IL stands for power that will not
brook oppression or dishonor In It's
dealings with nations. Other flags
have been honored, other banners
have been respected. but when the roll
is called like the name of Abou Ben
Adam, the stars anu stripes lead all
the rest.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
DECLARED OFF.
National Encampment in Wyoming
viii Not Be Held.
TERRITORY SHOULD HOLD tNCARpRSNT.

Adjutant General W. II Whiteman
was in the city between trains this
morning en- route to Santa Fe from Sill.
yer City. where he had been on ma
tional guard affairs
The national guard OF the territory
has been anticipating nice time at
the military manoeuvers which were to
have been held at or near Fort Rus.
sell, near Cheyenne, Wyoming, this
summer, but that is off now.
Saturday morning Adjutant General
w. II. ". teman received a telegram
from rigad!er General Baldwin at
Wins uw. Arizona tran shifting to him
a COP ~ the message from the acting
adjn,aat -eral OF the United states
army Ccuvt, the Information that
all military mau0 uvors had been call
ed of 40. us summer with the excep-
ton OF the manoeuy ars at West Point,
and at Fort Riley. Kas., at which ma
noeuvers no troops ives; of Kansas will
be asked to participate. This news
comes as great disappointment 60
the boys in the national guard not only
in New Mexico. but IA all the Rocky
mountain states and territories.
Adjutant General Whiteman Is now
considering the question OF holding a
territorial encampment at some time
and place In the territory to be named
later, IL the plan is found TO be feasible
II will take some time to find out II
there are funds sufficient left In the
congressional appropriation made for
the support OF the national guard for
this purpose. New Mexico has drawn
rather heavily on this appropriation
for arms, accoutrements and camping
equipage Of every description. How
ever. the adjutant general will investi-
gate the subject at once and make ev-
cry effort 10 hold territorial encamp-
ment this summer.
II there is to be a territorial en-
campment, II will be held in some cen.
trally located town. Water canyon.
just of the Magdalena branch Of the
Santa Fe, has been suggested and Cap
tain Matthews OF Socorro will make a
report on II. Adjutant General White
man will visit the place and see II II
In satisfactory. The encampment must
be held in a pace where there Is lots
of water, plenty of shade trees and
good rife range. or course, II there
are plenty OF shade trees the fuel ques-
ton is easily solved. Adjutant Cen
eral whiteman desires to hold the en-.
campment about the middle Of August
and have II last at least one week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Looking for Coal Lands.

II. q. Provo, representing the Ari.
iona smelters, has been investigating
the coal helds OF northern New Mexi.
co. lie made careful examination OF
the fields near Pennington and west OF
Aztec, and took large number OF
samples Of coal with him. The smell
tiers Of Clifton, Bisbee, Douglas, Mo-
renci and other Arizona points are us
ing West Virginia coal which is cost.
ing them md down about $3.50 per
ton. II is estimated that he could ef-
feet saving OF about $3.50 900 per
month II there was a railroad to the
New Mexico coal fields. This territory
could furnish coal to the world for
many years without making any ap.
parent decrease in the visible supply.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
NEW ROAD FOR DEMiNG.
Phelps-Oodee & Company VIII Fur
nish the Money.

II Is given out as certain that the
Phelps.Dodge syndicate will shortly
build from Deming into the Santa Rite
and Hanover district. where they con,
troll the Hanover group of claims.
The road will begin at Deming and
Its terminus will be at Fierro station.
This is the result of a series OF nego
tiations which have been on foot for
some time between the Phelps Dodge
people and the Santa Fe purchase
the Santa Fe branch up into Fierrc
from Demlng.
gentleman In FL Paso stated to
the News; II have the positive assur
ance of President J. s. Douglas of the
Phelps-Dodge company that the road
VIII be built. You know for some rea
son or other me Phelps-Do syndl
cate likes to build and own its own
roads. Mr.. Douglas told me some
Anne 9go that Just as soon as the lei
paso a. Southwestern road was co
pieted and put IN good condition with
us contemplated branches, the con.
struction OF the Deming- Fierro branch
will be begun.
"As ! understand Mr.. Douglas, he
stated that the company proposed to
erect a smelter at Deming, so that the
ores OF the Hanover properties and
those OF the Globe mines, which are
quite refractory In their nature, might
be treated together. II appears that a
test OF the combination of the two ores
SHOWS that they make an almost self
iuxing ore. This Is because OF the
large proportion Of iron In the Hanov.
er ores. The smelter will be no small
ahair and will add greatly to the pros.
perity OF the town. II is a certainty.
The road from Fierro will doubtless be
Continued on to Globe by branches OF
the I'll Paso a Southwestern, so that
the Globe ores will all be transported
over to the Deming smelter.
Il expect confidently to see the road
completed within the next six or eight
months and the smelter In operation
as soon as the structure can be
raised"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

says. to see II the dog was there and
took Il food time or two, hut II did
not seem 10 care for anything 10 eat.
Yesterday ne visited the place and
found the little animal dead. During
the last few days that he saw II he
says that the little fellow did not even
notice him when he came near. but sat
perfectly still aud immovable, looking
into the waters Of the river. as intent.
j. as II each moment 1t expected to
see its masters face.
The man Is satisfied that the dog
was the property Of Juan Garcia. the
young Mexican hoy who was drowned
Just three weeks ago last sunday in
the river near the grain elevator. and
at about the same spot where the dog
sat and waited tin II starved to death
and he believes that the faithful little
animal was mating for his return and
in grief over his failure. Il refused to
eat and died Of starvation and brok
en- heart as ne first noticed II there
Just a day or two after the boy was
drowned
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
ELkS OPERA HOUSE.
The Walls OF the First Story Are
Completed.

Contractor Lempke has a large force
of brlcklayers and helpers putting up
the first story walls OF the new Elks'
opera house.
This morning Mr.. Lempke stated
that the first story walls would be I'm.
ished today and ready for the carpen-
ters to lay the joists for the second
story floor. The foundations and foot.
ings for the stage and columns that
support the balcony are finished.
The walls are made of brick from
Fred Fornoff's brick yard and veneer
ed on the outside with pressed brick
from Coffeyville, Kansas. The old
walls that withstood the fire when the
San Felipe hotel burned are being ven.
eered with pressed brick.
Contractor Strong has force OF
carpenters and helpers, under Fore.
man Ed Gertig, putting in place the
two large iron columns at the main
entrance.
The work is being pushed as rapidly
as possible and If there are no more
delays In the arrival of brick and lum.
Der the building will be finished and
ready for opening fair week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Army Of the PhllIpplnes.

Three regiments OF infantry and
three regiments of cavalry have been
ordered home from the Philippines.
thus carrying out the presidents in.
tention to reduce the army in the
Philippines 10 minimum. II speaks
well for the peaceful conditions that
have been established in the islands
that the American army in those parts
is less in number than the Spanish ar.
my was at any time during the Span.
ish regime.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
pemina Reduction Works Sold.

J. b. Smith and associates, who are
operating mines in the Floridas. have
closed a deal for the old mill OF the
Deming Mining and Milling company,
and are going to rebuild II and put in a
full outfit of modern machinery. MIR.
Smith informed us that the property
would be thoroughly rebuilt in the
best and most improved manner and
run as an ore sampler until the ore of
this locality was tested and then
would be run as a custom mill in addi-
ton to treating the ore taken from
their mines.
The purchase OF this mill by these
parties will be a great thing for Dem
ing as this Is the most convenient
point for milling the ore from many
mines on both sides Of us and many of
them that are now idle because there
Is no convenient market can be work.
ed probably IL the ore can be treated
right here at home. There Is no doubt
but that other plants will be erected
in the near future and Deming will
soon be 4 great mining center-Dem.
ing Graphic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
POLICE COURT.
A Cruel Masculine Pays $50. ~
Middleton Bound Over for Larceny.


Middleton Bound Over for Larceny.
Clara Jones. who resides on North
Third street, told In the police court
this morning hcw a masculine. who
registered on the police docket as Jim
Crow. slapped her and twisted and
sprained her wrist; and would have
done some severe bodily injury had
not friends come to her rescue. Grow,
according to his own testimony, filed
up on booze and meandered into
Clara's place locking for trouble. Clara
had told him to stay away from her,
but he would come back-he loved
her so. The court thought that the
said Crow had done $40 worth of dam.
age and Crow raid up like a man.
j. M. Middleton, the colored boy,
who made way from a private car at
the local station yesterday with a
dressing case filed with fine clothing,
told several stories to Police Judge
Crawford and Chief OF Police McMil.
lin. Middleton was scooped in on
North Third street last night by OF.
fee Knapp, but had disposed OF all his
goods. He didn't sell them. but just
gave them away to his friends. He
told his friends that he purchased
them while In Mexico and as he got
them very cheap and, was going back
soon he could get more at the same
price, and 80 II would net pay to take
these back for he might have trouble
getting them across the line. He told
the marshal another story and the
court stlll another, He was found
guilty OF grand larceny and was
bound over to the grand jury under
$3.50 bond
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

Two special soldier trains. bearing
the remaining troops of the Twelfth
cavalry, passed through here yester-
day morning over the G.. II. The train
carried one troop and the headauar-
ters and the band. Conductor Des-
monde was in charge. The second bore
three troops, with Conductor Brahm
in charge. The two trains laid over
here forty minutes and then went west
for San Francisco. where the boys
will sail for the Philippines for two
years service.-El Paso Times.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
MOVING THEM ABOUT.
Annual Transfer OF Supervisors Of In
dian Schools Takes Place.

A dispatch from Washington an.
nounces the annual transfer OF super
vlsors OF Indian schools. Charles II
Dickson. who has been in charge of
the First district. which comprises
Utah. Colorado New Mexico. Kansas
and Oklahoma. is transferred to the
Second district. which embraces tho
states of California. Nevada, southern
Oiegan and Arizona NJ. +, Holland OF
the Second district, goes to the Fourth
district, which embraces Wyoming.
Montana. Idaho Washington and Or
egon. f. l.. Cnalcraft takes Dlckson's
place. J. F, House goes from the Fifth
district. which embraces North Dako
ia, Minnesota. Wisconsin. Michigan
and Iowa and his place is taken by A
O. Wright. who formerly represented
the Third district Nebraska and Iowa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Work on the choctaw STONED.

Sub-contractors on the Choctaw
grade received message from w. r.
Stubs Contracting company OF St.
Louis to stop all work on the road;
that hCthing more will likely be done
this season and to govern themselves
accordingly. The contractors claim
that they have not been treated right
for some time and meeting was held
in Kansas City this week In which
they probably agreed to stop all work
Tor the present. Some OF the leading
contractors are now in Chicago hold
ing n conference with the Rock Island
officials and It is hoped that they may
arrange matters satisfactorily and re-
sumo work. II is rumored that the new
Santa Fe proposed route through this
section might have had something to
do with the matter.-Tucumcari Dem.
ocrat.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
NEW YORK NEWS LETTER.

New York, July 23.-Six weeks ago
passage on any one OF the outgoing
transatlantic liners, so large were the
crowds going abroad for the spring va
cation in Europe, but now the rash is
over and there is a general complaint
OF the dullness of general business in
this line. Shipping men are suffering
severely, the last two weeks having
shown a falling OF of fully 10 per cent
in the average number OF steamships
in this port and for this reason can
share the sorrows of the passenger
steamship people.
New York is improving as sum
mering place every year and the sum
mer attractions are getting better all
the time. The theater and hotel roof
garden has become a joy. There are
cooling drinks, the summer vaudeville
and the refreshing breezes from the
bay and rivers blowing through one s
whiskers. Scores of families who for
merly went away every summer now
stay at home, taxing little daily trips
TO the beach or up the river or sound,
returning to their own comfortable
beds at night. This is true, of course,
only OF people in moderate circum-
stances, for the Newport, Narragan.
sett and Bar Harbor habitues have the
out of town microbe and cant get rid
OF II. The men who have remained
In town and sent their families to sea.
shore and country seem to be glad to
be here.
The dog days have started the curb
market off on its summer wanderings.
Down In Broad street, where the curb
brokers hold their picturesque mar.
ket. the sun comes up behind the sky.
piercing Broad Exchange building. and
the dealers wander here and there to
keep In the shadow of the structure.
In the afternoon the sun gets over be.
hind the equally tall Johnson building
and in the shadow OF this the after.
noon market for stocks and bonds Is
held So accurate is the markets in
formation OF the deepest shadows that
a case of sunstroke was never known.
Preliminary work for che construc
ton of an island In New York bay
between Liberty and Ellis islands by
the government has been completed
and the work OF filling In the site
marked out will be begun Immediately.
The island will be 600 feet long and
300 feet wide. On II will be built a
reception hospital for contagious dis.
eases.
There are persistent rumors aiioat
that Lewis Nixon. formerly head OF
Tammany Hall. will soon return to the
field OF politics, and the report has led
to the belief that he will be formid-
able candidate for the democratic may
orally nomination. Tammany and
Mr.. Nixon did not agree very we'll just
before he resigned the leadership OF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Ell PAso LABOR DAY.
The Unions Of That City viii Have
Big Celebration.

The News says that lei Pasos Labor
Day celebration Is to be the biggest
thing of its kind ever seen in that
city. The preliminary preparations
are already under way.
There was joint meeting OF the
Building Trades assembly and com.
mittee from the Central Labor union
at which the ball was set rolling.
II Is proposed to have a grand pa.
ade in which all unions will PARTED.
pate, speaking at the park in the after.
noon and red hot celebration at
night. the details OF which are to be
arranged later.
A committee from the Building
Trades council will meet with the Cen.
tal Labor union at Masonic Temple
and joint committees will then be ap.
pointed and preparations began in ear.
nest for union labor's gala day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
CONTEST CASE.
Proceedings In the Case OF J. N. San.
doval VS.. george r. Albright.

ooNai VS.. george r. Albright.
The quo warranto case of J. NJ. San.
doval against George = Albright, com.
handing the latter to show by what
authority ne is assessor of Bernalillo
county was on the calender when
Judge Baker opened court this morn
ing.
w. u. Chlders appeared as council
for defendant and Neil b. Field for
the plaintiff. Tney argued the case
before the demurrer To the informa.
ton.
When the court opened at 2 o'clock
this afternoon Attorney Childers asked
time until tomorrow to consider wheth.
err or not he wished to withdraw the
demurrer. The answer will raise is
sues which coulL not be raised by the
demurrer.
The case will probably he concluded
tomorrow, many questions having
been decided In recent commissioner
case. II seems that the only questions
In the case Is whether or not the legis-
lature had the power TO legislate Mr..
sandoval out OF office, and Is SO. then.
whether or not 1t haa the power to
fill the vacancy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
DEFINING BOOMING.
DEFINING HAS ENERGETIC CITIZENS.

The boom which Deming was sched.
uled to have about eighteen months
ago. but which dropped out of exist.
ence temporarily, has been revived by
tarium project in its localioy In the
city
Renewed business activity is In evil.
dence in all lines, particularly In the
handling of money.
This was exemplifiea today. says the
El Paso News, in the announcement
that a stable financial institution to be
known as the Deming National bank
had been organized yesterday and
would be ready for business about Sep
TENDER l.
This bank was organized through
the instrumentality of j. J. Bennett, a
druggist and capitalist of FL Paso. and
p. X. Smith. representing the people
of Deming. 1t is to have capitali
2ation Of about $4,000. The exact
figure has not yet been decided, but
today an application was sent to the
comptroller of the United States treas.
ury, asking for a charter for the bank
This stated that the capitalization
would he in excess of $4,000.
The people of peming subscribed
$4,000 to the capitalization, a number
of the leading business and cattlement
Of that section being interested in the
project.
AS soon as the authority can be had
from the comptroller OF the treasury a
meeting of the stockholders will be
called and the election of officers en-
terea into. II Is stated on good au-
thority that MIR. Bennett will take a
very active part in the AFFAIRS of the
new bank.
Big rust Company for Deming.
On the heels of the announcement
OF the banks organization comes the
statement from excellent authority
that a. loan and trust company with a
capl ,alization of quarter of a million
would be organized within the next
few days among Deming. people. The
concern Is to operate in Deming and
the surrounding country and its form.
alton will. 1t is stated. be completed
probably by tomorrow night.
II Is probable that the bank and
the trust company will occupy the
same building Tor a time. II will be
renteu until they can build their own
buildings.