davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-28
MONSTRAT| i G
POSSIBILITIES
OF DEFINING
RICH SMALL FARMS TO
SOON SURROUND II
What One Practical Man Has
Proven Can Be Done by
Pumping for Irrigation Near
Windmill City,

Especial Correspondence Morning journal. !
Deming, n. NJ. July 26.-There is
just one thing that win make doubly
sure the assurance of the prosperous
future of the thriving little city OF
Deming. That Is a ich surrounding
farming community. The cattle inter
est Is at present one Of the city's chief
assets. The mines are too far away 10
be Of practical benefit to the place.
To her agricultural resources Deming
must look for her future expansion
and that she has these in
unlimited quantities a been demon
.strated.
Ralph c. Ely. one of Deming's ablest
attorneys. while building the smelter
here three years ago. was struck by
an idea. Water was plentiful a short
distance below the surface. Why could
not suficient supply be cheaply
pumped 10 the surface for irrigation
purposes To think was to act with
Mr.. Ely. He purchased "a farm -
some forty acres adjoining the Chi
garden, n began experiment.
ing After three years he has demon-
lnat farming can be- carried on In
this locality with a small outlay Of
n large prodt.
M Morning Journal correspondent
q the pleasure Of looking over Mr.. 4
kly's plant and seeing one Of HAL
UNI In operation. He has a crude
OIL twenty-six-ho power engine. and
using only ten-hoTse power he isI
pumping 500 gallons e minute. or So
Voo gallons per hour. The crude oil
iuet costs seven cents an hour. Thirtvi
thousand gallons OF water will irrlgate
100 acres Of alfalfa. The pump the
correspondent looked at had been
running two weeks steadily. night and
lay without a break and the supply Of
water = practically ineNhaustible.
Ar. Ely Is i%rrigating LOO acres Of
ana with five pumps and two large
The first pump has q ca
Of 500 gallons a minute. the
second $50 gallons. the third 300 gal
ons. b fourth 800 and the fifth I.200.
The firth pump. however. viii be kept
IS a reserve and used only when one
II the ofhers IS temporarily nut II
commission. Mr.. Elv will use ths
part Of his land for alfalfa.
shich will net him f20 per acre PEE
fcar. He considers alfalfa a lazy
mans crop. Onions. beans. CRAPS. G
rult trees. s~trawberries, and - forth.
ma much more profitable crops can {
b. grown. a
The following facts are demon i
usted by AIR. Eiy's experiments;
> pSardlek riohas .-unwfrom. 1850 Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-28
SANTA FE LANDS
THE TROPHY At
LAS VEGAS
ALBUQUERQUE BOYS
DON'T GET A Smell
Insane Woman Tears Clothes
Off and Tries to Throw Her
self Under Street Car in Las
Vegas,

'
Las Vegas, ~ NJ. July 2G.-The Al
buquerquc boys have distinguished
themselves in various pleasant ways
during the National Guard encamp-
: ment me the band has been the fea-
turc Of the week, but as marksmen
they haven't landed an honor. Not an
Albuquerqucan succeeded ia qualify
ing for the national shoot 10 be- held
at Camp Perry. O., text month. nor
ala one of them make a high score in
the shoot for the Governor Hager-
man cup.
Following are the scores made hy the
hiteen men who will represent the
territory at Camp Perry.
Nierra. santa Fc, 13O out OF a pos
stble $50; Gutterman, Santa Fe. I2O.
Ames. Las Cruces. 11g: mccullough.
santa Fe. us; Jenkins. Las Vegas.
10: McHughes. Santa Re. 115: Ling
feltcr. Sant1 Fr. 115: Read. Santa Fr.
ll3; Sharp. Las Cruces. m. Andrew
santa Fe. 101. Lehman. Roswell. 100:
pesseur Lus Cruces. 30. Bussum. Ros.
Well. 90. Rankin. Roswell. g5.
santa re company won the contest
Tor Oh" Hagerman Gun. The cup now
becomes Do permanent proper If
the Santa Fc company. as the com
won last year also. The com
made 5t5 points out Of "a psssf-
1000; Las Cruces. 61s. Las Xeeas.
900. Company q. Albuquerque. 4gG
signal corps, Roswell. 3q5. COMPANY
old Albuquerque. PSI.
the Albuquerque band gave i can-
err at the grounds this evening. Dol
morning the camp breaks aud the
men leave for home IN the afternoon
An exciting incident occurred on
streets ~ the city last night. 4
,-1lber OF people were attracted hv
ne cries Of "a child on Grand agrnue
where y Woma WAS violently beating
'er littic girl The husband attempted
% Interfere when the wnman turned
lpon him fcruriUuFiy. then otter strip
ping herself almost naked ran to tho
'treet car track and tried o. throw
1erself under "a passing car. The
was finally overpnwernd sac
vas found to b. violently insane.
Colonel u. y TwiteheH and DR.. II
3. plncN have been appointed hy tht
-as Vegas Commercial club delegate
% the National Irrigation convention
"a Sacramento. Cal The club voted -
cooperate iu every possible way with
he Rio Grando and Pecus valleys and
parts of the Territory with e
lew e. srcuring AZ large aud a. COM
'lcte a display and representation a.
.0rsibla from New MpNlcn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-28

Department OF the Interior. Land Onice al
santa Fe. n NJ. June a. 1907.
Notice Is hereby rireu that Mary n
Mathewson. % Albuquerque n NJ. has nied
notice ~ her Intention 90 make hnal com
mutation proof Ia support 81 her claim. via
Homestead Entry No. ss6a made Feb. 3.
1895. for the sWE sWA. Sec. ~. and
W. NV and SEX NW.h. Section
- Township 1nN.. HanFs ~ aud mai said
proof viii BE- made before o. w. a. Otero.
T. = Court Commission. % Albuquerque
y NJ. o. August 6. 1907
She names the f~oiiosing witnesses % prove
her coutinuoua residence upsn. and cultva-
ton Of the land va. Myron a. sabin.
hezekiah n Hammond. John G Hasa
sssfg~ d Hammond al 81 ~AibuquerQue
3. a.
MANUEL r. oTERo Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-28
NOTICE 10 PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS

The Bernaliio County Teachers Institute
will convene in the Fourth Ward School
House. cnrner q Sixth street and Fruit Ave
nue. in the city 81 Alhuquerque. on August
=, al $3.50 o'clock ln the morning and viii
remain Ia session FOR two weeks The law
provides that an teachers contemplating
teaching attend an institute or an approved
summer school. unless excused from such at
tendance. We vii be- Nerf slow TO excuse
Tor any cause except sickness.
The last two DAYS ~ the Institute. August
Is and ~. viii BE- devoted 10 the m
tlpn - teachers FOR certificates. The law
provides that only one permit may Be issued
to q teacher and this on presentations Of
good reasons for not having q certificate
80 permits viii BE- issued II ID Is possible to
Eet teachers with certificates g. take the
schools.
ANDREW b sTRoUP.
County School Superintendent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-28

a Eosd many rreenf Morning Isuraal
want sdsesii.eu are learning the routlne Il
new tohs Today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-28

tales. u has no Intrinsic VaIue. = WANT
AID VIII sell ~ Place one In the Morning
Journal and be convinced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
THE HADLEY BOW.

It is only when foreign correspond ents for American newspapers under take to keep home folks informed with regard to the conduct of their nciehbors who chance to be abroad that we begin to see how little after alt they know of personal charms lt characteristics.
 Everybody in the city of New Ha- ven knows that President EIadley O. Aale University is passing the winter at Berlin, where he is delivering lec- tires to the students in the famous German university. Emperor Will llt,r was unable to attend the opening l, cture, as his custom is, having been | k pt within doors nursing hard cold, but he sent the Crown Prince to meet ItI, distinguished scholar and grasp l-1.' by his honest and athletic right land. Says the Berlin correspondent of the New York Sun: 'Dr Hadley's bow to the Grown Prince was much ad- rired for his skilful adjustment of a republican body to monarchical cpn- ditions."
 Much admired indeed. We should like to see it beaten. The most inter. esting thing about the young Presi- dent of Yale is his adaptability to all conditions and circumstances. Ii Emperor William ever invites him tc take pot luck with him, with theil Ilegs under the common mahogany, we advise that noble gentleman to cal
 all engagements off for the evening for he will find that at last he has fallen into the society of a man who
 can converse in all languages anc deal in all topics of national and in. transitional interest If President Had. Hey ever lets loose, under provocation his fund of stories upon the Emperor
 twill be merry night in the castle land Hochs will be as plenty as smiles
 From every point of view the Kaisei
 has heap of fun ahead of him thi'
 winter if he takes advantage of hi,
 opportunities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
4 GOOD SAYING.

Some of the high f1nanciers aren't as hard-hearted as they might be. Jacob H. Schiff. president of the Montefiore
 Home in New York, said this at a
 meeting Sunday: At this time, when
 we are all affected, when the wealthy lose in dollars and cents more than the less wealthy, and the less wealthy lose in dollars and cents more than the poor, I hope that the community will not become narrow and say that it
 cannot give. adequate support to the institutions which aid the poor It is
 just in these times that it devolves upon every one who can do so to
 make especial effort for support of in- stitutions which assist the needy. Dur ing the coming winter the distress will
 be greater the demands upon the in- stitutions will be consequently larger, and the income of these institutions should therefore not only not be small CT but should be greater. I say to the wealthy that the man who has an in come beyond what he needs for his personal wants before he adds to his capital, should see that there is no suf- fering among us which should be al- leviated. Do not let us wait untir this need is brought forcibly to our atten- ton. Let us be more liberal in adversi- ty than we have been in prosperity.
 Let us be more liberal in diversity
 than we have been in prosperity, is a good saying. and merits general adop-
 ton and application.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05

F'lipson- Young Waggles has got the laugh turned against himself in his little joke against the Blazes Fire Insurance Company. lopson--How? Flipson--He insured five hundred cigars, smoked them, and then sent in claim on the ground that they had been destroyed by fire. Flopson-And they laughed at him, I suppose?
 Flipson-No. They had him arrest ed on g charge of arson.-Tit- Bits
 Tt Is pity that there are so many people who tell falsehoods"
 "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. sebut think how much worse 1t would be if we had to accept all the gossip we hear as positively true Washing ton Star
 T understand you have become a strict vegetarian
 That's right. Been living on veg etables now for ten days" Do you find it benefits your" sHoulu say so, i've saved enough to buy ton of coal." Milwaukee Sentinel.
 silly boyl" she said, "why did you become offended? Though my words were severe you might have seen thai was smiling"
 Well" he replied magnanimously your mouth is so small I didn't mo- tice it."-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
PERENNIAL.

Tive half notion to write a popu- lar sons."
 "Well that's great plenty. Cleveland Leader.
 stella--Done any Christmas shop ping yet?
 Bella--Yes, I've already spent all the money for other things.-New York Sun.
 Bronson-What makes you think we will have an open winter?
 Woodson-My wife has just pur- chased an expensive set of furs.- Judge.
 Church. see King Leopold has of fered prize of $3G,OOO for a remedy for the sleeping sickness which is af- feoting his subjects in Africa.
 Gotham-Oh. do people stay home from church Sunday mornings over there, too?-Yonkers Statesman.
 Magistrate-The officer says you were going at a very high rate of speed.
 Prisoner-What do you call speed in this old burg of yours? Couldn't he see my number ?-Baltimore Ameri- can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
SAD SEBASTOP0L.

This isn't quite as pleasant and se-
 rene country to live in as it has
 been, but 1t is still some distance
 ahead of Russia as a living place, A sample of life in Russia is that in and
 around Sebastopol, Murders and rob berries under arms are of daily occur renee, and comparatively few of them are recorded or punished. Blackmail is at work systematically. All the farms and plantations for many miles round have to pay heavily for inn munity from violence and pillage. Re sistance to the demands of the black mailing bands means death. Nor do the victims of terorism dare to com plain as the authorities are powerless. The commander-in-chi is little bet ter than prisoner in his own palace, being kept under the strictest surveil- lance. Disaffection is rife in both army and navy. The police are paralyzed by frequent assassinations of both off, cers and men. One powerful cause of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05

hour were making independent voters at terrific rate.
 The contest in the city of Cleve- land, Ohio. though a local one in every practical sense of the term. has ap- pealed to a general interest in view of the determination of the federal administration to pit one of its ablest congressman, Mir. Burton, against Mayor Tom Johnson, a man of dom mating political genius and personal magnetism. It has been a whirlwind campaign and cannot help but have it's effect upon the fortunes of Secretary Taft if MT. Burton is defeated. In fact wherever there are elections, to- day which include to even the small est degree the interpretation of the wishes and hopes of the federal ad- ministration, the outcome will be watched with the liveliest interest. If unfavorable in their verdict a new and more confusing twist than ever will be given the situation to be ironed out next year. Among other things it may shape the preparations for the national struggle along lines which will eliminate the strenuous and exrer- mental altogether The news which The Journal and Courier has to give tomorrow may make important his tory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
The Long, Long senm.

O, many a day in the long ago, So long it seems but a dream Have I bent, with bitter, rebellious
 tears,
 Over a long, long seam. An, me. how I longed to be out of
 doors,
 Out with the wind and sun, How l hated the narrow, crowding
 walls,
 And the seam that was never done. o, many and many a day since then Has the long, long seam been mine, And oft, as of old, have the bitter tears Dropped down on the stitches fine. The commonplace seam of a woman's
 day,
 Stretches from sun to sun, Tcar-stained and tangled, with halt
 broken threads A seam that is never done. o, the long, long day, and the long,
 long seam
 But, o, for the even-song, When we lay aside, with tender
 touch,
 The work that is not all wrong! For love as old as the world hath
 sat
 The stitches one by one, And His love will smooth out the
 tangled threads Of the seam that is never done' Florence A. Jones in Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
Champions.
lNew York Evening Post. )

(NeW Eork ENeHlHS foSl.l
 What relation do championships hold to practical life? The young woman who has just won the title of cham pion typewriter of the world" by copying 5,619 words in one hour, has performed remarkable feat, but the utility of her achievement is weakened by the probable fact that she Is not a practicing machine operator at all, but an instructor in the art, or, perhaps, a mere demonstration of a particular make of machine The average busi- ness man would shrink from employing e secretary whose fingers are capable of so hopelessly outlying the progress of his thought, That same elderly business man would not choose Mir. James Jeffries as his boxing instruc- tor, or MT. Barney Oldheld as his chauffeur, or the latest mathematical prodigy for his hookkeeper, or Sandow for his shipping clerk. It is a rather sad fact that champions, in their very perfection, become unfit for the com mon uses of their trade, however well they nay serve their purpose as an ideal standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
PROPER cENSoRrSG.

II is not at all discouraging to read that if the people in certain locality are too smart or too funny in naming their village or town the Postoffice department will act as censor, as 1t has right to do. Of course the Post office department of paternal gov ernment wont be mean or arbitrary in this matter, but 1t intends to be sen- sible. AS a case in point, the Post master General has determined to eliminate the name of Skidoo from the postal map. Skidoo, it appears, Is a fourth-class office in Venango County, Pennsylvania. Some time ago, a wag living there petitioned the department to establish postoffice just off the line of a railroad and asked that it be tagged with the "23" sign. As no oth- CT name was suggested, Skidoo went through in the rush of business Re- gently complaints have been made about the name. It will be changed, and thus disappear from both the pos tai map and Postal Guide.
 No fault can fairly be found with this kind of censoring. There is, or should be, limit to, foolishress when it affects others than the fools,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
It is said that of all the songs pub lished one in ninety-five attains real popularity Isn't that enough?
THE GOLDEN DAYS.

The golden days we have been hav- ing are not satire on the financial situation, though they have perhaps seemed so to some who have been distressed for lack of gold. They are, we suppose, a part, or the whole, of the real Indian Summer which gen. etally gets around in this region in November. If there are to be more of them they will be as welcome as those which we have had were. It is enough to stay panic and renew hope in the heart of an impressionable person to walk abroad in such days and see how quietly and pleasantly the liquidation" of the year of growth is accomplished. No scare, no hurry, no distress. All is. smooth, peaceful and soothing. Next Spring growth will be- gin again, and we shall rejoicingly see the earth renew her bounty. Per- haps by that time, Man, proud Man, who is now suffering decided set back, will have recovered some of his confidence and cockiness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
INSTRUCTIVE.

Perhaps the man who in these stren- uous days drinks rum is even more foolish than the man who drank rum in the days that were somewhat less strenuous For if man is going to run the race with any success now he needs all his wits and energy. Then, too, there has been a great change in the general attitude towards rum, and there is less tolerance of indulgence in it than there used to be. One of the latest indications of this state of mind is the action of the city of Cam bridge and thirty leading firms of Bos- ton end Cambridge, which have sign ed notice to the effect that "ab- stainers from all intoxicating drinks will invariably be preferred by them as employees"
 This is formal statement of what great many employers think and say informally The young man who learns from it and from other things in plain sight that he cannot afford to drink will learn something of great and lasting value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05

the lawlessness is the wholesale dis missal of dockyard laborers. Admiral Wren dismissed seven thousand out of eight thousand men to punish them for their disorderly conduct Some of the disbanded men accepted the gov ernment offer of free passage totheir villages, but the majority absolutely refused to leave Sebastopol, and, being deprived of any means of subsistence, resorted to acts of brigandage and ter rorism.
 And so forth and so on. Tight mon ey, disagreeable as it is. is better than that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
SOME RISKS or LIFE.

The frequent sudden and violent deaths that have occurred in recent days from contact with live wires or the collapse of some structural work call to mind the risks taken by work men, and the real sacrifice wrought into the accomplishment of modern achievements. There is a heroism in the common work-a-day world that is the equal of any observed in time of battle. In many of the pursuits of what is called peaceful industry dan ger turks and workmen knowing 1t daily brave it. They wear no special insignia of the soldier nor are stirred to patriotic fervor by the strains of martial music, but in plain jeans or denim oyeralls they trudge to danger ous tasks, and no less patriotic are they when doing well their work in the interest of a civilization of peace than is another who in times of war succeeds in shooting off the heads of his fellow mortals.
 It is reported that the West Haven painter who lost his life by contact with live wire on the New Haven road at Stamford made the remark as he was leaving for his work that very likely he would be asked to paint in a place that brought him near the danger line. He dislil1ed to refuse because he might lose his employ ment. But this man is not an excep- tion. In numerous occupations, in glass mills and lead smelters; in bridge building and railroading; in making dynamite and in conquering yellow fever; in many other ways that will easily occur, the workers of the world are encountering dangers seen and unseen.
 Capital invested in the same enter | prises does not take risks that are to be compared in any way to those talk en by men who risk their lives. Money when lost can be replaced, but a human life cannot be restored. If by some catastrophe man loses his in- vestments he becomes frenzied. If a panic of widespread proportions comes like lightning stroke, it is the signal for national excitement. The greatest effort Is made to stay its pro- gress. But daily men are falling by the wayside the victims of dangers which accompany their occupations and 1t has become so ordinary a mat ter as to call for brief notice only for 3 moment, and is soon forgotten by the world at large. Yet the work of the world must be done, and. in this work there are opportunities for the same courage and sacrificial spirit that are lauded on the battlefield. The bac- teriologist who in his search after g remedy for tuberculosis becomes in. fected with the bacillus and loses his life is fully as worthy the title of hero as he who falls in defense of his coun- try. The effort to serve national vel fare is no less marked in the one thar in the other
 So firmly fixed is the habit of re. garding material things and materia ends of inestimable value, and the only objects worth strIvIng after, tha little attention is paid to the daily sacrifices that are taking place in tht work-a-day world; or, at least, no enough attention is given to induce { strong effort to adopt measures tha
 will prevent loss of life where it car be prevented. We have lost the senst of proportionate values as betweer
 men and things.
 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER TUESDAY NOVEMBER 9o

Paraguay, Peru, Portugal, Russia, St. Helena, St Martin, Samoa, Scotland, Seychelles Island. Siam, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, United States of Colombia, Uruguay and Wales.
 In addition to this, think of the money we are benevolently and bene- ficently spending in the Philippines. Truly we are generous.