davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-06
INTERESTING WORK
Of CATTLE
BOARD
SECRETARY BARNES
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT
Conditions Generally in New
Mexico Are Sound and OUT
look for the Industry IS
Bright


The annual report Of inc Nev Mex
Secretary VIII G.. Parnes. is now be-
ing distributed from the secretary's
office i'm East Las Vegas. The report
is complete. thoroueh and of deem i'm
terest to evelv cattle man and 10 the
while territory. since Il deals with che
territory wealthiest industry. The
report is i'm part aus follows.
es,tttc chto,,o,t. "a. too,
II ehtu,nemta ~ ~ ~ Won
IqOe have bao" 80, 4a6G l15. : > "
fbo nrovians ,.a,n =, ton- ~ ED}I',,5
g0g Ia baad ,of oil v'bffa iiai0e
.1G5.5gI ned ysnt' ont Giiia~ re ~
abo,t ~ o0o nv, W. t'.it.'H v .
shortage can Dr. accounted for bv lie
unprecedented shortage of cars which
has DELAYED and prevented many large
shipments this fan.
shtnnooty ~ 49, - .
1C qoe baa5 ~ 14aa - ~
ova, 100 ~. ~ t,'N' "'tg
tarritor,- ~ - W tn0
o5 ,r ,,,d A. - = ny ~"
MA rtio"f, ~, =, .ati t''''9 g,tgN 4Ie
mana f,r bn,a ~ lug ~
Noon f." IA g..atl - q strut
'tlfts.
iHe H1iiueL or hlue" inspected IN
l9ub was 49.Slt 9n lnsraSe Of some
10000 over 1905 The y'ar just closed
mas seen an extraordinary rise In hide
''i4es blS Innl hlaes nave FOR years
aotu IoI - 70 ia Genus per poung, but
ioIa} lAeE are eagerly sought by the
hldr buyers at -4 % "a cents, which
MAKES a hIae "otl4 around 49,. D1r-
lhE lhe past year the hlde buyers nave
takV" TO SdlIIhs att green butchef
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-06

Shipments Of horses amounted to
1896 head, ava increase OF l.6eo head
oyer 1905. The range horses of the
territory have been pretty well clean
ed up and I'm many portions they are
practically AN shipped out. This de-
mand for horses mas been a great
boon to the stock owners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-06

MNNTTL = 0TEE0. RarI9l1r
The Newark journal., 1907-02-01

dollars.
 The Journal is aware of the fact that Arkansas is often the subject if lot of cheap ridicule. But she is steadily advancing, and with her broad expanse of undeveloped ter ritory and her rich mineral depos- it's, she isSSdestined to become one of the greatest and most wealthy states in the Union. Just keep your eye on Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1907-02-01
looking after law suits and other matters to earn even half the salary they have been getting.
WHAT ARKANSAS GROWS

Arkansas is looked upon by many as state whose only agri- cultural product of any conse- quence is cotton, but figures re- gently published by the national department of agriculture show that, as a corn producing state, Arkansas is surpassed by only three states of the entire South, namely: Texas, Kentucky and Tennessee. The corn crop of Arkansas for the year 1906 Is esti- mated at 52, 2,802, ,569 bushels. At the prevailing market price, the crop is worth something over twenty million dollars.
 The value of many other agri cultural products of Arkansas will surprise one who has not taken the time to do a little thinking along this line. For example, the state produced last year nearly two million bushels of wheat, the market value of which was nearly one and half million dollars. Then the state is credited with S1,- 123, 561 worth of hay and $1, ,5S9. 157 worth of oats, Few states in the South produce more Irish potatoes than Arkansas, her crop of this democratic vegetable last year being 1866, 960 bushels, the total value of which is something over 8 million dollars.
 Then, too, as little as you have thought about it, there are only three states in the entire union that surpass Arkansas in the pro- duction of rice, and 1t has only been about three years since rice growing was introduced into Arkansas. Nevertheless, our rice crop for last year amounted 131,- 40 bushels, the value of which is more than hundred thousand
The Newark journal., 1907-02-01
LAWS THE UNION WANTS,

The Farmers Union has 8 legls- latiye committee at Little Rock to look after proposed laws affecting the interests of the farmers and the committee seems to be doing good work. At recent meeting of the committee, which was at tended by several members of the legislature, the committee adopted a resolution asking the legislature to pass the following laws.
 That the state should be divided into four districts and that an agricultural and horticultural school be established in each dis trict. An appropriation of S2O0,- 900 is asked.
 A uniform text book measure, stipulating that the books be printed by the state.
 A law to constitute the place of delivery of intoxicating liquors the place of sale.
 A law to protect fruit growers from nursery agents from other states.
 The passage of a good roads bill is urged and the passage of two cent passenger rate law is endors- ed.
 These are all good measures, so for as The Journal can see, and all classes would be benefited by their enactment.
The Newark journal., 1907-02-01
Trustees Sale

Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned as trustee in d certain deed of trust executed by c. E. Cald well and Albertie Caldwell, his wife, on the 2nd day of January, 1906, in favor of E. J Wilson. said deed of trust being now of record in Book k2, page 527, of the recorders office of Independt nee county, Arkansas, will, at the request of the legal holder of said indebted ness, which is now past due and un- paid, on
 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1907, Between the hours of 10 o'clock q. m. and p. m. offer for sale at public out. cry, to the last and highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the post office in the town of Newark, in said County and State the following described real estate, situated in the the said County of Independence and State of Arkansas. to wit; Lots one q and two , in Block seventeen r eastern division town of Newark, Ark for the purpose of satisfying said debt, interest and costs.
 Given under my hand as such truS. tee, this Sth, day of Jan, 1907.
 E. Il. WILLIAMSON. Trustee.
The Newark journal., 1907-02-01

Both houses of Congress have passed a bill increasing the pay of members of the Presidents cabinet,
 United States senators and con-
 gressmen, to take effect March 4. Senators and congressman will be advanced from $5,00O to $7, 300, while the vice president, speaker of the house and cabinet members will get $12,000 a year. Now a bill should be passed compelling a more strict attention to duty, and providing for the forfeiture of their office for non attendance. Many members of congress devote too much time and attention to
The Newark journal., 1907-02-01

Mammoth Spring is in the throes of an anti, tiger fight, in which some uncomplimentary things are being said of some prominent of ticials, including Circuit Judge Meeks. So it will be seen that Newark is not alone in this res- pect. A general wave of reform seems to be swe eping over the en- tire country.
The Newark journal., 1907-02-01
Notice To Tax-PayerS

Notice is hereby given that 1 vii at tend in person tor by deputy in the different townships throughout the county, for the purpose of collecting the state, county and special taxes fol the year 1906, on the days and dates specified below Each taxpayer is re. QueSted to bring his last years tax re. ceipt. l would suggest that as many as can make it convenient. meet me the day 1 am in their township ar q settle their taxes and thereby avoid the rush that always comes later.
 CuShman township, Cushman, Mon. day, January 2S
 Big Bottom township, Newark Tues. day and "Wednesday, January 29 and 3C
 Magness township, Magness, Thurs. day, January 3l
 White River township. Sulphur Rock, Friday, February
 Buddel township, Court House Saturday, February
 And after that time, in my office in the Gonrt House until the 10th day oI April, l907, taxes can be paid without penalty and after the said 10th day 0t April, 1907, the law requires a penalty of p per cent Co be imposed for non. payment. w. T. CRAY, Collector For Independence County
The Newark journal., 1907-02-01

A more opportune time for 4olding a good roads convention could not have been chosen. The bottom has dropped out of the roads and they are veritable sea of mud We hope the delegates to the convention which has been in session at Little Rock for the past three days have been doing some practical thinking.
The Newark journal., 1907-02-01

The Journal believes it can truth fully say that at present there is but little, if any, liquor being sold in Newark. There is perhaps less liquor being sold here now than at any time during the history of the town. There was an inclina- ton on the part of many to make light of those who started the anti tiger movement, but we have heard some of these same parties admit that booze does not flow so freely as it formerly did.
The Newark journal., 1907-02-01

The lower house of congress has passed bill requiring all wagons carrying load of as much as 4,00O pounds to use four inch tires, the new law to take effect January l, 1908. It is claimed by those who have given the subject careful attention that 1t will be necessary to adopt the use of broad tires for wagons before it will ever be pos sible to build permanent good roads.
The Newark journal., 1907-02-01
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1907

Reports from various parts of the state indicate that the early strawberry crop and peaches have been damaged to a considerable extent by the recent cold snap.
The Newark journal., 1907-02-01
TlrlBER LAND FOR SALE

We have 680 acres timber land east of Newark for sale at $500 per acre. White and red oak tim Der on land will pay for it. Craig & Moore.
The Newark journal., 1907-02-01
ADVERTISING RATES

Local reading notices five cents per line each insertion. Display adver- tisements, according to length of time and amount of space contracted for.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
rH1RrY-FouRTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First District bounded by and within
East One Hundred and Sxtieth street Trinity avenue
East one Hundred and Sixty y-hrst street Prospect
avenue, Westchester avenue, East One Hundred and
Fifty-ninth street and Cauldwell avenue
The Second Election DistricI IL bounded by with
IN East Hundred and Sixty-third street. Forest
avenue East One Hundred and Sixty first street.
Trinity avenue East One Hundred ana Sixtieth
cauldweII avenue. East One Hundred and Sixty-hrst
street and Eagle avenue
The Third Election District is bounded by with
In Hundred and Sixty-stxth street. Trinity
avenue East one Hundred and sixty street. For
est avenue, One Hundred and Sixty-third
CauldweN avenue.
The Fourth Election District is bounded BIZ and
within East Hundred and sxty-nfth street. Union
avenue East Hundred and Sixty third street
pect East one Hundred and sixty-hrst street
Forest avenue
The Fifth Election District Is bounded by within
East one Hundred and Sixty-hfth street. Intervale
avenue Wsstchester avenue Prospect
one Hundred sixtythird street and Union avenue
The Sixth Election District Is bounded by and
East One Hundred and sixty-seyenth street, West
chester Intervale avenue. East One Hundred
and Sixty-nfth Prospect and Stebbins
The Seventh Election District is bounded by and
within East Hundred and Sixtysixth street. Pros
East One Hundred and sixty nth street
and Trinity avenue
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
rH1RrY-sEcoND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District bounded by and with
| avenue East One Hundred and rorty-sixth street
College avenue Morris avenue Third avenue. East
| One Hundred and Thirty-eghth street and harlem
| Tho Second Election District is bounded bv and
| Third avenue, Morris avenue and College avenue.
Tho Third Election District is bounded by with
avenue East one Hundred and Fortieth street Alex
| ander avenue East one Hundred and Thirty-ninth
The Fourth Election District is bounded by and
within East One HUNDRED and Thiriy-ninth street
street street and Third avenue. S''"
The Fifth Election District Is bounded by and with
in East One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street, Willis
avenue, East One Hundred and Thrty-sixth street
| and Alexander avenue
The Sixth Election District 10 bounded by and with
in one Hundred and Thirty-sxth street Willis
Alexander avenue
The Seventh Election District is bounded by and
8rook avenue East one Hundred and Thirty-seyenS
street Willis avenue
within East one Hundred and Thirty ninth street. Brook
East one Hundred and Thlrty-eshh and
willis avenue.
The Ninth Election District is bounded by and with
in East One Hundred and Forfeit street, Brook
Alexander
The Tenth Election District bounded by and with
nashue East One Hundred and FOrtieh Street SGd
wills avenue
,bin Eas, One Hundred and Forty-third strst
BROOK avenue. East one Hundred and Forty-frst
The TWelfth Election District bounded by and
H5s HIao Avenue East o1e Hundred ana
street and Wits avenue
within East One Hundred and Forty-slzth street. ST
AIMS avenue East One Hundred and Forty-ffth
The Fourteenth Election District Is bounded by
Willis avenue. East One Hundred and Forty-second
The Fifteenh Election District is bounded by and
withip East One Hundred and Forty-eighth street.
Brook avenue. East One Hundred apd Forty sixth
street aud Iciis aysnue
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

" "ENIY-SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
TO consist of twenty-five election districts. bounded and
yv The First Election District bounded BY and within
stree eiid Eighth avenue. ....
The Second Election District bounded BY and within
street and Fihtb street seventh avenue west
Third Eiection Dts:rtct "a bounded by and within
,b1 torty-sxth street. Seventh avenue. West rory
The Fourth Election District bounded by and within
sixth street ard Eis6th a,s9se enveH'' A'e-1''
wes Fn Eegon District is bounded by nf end d Efn
ninth nh street to and Eighth avenue; nd ,.,,r
mes tlty-seVenth street Seventh avenue West FIFTY
The Seventh Election District bounded by and within
& Mest FiI5ycseyenth street Sixth avenue West fii'
The Eighth Election District bounded by ed within
street and Seventh avenue. .,,-
West Fify-hiTd street Sixth West F0Tty-nnth
The Tenth Election District bounded by and within
west torty-nlnth street Sixth avenue to West Ws
street and sixth avenue to ths and s0Eeee SEVENTH
avenue, -,
The Eeysnth Election District is bounded by s ana
Fortieth street and Seventh avenue. ,..,-
West Fortieth street East Foreth street Madison ave
Sixth avenue. West Thirysxth street and Seventh ave-
The TFsenth EleeoR District IS bounded by s asa
Tbfntn et W esq dhrty[siSh street Sa1'h avenue
The Tourteenth Election District is oonndsa & oy sno
The Fifteenth District IS bounded by and within
ison East Thrty-thrd Fifth avenue west
Twentynuth street and Sixth avenue.
The Sixteenth Election District is bounded by sna
Within East Thirtythird street Madison avenue LAST
Thry-fourth street Lexington avenue East Thirty
street Fourth avenue. East Thrteth street and Fifth
Seventeenth Election District is bounded by and
within East Thirtynth Third avenue East Thir
ty-fourth street ana Lexington avenue
The Eighteenth Election District is bounded by and
within Ess; Forteth Third avenue East Thirty
ninth street and Lexington avenue.
The Nineteenth Election District is bounded by and
within West Thrty-eighth street East Thirty-eighth
street Madison Forteth street Lexington
street, Madison avenue East
Thiry-sxth street West Thirtysxth street and Sixth
street Lexington avenue East Forteh street and
Fifth avenue.
The Twenty-rst Election District Is bounded by and
street, Fifth avenue. West For
street and Sixth avenue -
The Tyenty-second District Is bounded by and
within Fiftieth Fifth avenue. West Forty
sixth Seventh avenue diagonal line from the
corner Fortyseventh street and Sixth avenue
Sixth
The Twcnty-thrd Election District is bounded by and
within Fify-third street Fifth avenue East Fifty
Park East Fortynnth street Fifth
avenue West Fiftieth street and Sixth avenue
The TTyenty-fouTth Election District Is bounded by
Fffy-sevenh street East F1ftyseventh
Park East Fiftyfth street Madison ave
nue. East Fifty-fourth street Fifth West Fifty
and Sixth avenue.
TIE Twenty-ffth Election District IS bounded by sn1
within Ftfy-hfth street Lexington avenue. East
Fortsxth Park East Fify-ourth street
and Madison avenue.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
rwENTY-E1GHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District is bounded BY and wsia
sixth stree: and Le1inst0n Ton ns SysnSs s,,
The Second Election District Is bounced pg enc Fas
one seventh street FRS, avenue East One
dred and Fifth street and Third avenue .c.,-
East one Hundred and Tenth street Harlem river last
One Hundred 5 se9 sixth tss street se6ns t East
Hundred and Ninth street and Third avenue ,.,,-
East one HUNDRED and Tenth street iTd syePS s, @
Hundred and Eghth street and Ls5nEtop % eyege s
East One Hunare8 and Tenth street Lexington avenue
East one Hundred and Eighth street and Park avenue
East Hundred sna Tefh street third avenue s Eas
Hundred and Tenth street and n PARK avenue en-
East one Hundred and Twelfth street Second avenue
East one HungSd ann 4S' gen street and Th aenus
The Eighth Election District is bounded 6y ard within
East Hundred and Twelfth street to Lexington ave
nge % East q7 ne Hundred and weifth street to the
Of East one Hundred Thirteenth street Third
@'faes Tae Ninh Eiecon District bounded within
East one Hundred and Eleventh street Harlem river
ES The o Tenth Election DstTc bouHdea BY within
Eas One % Hn5gd HTo aa and ssh street aam v
Rantas ana WaTas Islands Fast Fast ONE ONE s GnSrsa @ snd
Fourteenth street aud Second ayenue, ,u.., - -
within las Pe It one HrndTed and thirteenth street 80
Ton sNehue liz s-r the corner ~ tssS, o.
Hundred Treenth street and Third avenue TO the
ngIon avenue, one Hundred and Twelfth street and
TFs twelfth Election District e bounded by within
Fast one hundred Fifteenth street, Third
1-ae one Hundred Thirteenth street Lexington
nue East Hundred Fourteenth street and Park
The Thirteenth Election District is bounded by and
Avenue Fast one Hundred and Fourteenth street and
Trird
within a diagonal lire from the corner OF East one
Hundred and Seventeenth and Lexington avenue
20 the One Hundred and Eighteenth street
and Third Third avenue. East One Hundred and
Seven,eenh street avenue East Hundred
Fifteerth Third East One Hundred and
Sixteenth street and Lexington avenue -
The Fifteenth Election District bounded by and within
Fast one Hundred and Seyepteenth street. Lexington
r1Ie East one Sixteenth street Third
nue Hundred and Fifteenth street and Park
The Sixteenth Election District is bounded by and
Hundred and Nineteenth street, Third
avenue TO East Hundred and Eighteenth street a
diagonal line of Third and East
one Hundred and Eghteenth street 70 the corner Of
Lexington One Hundred and Seventeenth
street East Hundred and Seventeenth street and
Park
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
TwrNrY-N1NrH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

M Ess2n s. P ceoSi Is R9qnfa Psrk BY w: saS "eR We.i
sixty-afth street and Columbus avenue.
The second Election District is bounded by ana within
wst Tse s1t5fa a58 f6iSmbus fsTse' SfP4
The Third Election District is bounded BY and within
Yves, Tifty-eighth street Ninth avenue and Columbus
avenue
The Fourth Election District is bounded by and within
West Fifty-nnth street Seventh av4n1s , Mss ttty ,
sfSeh5h snd fiehh tiIfsS syeana l'-'" Sl''' '' ''
The rim Election District is bounded by and within
street Sixth avenue. West Fifty-sevsnth
street and Seventh avenue.
The Sixth Election District bounded by and within
-ninh street. Tifth avenue East 6ixtyseSond
If,ysXenth 5Ffyt MaGi50n srse and sixth avenue
The seventh District is bounded By and within
nth street East Ffty-sevehth street and
Madison avenue.
The Eighth Election District bounded by within
East Fifty street Third avenue Eas: Fify-sx,h
The Ninth Election District is bounded by ana within
sixtyfourth street Third avenue East Fifty-nnth
The Tenth Election District is bounded by and within
Sixy-hfth street. Lexington avenue, East Sixty
street Madison avenue East si1ysecond street and
within as sXtyInnth street Third avenue East Sixty
The Twelfth Election Disuic: is bounded by and
within Transverse road from Central Park West and West
sevenyninth street 70 Fifth avenue Fifth East
sevensecohd street Lexington avenue East sxty-hfth
PARK Park West
The Thirteenth Election Dl.trlet is bounded by and
s.ventieth street and Lexington avenue.
Fourteenth Election & District bounded by and
seyenty-second street and Lexington avenue
The Fifteenth Election District boundsc By ana
Seventy hfth street. Lexington avenus Ees
Seyenty-=econd street and Fifth avenue.
The Sixteenth Election District is bounded by and
street, Lexington
seyenfy-nfth street and Fifth avenue.
The Seventeenth Election District bounded by and
West Eighty street to Fifth avenue. Fifth avenue
Fast Ftghtieth street Madison
street Lexington avenue. East Seventyeighth street
Fifth avenue Transverse road 10 Central Park ANA
Ceutras Park West
the Eighteenth Election District is bounded by and
within Past Eightythrd Lexington avenue past
Fiehtyrst street Madison avenue Eghtistb street
and Fifth avenue
The Nineteenth Election District IS bounded By snd
within East EghtysiXh Lexington avenue ss,
Eighty-third street aud Park avenue
fba Twentleth Election District bounded hv ard
within East Eighty sixth street Park avenue East
fciahty-third and Fifth ~
me twenty first Election District bounded nv and
within East Eghy-eighth street, Park avenue rasf
Eighty sixth street and Fifth
Te Twentyseoond Election District IS bounded bv and
within Eshtyninth street. Lexington
T,ighty-sixth street and Park 0'
The Twenty-third Election District Is by and
within East Nassth Park avenue East Eiehty
eighth street ma Fifth avenue.
Twtnty.cgrth Election District is bounded by ana
Niretytrst Lexington avenue East
E.zst@-nina@ c~s>st and Park ayenuA