davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sur sos sun sets IS
HIGH WATER
A N-Sandy Hook 5;46 GOV Island SIS Hell Gate 6:l1
M-sa-dy Hook 6l2 Island Gas Hell Gate 6.36
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28
CURTAINS and UPHOLSTERY
for EOuseksepers' Week

Fancy Cross stripe Curtains
fun length and width
cream. with stripes Of green. a
rel nile. myrtle. rose. etc
usually -T9-Pair -----..--.....
Colonial Muslin Curtains
crossbars and stripes .SA
inch H. 5 ruf1e-reg 81 20. }
French Net C>lrtaining-
x inch Renaissance II "
inserting and edge-res. 10. -..
White Curtain Scriu-open E3
work striqss-40 inCh-reg g.
Furniture and Decorative
Sateens-sPleEdid quality tor
Contortables. curtains furni- 10
rure. Sins. etC.-sonle down
proof-usUally % ----------..-
Furniture Art VeIvets-
high art and staple colors- AZ
for all kinds OF upholstery and sTs
show windous-worth aS ..
Table Covers Mercerized Damask
a5lse Is! :olo5.-asse 'slnss~ i & 1.64
Handsome Couch Covers-Kts
Eelm and Oriental Rug = Dn
designs extra Vide-heavy @'S>
tesseI fringe-worth So 9S. ......
CURTAIN POLES
for G0usekeeperS' Week
Brass Curtain Poles-Extend
80 70 "a inches-cornpI pIets with 1E
ends and brackets--eg. .45...-J
Wood Cottage Poles-Oak. ma
hogany or whIte-complete with Q
ends and braCketS-reG. .I5....J
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28
WATER FILTERS :

(T-SsgyO ALL THE FRESH HY
II ~ et9fl GIENIC WATER YOU CAN
IN 'aut Ia USE Fog %. PER DAY.
u y D FL L n IS TRIAL.
Z ~ M FREE DUPLE% FILTER
CO. il40 BROADWAY
u PHONE 5bf-MADIS0N
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28
MEETINGS.

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERICAS ~,
stitate. THURSDAY, May 9Th 13)S. at 10 W Iitb
st. T. NJ K A B DAYTON. Secretary w. ~"
4 ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBJ criptions for The Trb,,na
~ received at their Uptown DilCe NJ 1864 Rro,dua.
between Beth and a1th SIS. unul o'eIoc - m Alvor-
tlsrlneHis received the foopins branch Offices
resuar oice rates until o clock viz: .64 Stn
= cor Id ST. itb 6tn 18th
l4th 20 West I2d hetAccu .tE ana Nin
2c3 West 18th ST l5S 81 ave between 7Gfb and z-b
lni I'd near dlst l7oS ave near sam
ST. l11 East l25th 81, 11d fremont ave. $50 81 ave
America. blstTIC: C'aSvR9h Orca 'N"'
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28
90 TOURS EUROPE.
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
BUSINESS CHANCES.

q
S35. 600 WILL TURN OVER y Of a splen-
did gold mine in Sonoma Mexico near
r. R. on which already $50. 600 has been
expended and give Office in the com
pany; all the money TO be used for install
ling machinery. mine very rich Apply to
Mcdonald -Wiggirs Co. 257 Broadway
FOR RENT. FURNISHED. Fine new
house, rooms. two baths all improve
ments two large piazzas: minutes walk
from depot, at RidEewood. y. J.: rent for
summer $500 McDoBad-WiGgins Co. 25T
Broadway.
AT RIDGEWOOD. n J-BeautifuI dwell
Ing. fully furnished. large rooms and
bath: also extension and maids rooms: 3
open fireplaces. one acre of ground rent
81 600 yearly Particulars at Mcdonald
Virgins CO. 25T Broadway
NEW INVENTION
A achins particularly Of interest To pub
fishers patented. want some one 70 furnish
capital Ia manufacture and get market
about $4,000 needed Address w. Box 80
Tribune Office.
LATEST. perfected building blocks, sure
road 10 success. reliable partners wanted
Patentee. Box II. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28
TABLE LINENS

EQUALLY GREAT VALUES IN
Iver PLATED Flat Ware AMI -s5.e Pi-cea
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28
Limit 20 yards.

EQUALLY GREAT VALUES IN
Sheets and Pillow Cases
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28
SHIPPING NEWS.

Parcels post mails only
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28
PILLOWS and BcLSTERS
for EOusekeepers' Week

IRE FEATHER PILLOWS
Best Herringbone Ticking
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-23

more than the average crop per acre
in feeding qualities.
Our canteIoupe crop which is much
sought after in the east and west, nets
the grower from $50 to $4,000 per
acre. Fruit and other crops yield in
like proportion and all on land that
is selling at less than the average
price Of the best agricultural lands OF
the east.
To the farmer of the rain belt, we
say come out and see us, we are not
the wild and woolly' you think we
are we do not wear feathers in
our hair or guns in our belts. We have
as good school and church facilities
as you have and also rural mail deliv-
cry and telephone service to almost
every farm home, besides a climate
and country roads that are worth 500
per acre to any country.
What we do need, is more farmers,
so we can again invite you t. come
out very oon and see for yourself.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-23

owners of land in the rain belt east
of the 100 meridian looked wise and
said, eff God had ever intended the
arid country to be an agricultural one
ne would have given it sufficient rain
fall to make it produce crops"
We Of the arid country could as
justly claim that if God had intended
the rain belt country for agricultural
purposes, He woul have placed the
timber and rbush only on the noun
Tain tops and the swamps in the seas,
so all that would have been ces
ry in order to gather a most bounti-
full harvest would have been to till
the soil, SOW n reap. But as we said
above, God only gave us this earth
in the rough and expects us to put on
the finishing touches here and there
as they are needed.
In some places it was to remove
the timber and underbrush, grub out
the stumps, pile, burn or otherwise
farmed. In others it was to build ex-
pensive outlet bitches, drain into them
by means of tile or open Trains to re
move the excess of water at first
found there, and in future to take off
excessive rain falls which, If left to
accumulate, would drown out the
crops.
Farther west God has given us the
richest soil, the most constant sun.
shine, rivers Of water coming down
from snow capped mountains heavily
laden with silt" a rich fert1l1zine
property gathered by these rivers
on their h~ead-waters by washing to
gether b disintegrated and decayed
rocks and vegetable matter and the
droppings of e wild and do
nestle animals and fowls that freq
uent h mountains and upper plains
at the head of these rivers, c%ontainins
ali the mineral phosphates and othe1
properties so necessary to plant lift
and last but not least, natural reser
voirs on the. plains in which we are
storing millions of 'acre feet' (equa
to n foot rain faI) of the food wat
ers of these. rivers; God has provided
these rivers with low banks and suf
ficfsnt fall, and left it to us to diver
itheir waters by means of bitches, lat
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-23
Roswell Gas Co.
IRRIGATION VS..
PRECIPITATION

ION
(Article written by Clark LeFevel
competing for prize trophy offered
by Territorial Engineer for best
article on Irrigation.)
I'm the beginning God created the
heavens and the earth" Did it evel
occur to you, that God did not create
the earth in a finished state-that He
! only gave us the foundation, the supti
structure, n furnished us with the
material in the rough, with which to
complete the job?
Yes, 1t Is a fact which our modern
science has shown us, that creation
is a process and not a fact accom-
plished. 1t is, however, hindered and
kept back By ignorance, by men work
ing at cross purposes. by selfshness
and greed; but all these unfortunate
tied by the better education of each
rising generation, by the enlighten.
ment that our new knowledge is Civ.
ing. In other words, we are learning
to work with God in finishing His
and our world.
Great problems have to be worked
out by working at all times in harm
ony with nature.
Man may take a bare field. plant
1t in trees, shubs and flowers and
make 1t beautiful, working with ma
ture, directing her forces, using her
materials.
Let US see IL this is not true. Take
as an example the agricultural lands
Of this continent as a basis to figure
from. When the first settlers reached
our shores what did they find con-
fronting them? They found a vast for
est, a wilderness that had to be clear
ed away before a grain could be made
to grow and produce a crop for the
sustenance of the early pioneers. AS
they pushed on westward they found
the prafries free from timber, but wet
and swampy; they first had to be
drained before they would yield a
crop. When they were drained with
open bitches and tile they were con-
sidered the acme Of perfection in the
way Of agricultural lands. But are
they?
When Irrigation was first talked
Of In the arid and semi-ar1d West, the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-23

1000 feet. A never failing supply of the purest water is thus Sc
cured, gushing out at the rate of from $4,000 to over twohun-
ldred-thousand gallons per hour. Our farmers never bother about
rain but simply go out and turn on the artesian water. These
wells are fed from SHOWS and rains in the mountains and plains to
our west and thus derive a never failing supply.
In coming to Roswell don't forgel that the Santa Fe railroad
sells special excursion tickets to homeseekerS. making an excep-
tionally low rate. Investigate this before starting for Roswell.
Our principal need in the Pecos Valley is farmers, although
there ire excellent opportunities in many other pursuits.
For additional information write to the Secretary of the Com
mercial club add subscribe to the Daily Record.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-23

erals n sublaterals over which this
rich soil and into the storage reser-
voirs so that we may turn on the life
giving waters whenever n wherev-
er the crops need it, giving it just the
proper mount of moisture keeping
the crop at all times in a perfect grow
ing condition up to time of maturity;
Thus insuring a more perfectly devel-
oped and matured grain, grass, fruit
or vegetables than when left to the
tender care of nature to provide too
much Or too little moisture as is us
ually h case.
1t is a we'll known fact that products
grown in this almost constant sun
shine of the great southwest under a
perfect system Of irrigation, are more
perfectly developed, heavier, sweeter,
and have a richer color and flavor than
those grown under rainfall for the
plains are very rich in the minerals
SO necessary to plant-life, having been
stored there in the beginning they
have not been washed out by excess
i've rains as in a rainy country.
By irrigation we distribute just e.
nough of the silt-laden water over
the land to thoroughly moisten it, not
an excessive amount to leach through
the soil washing out The mineral and
other properties and vegetable mould
into tho ctroanoc Tnctnod Wa ora aon-
stantly adding these properties in the
soil by each successive irrigation
through the ever distribution of these
natural properties in the water.
By a rotation of crops with alfalfa,
we keep the soil well supplied with
nitrogen thus lettering our soils each
year instead of impoverishing them.
1t is a well known act that the an
.nual yield per acre of all crops grown
on the irrigated lands in the Great
Southwest is on the increase, because
of the reasons as stated above. Mean
while, our eastern brother is wonder
ing what is the matter with that sys-
tematically titled farm of his.
1t does not produce the big crops
it used to produce because it is act
ually becoming impoverished by be-
ing constantly robbed of its fetilizing
properties, not alone by what the
crops take out but by means of the
tile drain, brother. It's effects a been
to more thoroughly open up the pores
of the soil, thereby letting every hea-
Wy rain simply drive the mineral prop
critics and other fertilizers of the soil
into these sewers (tile drains) and
beneficial effects are forever lost
to you.
1t is not the purpose of this article
to Offer a remedy for this loss, for
while there may be one, we cannot
see any in sight and certainly we
dare not stop the flow of the tile or
the open drains; consequently while |
our rain-belt brother goes on worry 4,
about what to do to build up these
losses that are constantly going on
gated west, will continue to grow our
four to six ons of alfalfa hay per ac-
re, which finds a ready market at IS
and VI, in b stack, per ton; from 80
% 10 bushels Of wheat per acre that
sells for from S1.25 per Cwt. to s1.75;
beets that yield an average of
"A t o20 tons per acre and sell at a
ixed price of $500 per ton t. o. b.
nearest railway station. and get
Jack 400 lbs. pulp from each ton of
,eets delivered, which together with
our beet tops, are worth as much or
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-23

~Joyce-Pruit Company, through their
attorney, R. E. Lund, today fled suit
in district court against VIM. l..
Hughes and others on a promissory
note. Plaintiff claims $233.72 on the
note, damages, interest, etc.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-23
Better Get
Coal Minded

right now if you expect to
make any of the saving to
be had by buying in warm
weather.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-23
Think of the Coal

you will need next fall and
winter. Every cent you pay
for it goes up in smoke.
Why not reduce the smoke
now? Give US your order
today and have the matter
settled at present prices.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-23

by going round and round in
a circle. It's all foolishness
these hot days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-10
BILLS AFFECTING NEW
MEXICO INTRODUCED
Sale Of Certain Glasses of Grazing
Lands Proposed-To Settle
Boundary Line Dispute.

Washington, Jan Ex-senator Gug.
genheim, Of Colorado, yesterday intro
duced in the senate a bill providing
for the sale of certain classes of graz
ing lands In New Mexico and also a
measure to encourage the sinking OF
wells In quarter sections of land open
to homestead entry
Representative Stephens of Texas,
has arrived with his annual boundary
dispute bill, introducing a measure in
the house to authorize the president
of the United States to appoint CON-
to settle the boundary line dis
pute between Texas, New Mexico and
Oklahoma.
A postoffice has been established at
Centernell, Union county. with Web
ster Lamb as postmaster.
A patent has been Issued to Ber-
nardino Francisco. OF Pena Blanca, for
a machine for destroying grasshoppers
The First National Bank OF Kansas
City, and the Mercantile National
bank of Pueblo, Colorado, have been
approved as reserve agents for the
First National Bank Of Clayton.
The postofflce at Stems and Tho.
reau have been made domestic money
order Offices.
Miss Emile Robinson, OF Arkansas
City, Kansas, has been appointed
nurse In the Santa Fe Indian school.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-10
AMADOR TO HANG
ON MONDAY NEXT
Murderer of Sweetheart viii Not
Cheat GalIoWs--Has Only Three
More Days to Live.

Martin Amador who was found gull.
ty of murder In the first degree for
the killing of his sweetheart at min.
Ing camp near Deming, will be hang
ed in the jail yard at that place next
Monday. Governor Curry declined to
extend further executive clemency to
the condemned man, who according to
the evidence adduced at the trial, shot
The woman from ambush, because he
was jealous of the attentions being
paid her by rival sultor, whom she
evidently liked better than Amador.
Amador was to have been hanged on
December l3 last, but was given a
months reprieve by Governor Curry.
Magdaleno Saballoz who was also to
have been hanged at The same time
and was also given a reprieve for a
similar length of time, has been saved
from the gallows as stated in yester.
days New Mexican, the death sent
ence In this case being commuted to
life imprisonment
There We're certain extenuating cir
cumstances in Saballoz's case which
prompted the governor to temper
mercy with justice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-10
PRUSSIANS DEMAND 's: =
MANHOOD SUFFRAGE
Serious Disturbances Follow Refusal
Of German Government to Grant
Request.

Berlin, Jan. l0.---A demand In the
Prussian Landstag today for manhood
suffrage In Prussia, brought out a
statement from Prlnve Won Buelow
imperial chancellor that while the mat.
ter required some reform the German
government did not consider manhood
suffrage good for the state and that
secret voting would not be permitted.
He said the reformers would have to
take into consideration the position
Of the middle classes and that the
qualifications of age, property and ed.
ucaton must have some weight.
Won Buelow's statement was distinct,
ly unpopular with the people who had
gathered In large numbers outside the
building. Rlotlng began and the dem.
onstrations spread throughout the en-.
tire city. To control the people the 20,
lice had to charge with drawn sabcrs.
A number of rioters were injured and
some Of the policemen sustained ser-
ous wounds.
The crowd made its way In the di.
rcction of the imperial palace, but the
police barred the way. The crowd was
COM osed mostly Of unemployed per.
sous Ind 1t was estimated contained
no less than $4,000. The entire police
force OF the city was called out
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-10
HUGHES BOOM is
FORMALLY LAUNCHED
Dollar Banquet Given In New York BY
Governors Most Ardent
Supporters.

New York, Jan. 10.-The candidacy
of Governor Charles Hughes for the
Republican presidential nomination
was launched at a Hughes dollar din
ner' given by the enrolled Republicans
of the goth assembly district at
Terry garden last night. The COVER
nor was not present but sent tele.
gram in which he expressed the wish
that all should contribute In making
the Republican party constantly ef-
fective instrument for the correction
of abuses and for conserving the rights
and opportunities Of all by impartial
and straightforward administration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-10
Statute Refers to
Suits Against
Railroads
ST|CMAT|zEOAs M0N7R0s|TY
Representative Birdsall of
Iowa Introduces Resolu-
ton in Congress

Washington, Jan. 10.-The repeal OF
what is denominated by some jurists
as the most peculiar law in the Unit
ed States" is the idea Of joint reso.
luton introduced today by Representa-
tive Birdsall, OF Iowa, in the House Of
Representatives
The law in question is New Mexi-
co statute which has been In force
Ave years and under which all dam
age suits against railroads in New
Mexico for personal injuries must be
brought in the courts Of that territory
and affidavits in support thereof must
be made personally within the terri
tory and before the expiration Of nine.
ty days from the date Of the accident.
II the injured person fails to do this
the railroad concerned may itself enter
suit against the injured person and
obtain judgement Of non-liability.
Representative Birdsall stigmatized
the law as the "strangest monstrosity
on the American statute books"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-10
THOUSANDS IDLE
IN BIG CITIES
Great Suffering in
Cincinnati and
Chicago
SOUP HOUSES ESTABLISHED
Ohio Metropolis Resorts to
Heroic Measures to Re-
lieve Situation.

Cincinnati, O., JAN 10.-A parade of
thousands Of unemployed men march
ed to the city hall yesterday where a
delegation held a conference with May.
or Markbreit and the city officials. 1t
was represented that the closing down
of the factories had thrown thousands
out Of work and that the suffering was
widespread. The spokesman requested
aid and work. The mayor responded
that steps had been taken to appropri.
ate $4,000 for immediate relief. Ar
rangements are being made for the i'm
mediate opening up Of bread depots,
soup houses and shelter places.
139,e5o Out Of Work In Chicago.
Chicago, Jan. 10.-A careful census
of the labor situation In this city yes
terday resulted In the announcement
that there are 139,950 Idle people In
this city. Normally at this season Of
the year the unemployed In Chicago
number about Atty thousand.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-10
CONFEDERATES TO
AID OF WALKER
New York Parties Employ Lawyers to
Assist Fugitive Banker in Fight
Against Extradltlon.

New Britain, Conn, Jan 10.--The
Savings Bank Of New Britain has been
notified that a firm of Bridgeport, Con.
necticut lawyers had been engaged to
assist William F. Walker, the abscond-
Ing treasurer Of this concern, In his
fight against extraditlon from Ensen-
ada. Mexico. This firm admits it has
been engaged by New York parties
and in turn is arranging with lawyers
at Ensenada to look after Walkers In
terests. Treasurer Stanley says 1t ap-
pears as If the proceedings are being
directed by those who received a part
of the securities which Walker misap-
propriated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-10
THAW JURY ALL
BUT COMPLETED
Only Two Seats Vacant in Jury Box
- Taking Of Evidence Expected to
Begin Monday.

New York, Jan. 10.--The fifth day
Of the second trial of Harry X. Thaw
found the opposing attorneys still en-
gagged In the task Of jury building. In
all there were seven sworn Jurors In
the box when the day began with a
fifth panel Of 100 talesmen to draw
from in filling the vacancies. The
box had been filled when the luncheon
recess was ordered, the last five men
being subject to pre-emptory challeng-
es. After the noon recess two Of the
five temporary jurors were accepted
and three excused, leaving two vacan.
cles yet to be filled In the trial panel.