davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20
On the HEIGHTS.

A Very Attractive Residence.
Price. $4,000.
Lot Is by $50. A twelve-room
dwelling: beautifully finished:
hardwood floors. wide porches, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20
A Bargain in Bloomingdale.
A Three-story House for $4,000


be made
$3.50.
New House.
Mount Pleasant.
NEAR 18TH AND PARK ROAD.
A PERFECT GEM"
Two stories: cellar under entire
house: BEAUTIFUL TILED
BATHROOM: attractive decora-
tons: HOT-WATER HEAT: cover
ed porches, front and rear.
Lot 2Ox135.
$4,000.
Mt. Pleasant. Best Section.
NEAR 10TH ST.
One of the best constructed new
houses you ever saw.
Put together Ike piece of fine
furniture: must be inspected to be
appreciated. 1@s
-1'sl Twenty taO fee; wide
rf,t $40 ~Ifotawater heat
sHigh0 ceilings, e'egant bathroom,
beautiful decorations.
You'll make mistake to contract
to purchase some cheaply built
house when yoI have an .opportu-
nifty to buy this splendIdly built
house at such low price.
One OF the Best Values on
Washington Heights.
Reduced to $500.
Fully $1,000 below value.
Eleven rooms, two (9 tiled baths.
four rooms deep: HOT-WATER
HEAT. Attractive front of brick
and stone; southern exposure Sold
oak floors: rear stairway. gas and
electric lights: back porch: deep
lot. with room for stable. Now
carries a first trust OF nearly price
asked
Good Brick Houses for
Investment.
Price, 500 Each.
Renting for SI2.5o Each.
Located on numbered street west
of 10Th. within five minutes walk
of State. War and Navy Dep.
Good. six-room. substantial bricks.
Always rented to good, prompt
paying tenants.
Choice Investment.
Downtown Property.
) minutes walk from 7th and Pa.
TWO STORES.
Price. $500 Rent for sol.
Trust. SJ.OO0-3 years.
Lot 3Ox1O0 to 3O-ft. alley.
a good income to receive for
property so centrally located.
\ Corner House.
Capitol Hill.
Intersection numbered and let
te~ed sts.. near 9th and East Capt.
toll
$500.
A very low price.
= rooms snd bath. cellar
30 feet wide.
Low-priced Homes and
Investments Northeast.
On lettered street.
Price. $3.50 each. Renting for
$1S each.
stories. 6 rooms and bath. cellar
II feet wide.
viii leave 5000 trust on each.
Well Located on Capitol Hill.
toll st.
On numbered street.
West of 10th.
Brick. seven rooms and pain, cell
lar: ~ feet wide. Rents, SD
Price. $500.
$500.
An Attractive Corner.
Situated on an avenue in the CEN
ira! mort invest.
~ feet front.
Car line passes the door.
Easily convertible into business
property.
$4,000.
One OF tire choicest locations on
on Washington Heights.
WEST OF CONN AVE.
Ten rooms. two o. modern baths.
Four rooms Oh first floor.
HOT-WATER HEAT.
Handsome front of white stone.
Southern exposure. overlooking city.
Lot 20x11O to alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20
A Great Sacrifice to Close
An Estate.

A Great Sacrifice to Close
An Estate.
One of the best located and best
constructed brick dwellings ever
erected on the heights: west of 18th
street We are reliably informed
that the improvements est in the
neigh borhood of $4,000 The lot, so
by lila, is worth $3.50. We can de-
liver this valuable property for less
than So 600. Twelve rooms; three
bathrooms; hot-water heat: large
brick stable to a wide paved alley
a more complete home than this
would be hard to find
Detached House.
West of I4th, South OF Park.
Five rooms on first floor: sleep
ing rooms: two bathrooms: lot 80
X201: stable. Price. S15,G00.
Good Location for Investment.
II St. West of Goth.
Price, $1,000. Renting $o2. 80.
Seven rooms. Pressed-brick front
Lot 2Sx110.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20

$3.50.
A Corner House in Georgetown.
A Three-story House.
Furnace Heat.
Located in one of the choicest
neishborhoods in this section.
Attractive home, 20 feet wide.
$3.50 Each.
Now Renting $3.50 Each.
Near 18th and w SITS. NV.
An excellent chance to purchase
four small brick houses, in fine con-
dition. Owner is now making GER
tain improvements, for which ten
ants have agreed to pay increased
rental. One of the best renting sec
tons In the city. Seldom will
houses. There are probably no
steadier renters in the city.
A Bargain in Bloomingdale.
A Three-story House for $4,000.
The owner of three-story. nine
room, baywindow brick dwelling,
in order to make quick sale, has
reduced the price to S4.4OO The
house was built to sell for $4,000.
All large rooms. many closets and
pantries: parlor, large reception
hall. we'll lighted dining room, pan
try and convenient kitchen on the
first floor; large tiled bathroom.
porcelain tub. nickel plumbing and
stationary washstand: dry cement
cellar. All rooms beautifully deco
rated. woodwork newly painted:
many expensive cabinet mantels;
double covered. rear porches; good
sized lot to public alley. For a
home or an investment it is one
Of the best bargains ever offered in
this section. Reasonable terms can
be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20

Tut Your Money in WO-1am1ly
Houses, the Best Income
Producers in the
Market.
Is and II Per Cent Net on
Cash Invested.
$3.50; rents S4650-Near Union
station: II rooms. baths; hot
water heat; 2Ox115.
$3.50: rents $41-Bloomingdale:
particularly desirable two-family
house; always rented.
$3.50: rents S4S-Lot 25x120; open
on sides: like corner; near E.
Cap. st.
S3,75O: rents S3s-T W. family
houses on a numbered st. NV.
S6.2oa: rents S51-Near 10th and
T: one of the best located: 2 stories;
attic: apartments: ) and & rooms,
baths: stairways.
A Home or Investment.
Near I'd and C Sc.
Price. $1,000.
\ splendid little home. Seven
rooms and bath. Always rented at
$3.50: will bring more. There are
exceptionally large rooms in this
house; a, fine back yard to wide
paved alley. A real bargain at this
price.
Nearly New.
Very Pretty.
Near Washington Circle.
. stories; cellar; furnace; tiled bath.
Price Reduced to S4.25o.
Eormerlv hAld at re- o00
An attractive bay-window residence
CENTRALLY LOCATED,
Near 9th and o NV.
Convenient to high schools. mar
ket and car lines. Just few min
utes' walk to the downtown section.
. elegant, large rooms and bath.
Large cellar.
Newly papered and painted.
Lot 21x93.
Near 18TH and Park Road.
A modern two-story brick dwell
ing OF rooms and tiled bath.
Rooms are unusually large. Two
story back porch.
An elegant lot. 40 IT. deep.
Seldom found IN houses of this
low price.
This is a bargain In delightfully."-
located house.
Good Investment in Small
Bricks. Price, $3.50.
Renting for SCI.
First-class white tenants. Sub :
stantial brick houses of 8 rooms
each: well located on lettered
street southeast: in a good section,
not far out
The lots are 25x1OO At this re-
duced price they should be snapped
up quickly.
Downtown Bargain.
Price, $500.
Near 9th and Mass. Ave.
A Two-story Brick Stable.
Well rented to good tenants at
So. 10 per month.
There is unusual value TO he Sc
cured here for the money. 1t will
be sold quickly.
Investment Southeast.
Large Interest.
Price, $3.50; renting for $o0.2o
month
Two good Groom bricks in an ex-
cellent renting section; steady in
come; always occupied.
Near the Pension Office.
Price, $500.
Rented to the same tenant for the
past five years at $1,000 per month.
Three stories. cellar. 10 rooms and
modern bath: frame stable.
Lot 20x120 to soft. alley.
A home property which in case of
need would prove an excellent in
vestment.
Good Investment.
Store an Dwelling Northwest.
Numbered street south of NJ.
Price. S4,25O.
Under Rental. S34.
Just the place for business or in
vestment.
A good lot. 2ox95.
The rents are low: property VIII
bring more.
This Is What You Want.
A property in Bloomingdale that
will pay good income.
Price, $500.
Under Rental, S32.5o.
\ modern building. too: eight
rooms. modern plumbing. There is
no better renting property in the
city than this. The present owner
has not lost any rent during the
years she has owned it. One Of the
best things we have offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20

Enterprising and adj
vertising are almost
synonymous terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20
One OF the Best Values Oh
Washington Heights.
Reduced to SS ZOO

Fully 1000 below value.
Eleven rooms, two (9 tiled baths
four rooms deep: HOT-WATER
HEAT. Attractive front of brick
and stone: southern exposure. Sold
oak floors: rear stairway. gas and
electric lights; back porch: deep
lot, with room for stable. Now
carries q first trust OF nearly price
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20
Good Brick Houses for

Investment.
Price, $1,000 Each.
Renting for SI2.5o Each.
Located on numbered street west
of 18th. within five minutes walk
of State. War and Navy Dep.
Good. six-room. substantial bricks.
Always rented to good, prompt
paying tenants.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
MARKHAM Club Socialists
Editorial Committee:
KATE S. HILllARO.
E. A. BATTElG.
ROY e, SOUTHWlCK.

chimes displace many workers. and the
result Is an army of unemployed
Apolosists OF the capltalistic mode
OF production should please take note
that the law OF nature VIII not toleT-
ate the hanging on OF a system that
has outSruWn its usefulness. Your
apologies, which have for their pur-
pose the moulding OF public opinion,
may retard and endanser the ultimate
triumph OF practical Socialism, but you
cannot cNpunge the principle
Capitalists and their spokesmen
would have us believe that the condl-
lions OF the workers are getting bet
ter and better Much OF this is based
, on nelaious statements.
The Labor Market.
Conditions in this country. as we'll
as in all otEer industrially developed
countries stand accused OF the pitt
able sight OF workers marching in
thousands on the streets and demon
strating their desire 10 work II given
an opportunity While they waste
their energy In seeking for work In
vain, those who are holding positions
arc justly In fear lest this reserved
unemployed army be willing to take
their jobs for less pay.
To see the workers i'm such a plight
is especially gratifying TO the employ
ing class, as ii renders them powerful
/ 10 dictate terms to the workers. This
Is slavery and practically exists today.
Toe workman has nothing TO sell but
his labor power. and when necessity
forces him TO sell it and submit to un-
just terms. he Is a slave. and there
fore rightly has been coined the word,
''tho labor market"
Prevailing Conditions.
Prevailing conditions show that the
present distress of a multitude of un-
employed cannot exist much longer.
Nor are these conditions the outcome
of oyer-population-a has been point
cd out aboye-no more than over
population had TO do with the driving
out of England thousands of its Stur-
dy sons and daughters, in order to
make room for sheep walks"
Capitalism Is founded on the belief
that it's labor Is based on something
other than working" the workers.
The better a fellow can concoct
schemes. cheat and lie the bread out
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

tnkes the bread out of another mans
mouth. Bestir yourselves, Christians
jty is yet TO be brought about in Prac-
ticc. Remember the words lin prac-
tlce.' Yet competition in all its sb.
ominable phases Is deyouIly wished
for by impractical beings
The use OF machinery (dont con
found this with sewing machincs)
worked a great revolution IN the lives
OF women. When man was a hand
craftsman il was part OF the domestic
duties OF woman TO spin. weave and
sew. and she did many other things,
such as make candles, soap, etc. These
home and lor family use were next
made in factories and much cheaper
than could be done at home.
Circumstances today wholly deter
mine for the average man what he
should or should not do Life Is not
what we make II. IL is made for us by
clTcumstantial forces more potent than
our volition and abilities. This force
| do not attribute to wilful Divine.
It can be traced 70 those captains OF
industry who know what they can do,
and therefore we cannot forgive them.
Capitalism and Socialism are diam
critically opposed for the simple reason
that the interests of the approprating
class arc inimical to the interests OF
the producing class. hence the class
struggle.
Society," is in travail and the birth
pangs of the day OF reckoning and the
rumbliugs of a new order of things,
nearer. ever nearer 10 the kingdom
come on earth, Is heard and felt and
will soon be understood.
Those who wish an unbiased view of
capitalism and Socialism, more eff
fective and well connected argument
on the fallacies of the former and
logic OF the latter. should not content
themselves with the nero Tattlcr OF n
newspaper to dominate their preju-
dices. but investigate for themselves.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
Any question concerning Social
ism answered. Address all com.
mUnications to X 6. Hilliarj,
436 Hcrrick Avenue.

The below is part OF an article
which was written by Fannie Chernin.
an s. /. p member OF III Paso. Texas.
answering a long argument against
Socialism I'm the El Paso Herald. Miss
Chernin's article appeared in the FL
Paso Herald Of July 26'
Throughout the pages OF history VIC
find the social systems which pre-
cedcd the present one consisted Of two
classes. the oppressors and the op-
pressed. That, In spite of our modern
civilization and tendency toward aitru-
ism, there exist today and I'm this
country and elsewhere, oDpressors and
oppressed. would be folly to deny
History relates the uprising of the
oppressed against their oppressors. Tc
day similar occurrences take place.
Glasses have run TO their last sands
There is no class lower in the social
scale than the prOletariat OF all conn
tries Omitted States second to noncl
and when their emancipation viii be
effected. which is inevitable in the
face OF modern economic determinism.
there will exist no motive for base in
centives, detrimental TO their fellow
men.
The mission Of history is to point
out The cause OF an effect and the 70,
suits attained This Is the only inter
probation of history that Is worth
while, and which should be embraced
by conscientious students.
That the position of the working
class is growing steadily worse, is an.
other truth defylns proof df any TO
the contrary.
Bankruptcy Of Capitalism.
Capitalism has attcsted its economic
and sociolosic bankruptcy by hurting
The country into financial and indus
trial panic unparalleled in the annals
OF capitalist progress"
Who will deny that more discomfort
and social unrest exist today on a
larger scale than several years ago?
Who will deny that If wages arc
higher the necessities of life have
risen in proportion aud over?
Who will deny that, in spite of tho
shorter hours. machinery has been In
trOduced intensifying labor. thus coun-
teracting in the majority of instances
lnc virtue of shorter hours And. fur.
thor. these gigantic labor saving ma.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-08-07

be said TO comprise the central and
western portion Of Torrance county,
the east edge Of Valencia and Bernal.
lilo counties, and the South central
aud southwestern portions Of Santa Fe
county. This fistrict comprises quite
q variety Of soils and elevations and is
quite tbiekly settled. The Belen cut.
OF runs from east TO west across it's
south end and the Santa Fe Central
railroad trsverses II from north to
south at about its center.
In the western part Of the territory
along the coast line Of the Santa Re
railway, In Valencia and Mckinley
counties, beginning AZ Grant station
and extending to Gallup, there 10 n
district 30 miles wide that will prob.
ably be developed by dry farming.
The most 81 II In private ownership,
Withdrawn from homestead entry, but
there IN u considerable area that can
he fled ON and possibly much Of the
other could be purchased. II ia known
as the Zuni Mountain country. The
Indians have been quite successful
with maize and beans and there are
u few whites farming there with good
results. This district Lies q, altitude
Of from 6,O0O to 5000 feet.
In western Socorro county there are
several mountain ranges with adjacent
high n,esas aud Il Is probable that the
rainfall in many localities In these
mountains liz sufficient Tor dry farming.
Similar high mountains in Grant and
Sierra counties offer some possibilities
for dry farming, but the most Of such
land is not very accessible to the
railroad. There il another high area
lying in Lincoln and Otero counties
which has sufficient rainfall near the
tops Of The mountains aud ON the high.
er parts Of the south aud east slopes
for considerable dry farming and crops
have been raised there for many
years without irrigation. especially
grain, which In cut for hay.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-08-07
sou MoIsrURR

alter In the soil may take one Of
three forms known a. Free Water,
Capillary Water, and Microscopic
Water. The last two are generally
called soil moisture.
!. .Tres wAtsr-when rain falls on n
soil much Of thu water finds It's way
down through the larger spaces and
while moving this way under the In
iuenee Of gravity Il 10 known an free
finally soaks in aud distributes itself
In the form Of films on the soil grains
and partially 6lls the little spaces be-
tween the grains. In this condition Il
Ia known ~ capillary water. When
all Of the grains are coated and the
most Of the little spaces are hlled,
which is ths case in the upper layers
Of a soil immediately after q Rain, the
soil Il said 10 be saturated.
Capillary wsssr.-Cspiilary water u
thickness around this soils grains and
may an the minute spaces between
them. II 10 held 10 the surface Of
the grains by the force of a&hssses
and I've tendency "a always % more
toward the place WHARF tAs alms ere
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-08-07
N SOILS.

Two Of the mos, important factors
In dry farming are the amount and
distribution Of the rainfall through
the growing season. II il almost i'm
possible to state definitely the maxi
mum or minimum limits Of rainfall,
bet which the production Of n
crop each season by dry farming can
be successfully carried On in New
Mexico; hut they are approximately
bet ween Is and ~ inches and the
greater part Of this precipitation
should come during the growing season.
In parts of New Mexico these condi.
,ions are very well FULFILLED, for July
and August are considered the rainy
season about one third of the annual
amount falls in these two months, and
these are the rains upon which the most
reliance for crop production can be
placed. Good showers may be ex.
pected in Nav and June. and they
sometimes occur in April. There are
often good rains in September aud
October and these with occasional
SHOWS in winter make winter grain n
possibility.
To insure n successful crop nj least
II inches should fall between April
and September and the more than IL
inches the better.
The rainfall usually increases with
the altitude. hut the temperature de.
ereases 80 that at an altitude Of Z,
900 feet or over, while the rainfall Is
usually sufficient 10 insure crops, the
seasons are short and only 4 limited
number Of varities Of crops can b.
grown.
There is n great variation in tn,
physical character Of the soils in tbs
different localities, aud also in differ
ent places In the same locality. They
vary from very light sandy loans Il
fairly heavy clay, but soils Of me
dium lightness predominate. IL
many places there are large areas Of
almost ideal soil for dry farming
This soil consists Of q sandy loan 4
u depth of one or two feet rnderlaic
by n fairly heavy clay. CONSIDERABLE
difference Of opinion as to the mos
desirable kind Of soil has been showI
by the recent settlers. Many hav'
selected the darker colored soils o.
loans and clays-- considering then
TO be the best. The writer, after ex
tensive observations on the differen
areas, has failed to hnd such soil
better adapted 20 dry farming thai
the lighter colored sandy looms, ~
pecially where these are underlaid b.
clay. The heavier soils may in th'
course Of years prove TO be more las,
ing In their fertility, but this
probably Offset by their being NOR
difficult to get into good condition
and not taking up water 30 rapid.
~ the lighter soil, nor retaining II a
well. The principal objection to tn
sandy loan soils IL that they blov
badly under the hard spring winds
The writer has observed any consider
able areas in any Of the district
which seemed to be lacking In ferti
ity, provided tho water supply b
sufficient.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-08-07

thinnest-L O., where the soil Ia dry
es.-whether this he up, down or
sideways. This movement along the
surface Of the soil PARTICLES In similar
the rise Of n liquid In a tube OF
ne bore or the rise Of oil in a lamp.
wick, and to this kind Of motion Of q
liquid the term capillary movement"
or Capillary IL applied.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-08-07
ron AALA

New four room house, with tsl1 and
e~losets, and collar, lot 6oxi$0 with pick
ct fence. Part cash, balance your o-p
time, In MeGse Addition Call Pioneer
Drag Store as.tfe
Have soma rooms 10 rent In adobe,
furnished or embarrassed
II James Lanigan.
FOR sf u 'wc ypcwri. ers, .
Remington >nd COZ. Both Nv. APP.
ply to J. T. ,ughtry. 3s.tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-08-07
sYNoPsIs OF THE GAME AND Fish
LAWS

hfhoPhIa OF THE 0AMR AND FISH
LAWS
OF the Territory Of New Mexico. In
Effect March 10. 1909.
OPEN SEASON FOR GAME AND FISH
Deer with horns-wth gun only;
October 18th 10 November 18th Of
Zach year. Limit, one deer TO each per.
son.
Wild Turkey-with gun only, No.
vember LIST 10 December 3ist " zach
year. Limit, four In possession at one
time.
Grou.e-with gun only, October Ist
10 December 3ist Of each year. Limit,
thirty In possession n one time.
Native or Crested Quail-with gun
only; October ist to December 3ist Of
esch year. Limit, thirty In possession
at one time.
Doves-with gun only; August Let
to October 3ist of each year. Limit,
thirty In possession at one time.
Snipe, Curlew and Piover-with gun
only September 18th 10 March lat Of
each year. Limit, thirty In possession
at n time.
Ducks, limited to thirty In possession
NJ one time. No closed season.
Trout (all species)-with rod. hook
and line only; May 18th 20 October
18th Of each year. Size limit. no, less
than six inches In length. Weight limit,
Is pounds 10 any one calendar day, Is
pounds in possession NJ one tins.
Bass (large and small mouth)-With
rod, hook and line only. Size limit, not
less than seven inches In length. Weight
limit, Is pounds In any calendar day,
IS pounds In possession AZ one time.
CLOSED HHABoNB.
Elk, Mountain sheep, Beaver and
Ptarmigan Tor White GTouse), killing,
capturing or injuring prohibited at all
times.
Antelope, Bob.whits Qusiis, Pheasant
and Wild Pigeons, killing, capturing
or iniuring prohibited until March IS,
1914.
Prairie chicken, killing, capturing
or injuripg prohibited until January I,
1915.