davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

The robbers, however, were we'll armed
and protected and for two hours they
stood off the citizens while their comrades
worked on the banks vault. When they
finally succeeded In gaining the money it
contained the five men rode off, covering
their departure with a constant and heavy
fire. Two hundred shots were exchanged,
but no one is believed TO have been hurt,
Active Salesmen-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

bFGOIAI UHIHU FRUIT 3ALE.
Choice California Prunes, per pound Nc
Fancy Santa Clara Sweet Prunes, Id. 71Rc
Fancy Cleaned Currants, per pound . 12c
Fancy 3-Crown Muscatel Raisins, 10. 7hc
Fancy Seedless R~aisins, per package 7Rc
Fancy Seeded Raisins, per package ..SBc
Fancy Muir Peaches, per pound Isle
Fancy California Dried Grapes, pkg. TIC
Candied Lemon Peel, per pound ....12Rc
Best Candied Orange Peel, pound ....15c
Best Candied Citron Peel, per pound zoe
Fresh Vegetables from the South-Fresh
Every Day-omaha's Headquarters.
Fresh Spinach. per peck ...........2O
Fresh Beets, per bunch
Fresh Carrots, per bunch .............5c
Fresh Turnips, per bunch .............5c
Fresh Onions, per bunch .............5c
2 heads fresh dollhouse Lettuce. for. SC
3 punches fresh hoth ouse Radishes, for sc
Fancy Fresh Cauliflower, per pound ..7hc
Fancy fresh Wax Beans, per quart ..10c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

Active Salesmen-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
Great January Grocery Opening Sale H VI ss s sss "" ss fin s ." s

we find several stocks of goods that
ing to close out regardless of cost.
Fancy Fresh Green Beans, per quart ..10c
Fancy Cap Cod Cranberries, quart ..15c
Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes. per ID. &c
BIG BUTTER, CHEESE AND BUTTER
INE SALE
Choice Dairy Butter, per pound .,.....21c
Fancy Dairy Butter, per pound ......2Sc
Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery Butter.
per aoc
Fancy No. l Brick Cheese, per 10. .....15c
New York Fun Cream Sage Cheese, 10. zoe
HIGHLAND NAVEL ORANGE SALE
The Finest, Sweetest Oranges Crowns
Regular zoe size, per dozen .........15c
Regular Csc size, per dozen ..........20c
Regular Csc size, per dozen ..........35c
FREE FREE FREE
To every purchaser of one pound of tea,
any kind, at our mammoth new Tea and
Coffee Department, we will give a beautiful
tea can.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

10 bars Diamond c or Beat-Em-All
Soap for csc
D pounds choice Japan Rice ......... 25c
4 lbs. best Pearl Tapioca or Sage ...25c
The best Hand Picked Navy Beans,
per pound .......... ...............5 sc
The best Domestic Macaroni, pkg. SAC
lib. pkg Corn Starch ......4%
Gallon cans Apricots .35c
Gallon cans Peaches 35c
Gallon cans Pears .35c
Gallon cans Pums .............., 35c
Gallon cans Pumpkin .............. 25c
Gallon cans Apples 25c
Gallon cans Tomatoes .............. 25c
Gallon cans Wax Beans ............ 35c
Gallon cans String Beans ........... 35c
Gallon cans Cherries soc
5-ib. cans solid Packed Tomatoes. Size
BIB. cans Hominy, Pumpkin, Sauer Kraut
or Baked Beans
LIB. cans Fancy No. l Sweet Sugar
Corn, ...... .. 7hc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
Lfve MeDs From Mew Mexco and arizona
What's Doing aNOver the Great Southeast

was startled BY the announcement
that he had been found gagged in the
vault of his office and the money of
the county treasury rome and the in
terror looted. investigation later
brought out the fact that over $4,000
was missing. Legal proceedings We're
instituted against the ex~-treasurer
ana our trials followed. one of these
resulted In an acquittal and two in
hung jurics, but finally on one of the
indictments specifying "a certain sum
a conviction was had. He was sen-
fenced 10 q term Of four years in the
territorial penitentiary and an appeal
WIS taken 10 the supreme court,
which affirmed the rulings of the
lower court. This was two years ago,
and an appeal was then taken to the
United States court of appeals, where
Storms attorneys c~ontended that his
acqtittai on the blanket" charge of
embezzlemont had the effect Of lear
ing him OF the offense charged in the
Indictment on which he was found
gully, the plea Of being once in jeop-
ardy being raised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
CHARLEY MAMIE
LOCKS HOBO IN
THE WRONG CAR
Well Known Officer Of the Law
at Ash Fork Burning Up the
Wires to Get Prisoner Out Of
a "Freezer,'

The Santa Fe officials here have
been In receipt OF messages from
Charles Mainze. special officer at Ash
Fork. better known for years 1T fsleta
AS the terror Of the hoboes,' who Is
bdsily engaged in burning up the
wires In the attempt to find trace Of
Il hobo whom Charley locked up in
the wrong car, Somewhere between
Albuquerque and Los Angeles a Sick
tramp ia freezing to death IN a re-
frigerntor ear, or ut least that Is the
way Maine has IL figured out, and
the efficient railroad policeman is
somewhat worried about the matter.
Mninze arrested a tuberculosis hobo
~ Ash Fork the other day and placed
his man In a box ear for a few hours.
locking the door with % plug. The
next morning he went to where the
string OF empties had been located
and TO his b-ewilderment he found
that the thirty-cight cars had been
taken away during the night. He did
not take the %precantion to look at the
number uf h special box car his man
had been placed in, and does not
know whether the string went cast
or west from that point. Neither do
the railroad people at the Fork,
If "a number had been taken down
when Mainzc placed his man aboard
he enigma could be readily dcciphor-
ed, but as II is, about nineteen went
east ANA the other nineteen went west.
Mr.. Mainzc Is very much worried over
tho mishnp from the fact that his
prisoner was very much emaciated
physically ana 10 make the situation
sin more CHASTITY he WAS in a refrig-
"ratur ear n Is likely 20 freeze TO
death unless rescued at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13

troeen. In many soils an application
of these IN a form to plant VIII IN
crease the crop yield. a study OF
New Mexico soils. and the waters with
which they are irrigated, shows mat
they usually contain an abundance OF
all the elements except phosphorus
| and nitrogen. The amount of these Is
| nearly always small, II their appli-
| cation to the soil. in the experiments
that have been conducted. show that
| they ara often needed by our crops.
They are especially needed In an or
ganic form. which has the additional
advantage Of adding some much need
ed humus. An economical and desir-
able source for both elements is staple
manure and bat guano.
The chemist has no means Of meas
uring the exact amount Of invaluable
plant food In a soil. and his analysis
may be Of little value in determining
the immediate crop producing power
of Il soil Indeed. without making
such a number Of analyses of each
eeoil type from every locality the
chemist can tell little about the fertjl-
itv OF The soil This would be a long
and tedious operation and makes it
Impossible for the station TO under
take work Of this character free OF
charge for the individual. For those
who desire 70 have this work done
here a fee Of $40 win be charged for
each complete agricultural analysis to
partly cover its cost.
The chemist cannot tell the farmer
the exact Hmount of the various ele-
ments that would constitute an excess
and result in injury to his crop, since
This depends upon the character Of
soil, Drainage, crop, etc, but know
ing these conditions he can advise, at
within rather Wide limits, and
pftcn suggest a remedy. Work Of
his character VIII be undertaken free
If charge for citizens OF New Mexico.
Those desiring soil analyses made at
his station should first write the
chemist concerning instruction for
aklng samples.
Il. II. HARE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
CLOVIS WILL HAVE
GOOD SEWER SYSTEM
BY NEXT DECEMBER
Electric Lights VIII Also BE Blazing in
ItustIing Little City by Christmas
1imc-Troiley Proposition
Again Being Agitated.


Clovis, N. NJ, Nov. t2.-HClovis vii.
be enjoying a fu%ll-flcdged sewerage
system early in December If Progress
Is as rapid the next two weeks as II
has been tho past few days" said the
superintendent Of the construction
here, when he was asked what III
thought about the city's getting sew
erage connection by December.
"lf our present plans and expecta
lions are carried out. we viii be en-
ioyinE the luxury Of electric lights
no later than the Christmas holidays
any way" said the superintendent.
1t Is expected that the city council
viii also take some action on the
franchise for Il street ear system soon
A committee appointed to draft a new
ordinance In lieu of the ono presented
by t.. j, Howard, ct al, ana which was
To be presented to these people for
the acceptance or rejection, Is about
ready to report something, 1t is under
stood. but the exact nature Of their
plan has not yet been disclosed. The
principal Objectionable feature of the
proposition of the railway promoters
was that II did not leave the city suf-
fietent power to regulate and control
the extensions of the system. The
people here seem heartily In favor of
having a street ear system at once, but
equally anxious that the franchise
granted for this purpose safeguard the
interests of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
PRESS BULLETIN BY
EXPERIMENT STATION
ON SOIL ANALYSIS

A statement Regarding SOIL Anal
ysls, being press bulletin No lat,
has bccn issued by The experiment
station at Mesilla Park, n. NJ 1t ~
as follows.
Sodium. magnesium, iron, ahumin-
um, sulphur, silicon, chlorine, calcium,
potassium, phosphorus aud nitrogen
are plant food elements used by all
plants. aud derived by them from the
soil on which they are grown II At
soil contains an abundance of these
elements in a form available to plants
u ~ IN the highest possible degree Of
fertility Zoe much of some of the
elements IL. however, under certain
conditions, even more injurious to
crops than a scarcity. An excess of
salts of sodium. potassium and mig
ncstum, for example, causes "aikali'
soils. By aualy sis OF tho various
pfnn'e che chenist r"u determine the
amount of each OF the elements they
,oa,a.n, ana ,"tCuIatc the anount re
moved from an acre of soil by each
crop In this way il should be possi-
BILE to determine by IN analysis Of %
soil whether or pot II Is in need OF
amy NJ the plant food elements Tor a
special crop, when the nmount found
In an acre OF the soil is calculated To
the depth at which the plant usually
ltNuh An cAamihltlnN pi TINS kiuu
VIII show m soil 60 contain far more
than the amount ut plant food ncccs-
sary FOR one year, This o. % very
necessary state, Otherwise "a soil would
be exhausted Icy one years cropping.
The elements are conserved IN the soil
by being in AN insoiuble form aud not
available Co the plant, only small
amounts being rendered available
from year 10 Near through natural
agencies In some soils there is not
q sufficient smonnt oi all the elements
converted into an available form foi
one years cropping Such soils are Boz
necd % Fertilizers Analyses of many
solls. together with fertilizer expert
mcnts. indicate thpt am Of th, eie-
ment- Of plant food mentioned above
occur Ia abundance and boz Hu aN3ila-
bic form. in nearly ali soils except cai-
cium, potassium. phosphorus and nj.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
FORMER TREASURER OF
YAVAPAI COUNTY MUST
TAKE HIS MEDICINE


Prescott. Ariz.. Nov. 12-Adyices
from Phoenix are 10 the erect that
the Arizona supreme court has set
aside the stay of proceedings in the
ease of former Treasurer storm Of va
NapHi county and orders the district
court ior Nnvapai county L. proceed
with the execution OF tho judgment OF
conviction whereby storm goes ia the
prnitentihfN. The defendant sought
O. stay of sentence until the United
states court of appeals In san Fran
cisco could pass on the matter.
The sentencing at Mr.. storm will
Doe carried aut it IS said, upun the TO-
turn OF Judge Doe next week 60 re-
sumo his duties ou the bench
The termination of this case In the
action of the supreme our author
ICED Yesterday closes one OF the most
sensational and interesting criminal
transactions w Arizona Mr.. storm
Nis the county treasurer of NaNupai
county during the years from 1901 to
1905 inclusive ON the morning after
tho election in 1904 the community
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
MULLEN CONVICTED
WILL FIGHT CASE
TO THE LIMIT
NEW MEXICO PROMOTER
IS UP AGAINST #
Rumored Curry VIII Be Candi-.
date for Delegates Jail Break
er Coughs Too Loud and Is
!. Caught; Blind School Opens,

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning journal
Alamogordo. n. NJ. Nov. LITTLE
New Mexico institute for the Blind
opened today with nine pupils In at
tendance. The opening was postponed
n day In order to allow Miss Nicolas,
teacher Of music, to go TO El Paso
to receive aud OUTFIT q number of in
coming pupils. Mr.. Wolflnger, seere.
fnry OF the bonrd OF regents. says that
transportation has been arranged for
fifteen pupils In addition 90 those now
enrolled, Indications now point to a
very successful school term.
Frank w. beach has returned from
Corydon. Iowa. where he was sum
moned as a witness IN the trial of II.
q. Mullen. who is well-known In New
Mexico as a promoter, The jury re-
turned d verdict of guilty under the
indictment for obtaining money under
false T,retenses, but Mnller's attorneys
nave filed a motion for q new trial
which VIII be argued Saturday, IN
the event that the court over~rules
This motion. the cnse will be appealed
TO the supreme court OF Iowa
There Il i life size rumor nflo0t ~
A~iamoRordo to the effect that Gov
ernor George Curry win be 4 eandi-
date for tho office Of delegate IN CON
gress, after his resignation becomes ef-
fectiye.
As soon as his successor take office
Governor Curry will come to Tnlarnsa |
to improve ana develop his property
IN that neighborhood. lie Will alsp
maintain an office In Albuquerque.
When Ctero county was organized :
George Curry was appointed the first /,
sheriff. aud IL therefore very much ~
home in this county
John Hollis. the young man who cs-
capped from the county Jail here Tues
day morning, has been apprehended
by Sheriff Dnnney. Hollis was found
under q residence ~ College addition.
only n short distance from Mr., Dem
ney's home, Hollis coughing attract
ed tho attention az the occupants of
the house. They reported the case
20 Denney. who made the arrest With
out any difficulty. The posse. unable
TO trail, had given up the chase, think
ing that the fugitive had made good
his escape 10 the Sacramento noun
tains. Hollis is awaiting the action
Of the grand jury on a charge of horse
stealing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13

The average precipitation for the
territory, as determined from the rec
ords of 1873 stations, was 81 inch, or
80 inch beIow the normal, and IS
inch above the precipitation in Octo-
her, t9eS. n greatest o was
sos at Campaua, while no precipita-
ton occurred at Albuquerque. Black
rock, Gambray. Gage, Mauuelito and
Pratt, and but "a trace at nine other
points The greatest amount that was
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was FOL inches ut Campana on the
18TH. The average snowfall (Which
occurred at the higher northern sta
tions) was s. inch. Precipitation oc-
CURED on an average of 8 DAYS: while
- days were clear. & partly cloudy
and 5 cloudN. The prevailing direc-
ton Of The wind was from the west.
although nearly as many stations re-
ported the southwest direction. The
average precipitation Of the several
districts was as follows. No. = North
easb. l52 inches. No. y ORio Grande
and Pecosl. 0.63 inches. No. 3 West
crnb. 0.S0 inch
CHARLES y LINNEY.
Section Director.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
OCTOBER NORMAL;
A SUNSH|NY AND
DRY MONTH
temperature of New Mexico
Averaged Higher During Per-
iod Than in the Preceding
Year,

The month of October last past was
a very well behaved and satisfactor.
month for New Mexico according to
the general summary for the month
! just issued b. the section director fol
the weather bureau in Santa Fc. The
summary is as follows:
L. S. Weather Bureau ONCE,
Santa Fe, y. NJ, Nov. II.
General summary. October, 1903,
New Mexico section:
October, 1909, was practically nor
mai in temperature, largely given to
sunshine ana comparatively dry. The
temperature of the territory as a
whole averaged considerably higher
han October. 1908. but was slightly
lower Than the month Ia 1907. Three
periods of high temperature occurred,
the LIST to Sd, 18th to 10th and 10Th
to 2sth, also two periods of cool
weather, the Sth to 18th. and ed to
2lth, while the month closed with
cool weather. The LIST was generally
the warmest day of the month and the
9th was the coolest. 4 killing frost
extended into the southern counties
on the Sth and 9th. although II few
tar southern stations did not receive
killing frost until the last decade of
the month, the dates varying from the
22d Ia 27th, and a few of the south
ern stations escaped without frost.
Vegetation was 50 far advanced that
no harm resulted from frost.
Two wei defined shower periods
occurred, the LIST to Sth. and the 18th
and 18th. The resulting average for
the territory was not large, but to the
fact that the showers were largely
local in character and part OF the ter
ritory received little or no prccipita-
tion. As a rule the west Of
The Rio Grande and in the extreme
south ana southeast we're small. while
the northeast district and a strip of
country extending thence southwest
ward to the Captain and Sacramento
mountains, received the largest
amounts. A pronounced southwest
northeast trend is apparent in the
passage Of the showers. In the north
ern counties scattered thunderStorms
occurred from De Sd TO the 9Th and
in a few localities on the l1th
and 18th.
snow occurred in small amounts at
The higher northern station on the 9Th
10 9Th and again on the 18th and
18th. reaching a maximum fan of $
60 IA inches Owe the peaks Of the
lie Cristo range. II had prac-
all disappeared before the close
Of the month.
h mount ct Sunshine was large. I
especially in the south and the west
Winds were light, as a rule, 1
ana no severe storms occurred.
Temperature.
The mean temperature Tor the ter
rtorN. determined from the records
'f 6, stations. having "a mean altitude
~ about 5000 feet. Was 54i degrees.
M 4 degree above the normal. and
degrees o the mean Of Octo-
30 The highest local monthly
mean was Col degrees At Gage. and
highest recorded was q3 degrees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
NINE MEN HURT IN
BAD SMASHUP
At GALLUP
Train Loaded With Bridge
Crew Hits String of Coal
Cars and Results Are DiSaS-
trouS.


Gallup, y. NJ. Nov, 12.-Nine men,
members Of a Santa Fe bridge work
ing gang, were badly hurt early this
morning, when the work train upon
which they were riding collided with
a string of loaded coal ears on the
spur to the Heaton coal mines. While
the victims of the accident were some
of them badly bruised and cut, none
of the injuries are considered serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13

At Hopewell, while the lowest record
ed was ; degrees below at Elizabeth
town on the 9th, The greatest local
range in temperature for III month
was IS degrees at Elizabethtown, and
the least As degrees at Hayden; the
greatest daily range was 6S degrees
at Manuelito ON the 18th. The means
Tor the districts We're as follows: No.
Z t~Northeast). $40 degrees: No. \
tisio Grande and Pecos). $50 de-
grees. No. 9 (W~estcrnl, $50 degrees,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
new S.TOREHOUSE
At SAN MARC|AL
Santa Fe Begins Erection of
Building; San MarciaI People
Caught in the Brazito Crash.


san Marclal, n. NJ. Nov. f2.-The
Santa Fc today began the erection
Of Il storage warehouse FOR the usO
of civil Engineer Gatewood and his
corps of surveyors, The building is
a frame, one story structure, situated
near h tracks just north OF the
depot
with the advent of the daylight
passenger trains, passengers will no
longer be carried IN frcights No. 100
and No, 30, between Albuquerque and
san Marcial. Beyond san Marcial
the service continues.
Roy, Hunter Lewis of Mcsilla Park.
preached here IN the Episcopal
church Tuesday evening. During the
afternoon h. gave a reception and
treated the sunday school children at
the home of The Leroy Fosters.
-
Several local parties were caught in
tho Brn2itn band deal Among those
holding lot contracts, now worthless,
are Or. Bosscttc. j. T., Nichols. Ida NJ
Farrell, Mrs. Pilkington and sam
Stages.
Grand Master of the Masonic
lodge, FRANK johnson. was in Alhu-
querque this week To assist in the
burial rites of Grand Tyler Whit
comb.
At n meeting Of the Friday Bridge
club this week, Mesdamos j. r. Harnit
and Thomas r. smith were elected
new members.
County Superintendent Torres of
SpCprro. visited the local schools this
week ana spoke in highest terms OF
the WORK loing done here by Prin-
cipul NJ. $. Kelley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
MASKED HlGHWAYMEN
ROB SHELTER W0RKMEN

salt Lake City Nov. 1.-Two
masked h~ighwaymen held up a hotel
at MidYale. near here. last night and
robbed ten smelter employees Of pay
checks and cash aggregating S600.
one man covered the crowd with q re-
voiver while the other swiftly search
ed the pockets OF the men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
TEX|CO-FhRW WELL
STATE LINE CITY
IS A HUMMER
TOWNSHIP TITLE
DIFFICULTIES OVER
HustIing Little City on the New
Mexico Border Rapidly Out
stripping Competition,

Texlco, n. M, Nov. 12.-Texico-
Farwell, the State Line City, in the
heart Of the homeseekers' country,
with splendid railroad facilities. sur
rounded by a region of resources
which are being developed with q
rapidly that Is akin to magic, is rap
idly ou%tstripping its competitors and
reaching the first rank in the list of
the new cities in eastern New Mexico
which have been partaking of the
phenomenal upbuilding of this coun-
try. With a soil of the greatest rich
ness and an average rainfall of over
t~wenty-four inches annually, TeXico-
FarWell has around ii the finest farm
ing country in the southwest, where
dry farming is no longer dry and
where the troubles Incident to irriga-
ton are unknown. Here is inexhaust-
ible water, the purest known, under
lying the whole section at depths
varying from ten feet to two hundred
feet.
With an ideal climate of almost
perpetual sunshine, the tonic air of
4, 900 feet altitude makes life a pleas
urc and work Il recreation. Texico-
Ifarwell more than most of the other
cities In this section, has felt the for
ward impulse Of progress and profited
in population and prosperity by the
OF vigorous farmers from the
east and middle west who are so rap
idly settling mp a country which offers
far better opportunities than they
find in Kansas or oklahoma. TeXico-
offers u~nrivaiied chances for
the farmer, the stockman, the bust
ness man, the manufacturer and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13

iAkLES y LINNEY.
Section Director.