davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
General "obatc.
$1,000 PRIZE FOR EMBLEM
FOR THE BIG PANAMA
PACIFIC EXPOSITION
Especial correspondence to Mornlng IournalI

Especial Correspondence to Morning Iournnll
SAN Francisco, oct. ARTISTS and
! painters Of the highest rank all oven
the country have indicated their in
~tention to compete Tor the $1,000
prize offered by the Pan9ma-Pacifio
exposition committee - tho largest
prize ever off red in q contest Of this
character,
Not only win the men who have
been adding iustre TO the fame Of
California b. their work III the east
be REPRESENTED; but the artists whose
magazine covers, Illustrations and
De ntines have made their individual
ity familiar to an Americans VIII Try
to achieve the distinction OF having
created the design that viii symtoli2c
the greatest work Of man.
The contest is open to every artist
IN the United States, but it IS the be-
lief OF the committee that the Virilc
imagination IF some voting Califor-
nan viii rise 70 the c~pportunity Of
fered by the contest. Whistler and
most Of the eminent painters and
sculptors who have watc1ed the
awakoning Of American AIT have ass
serted that the really great thing viii
be done in the near tiuture in the
United states. and thcy huve consid-
cred California shc cradle of the ma
tive art of Amtriea.
80 more Inspiring theme has cFcr
been presented to q creative mind
than the oponing OF tho Panpme
cenal, and tho making Of the design
should call forth the best thought and
technical skin in The nation. Hnn-
,lrcds Of suggestions have already
been presented. Thousands doubtless
win follow. But out OF the lot there
VII probably be r. limited numher
whose strength of conception and
power oe technique win enablc them
20 stand cut pc the read competitors
In making the drawings compete
tors should bear IN mind thrt the de-
sign is To be used on everything sent
out ~ tho exposition committee
l~ettcrhcads. ~stickers, posters and an
other mctter-and should therefore
make thel. sketches conform t. the
purpose for which the accepted dc
sign will he used. II has been re-
qucstcd T.. the committee tiat dc
signs lie sont IN as early as possible
in order that they may hpyc Time to
give adequate consideration to The
thousands If Sketches thal viii come
in before the time closes.
The following are the conditions ct
fhe contest as adopted by the eN-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

leg and the animal in plunsipg may
have caused lsoltS 10 fan to the floor.
There was Il deep depression IN the
skull. evidently the mark of the front
hoof of one OF the horses. II is be-
llevcd that had one or both OF the
horses kicked him with thcir hind feet
the man would have been thrown from
the stable and clear of the hoofs of
the maddencd horses.
one Of the men ongased in milking
heard the horses plunging in the
but heard no CRY from roltz.
Investigation showed that Foltz WAS
LYNX prone between the horses and
was unconscious. Foitz Was carried
into the house and the territorial asy-
lum being about aeroSs the road, Or.
Ketchcrside was summoned IN the
hope that prompt medical attention
might result in the sa'ins Of the
mans life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
MENAC|NG WAITE R
FAMINE FACES
NEW YORK
Drains Reservoirs Al
most Dry Joy Riders Become
LaWIeSSi Bohemia Blocked,
Especial Correspondence Ia Morning Journal

Especial correspondence ia Morning Journal
New York, oct. 10.-With deadly
drought already parching its reser-
yoirs within q Few feet of their hot
tms tn.s clts. is admitted by the au-
thoritics to be in imminent danger OF
serious water famine. DAY after day
frantic engineers have watched the
a%queducts tapping away the last
depths Of the shrunken sheets Of wa
ter, into which only driblets are trick
ling from the sheds that should roll
down the supply of the whole metro
oils. Searching the heavens in hopes
Of some sign OF storm, New Workers
are now thoroughly alarmed owe the
prospect Of facing the shortage that
has begun to threaten adjoining towns
with epidemic and fire loss. Millions
OF gallons Of water are consumed on
this island each day. and a deluge VIII
soon he required to restore the sources
Of supply to anywhere near their nor
NAL efficiency.
Motor Menace.
JOY riding flights at 4 thirty-milc-
an-hour clip are every day occur
rences along the chief thoroughfares
- tU"l' "Oeo'Ui"7 ,ia
= 80 i,s -
,".''l "'l9 y ~ =.
y "i"ii'tC..
way and other croN ded anl
cross streets. scores OF touring cars
have been detected each day for weeks
u ouisis ~ ap0Vu ~
peis"" !" o'it7,u 49,.
tp'"' ~ :" ~ ',a ~,
peel liaue ~ ~ r9ip
'n'So Nloia'of9 u we H1t''e -
~ loVS' W. ny "ir,i
''i'i"0i -.
cup course ior 'i''i s'io'',"s .
Stol@' enio9s ',i's auuNt" II
@~uto'Hopl!e law caanI's - "iio'''Ou
once pio'''i'Nu "'"'
ruies VIII DC "'"ue - iO""'t
hlaIls luce N'o P.osio.a VI '''
"aSno' ""r"
WIN n'i'o" uo'1Vt
@pout Oh elV'S "'i'u' and
i"' ,.''-'Gu : .o,,.l,
from tlio ''S yam
press lpt"u'u "
itoNe' - raccc
llito"S'H% i"'''' -
olu SN'i,'V'''" ''ine ,"Ii,'I 10
'iv 'oui' ,""' ,,r,
"i,iN at s'"'uN pc ,,.
pou','"on ap,'''9 NJ, th,.
tr.,.fr.
"pplpuch ol Nv nttl,.
- 'ol''a ~ ou"" III g INN.
me mayor lsaN.s ''' 0't't,' 'aa,.
"a MI MI1I ltI HhNfNNE NN IAaEANN ct HANAAAIlH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

the thirty-one states and territories of
Mexico We're transmitted by the gov
crnor OF the state OF Texas. and graft
Lying responses. expressing the in
~tercste Of The Mexican people. have.
titnal club Of san Antonio and 81
louis, the interest of the various
boards of commerce in the more i'm
p%ortant Mexican cities has been en-
listed, ana . majority Of them viii be
officially represented by delegates.
Formal addresses on the Pan-Amer-
lean feature Of the program will hc
made by ION. Philander G Knox, Soc
rotary of state, Hon. John Barrett. d.
rector Pan-Amcrican bureau: Hon.
VIM. J. Bryan. Hon, Arnold S%i1anklin,
consul general to Ateyico, and repre-
sentltivos Of Latin-Ataerican coun-
tries and governors Of MoSican states.
Program
The larcsram viii include addressea
by other prominent citizens corspici-
Gus in the business life of the coun-
try. statesmen and scientists, tinan-
.ciers. senators, and representatives IN
the federal congress On Governors
Day" November "A, addresses viii b.
delivered by the governors OF states.
Nine acccptanccs have already been
received. and this feature viii be one
or the most interesting on the pro-
gram,
General "@batC.
The executive committee desires to
make the TVenty-first congress a live
practical session and to sccure the
desired results from a free discussion
Of conservation, Panama exposition
Pan-Amcrican trade, and other sub
iects coming before the congress y
general debate Of the various cues
ton is considered by The committee
to be of primary Importance aud VIII
be encouraged az the san Antonio Sos
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
p Hunch for the Dry Farmers.

% seems that tut fcw of Do drl
farmers loo View McNiro o. re learHe
the lesson which the drouih and crHp
failures BIZ ihe past three years should
have fought them But Few arc dpins
any rsu ploam or are making aut
preparations Ca store and retain th
winter moisture in their snil All those
who cen zoe Hwat afr leafiuE ial tAt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

Your cough annoyS yon. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate meme
hranes of your throat If YOU want to
be annoyed, But IT You want relief,
want ia be cured. take Chamheri0in's
Cough Remedy. Sold by all druggists.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
60 GAL

cut at the usual time, and the leaves
are the best part OF any hay. 1t
seems to us, too, that there must be
a considerable loss of the peas by the
breaking open of the pods while
handling.
One time, the writer remembers,
on his old home place, a man had a
field OF cowpeas. He boosted that
he knew how to cure cowpea hay,
and did it by leaving the vines in
the swath until they were so dry that
all the leaves shattered off and only
lot of stems reached the NOW.
Horses and cattle seemed to eat these
dry stems with uncommon relish;
but this plan of curing did not appeal
to us. We preferred more of the
crop in the barn and less on the
ground.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
Pachuta, Miss.

Editorial Commemorative have no
pea hay by letting the vines get dry
before cutting, and that stock will
eat this hay; but we are sure he
loses more than he gains. We know
of no experiments to prove it, but it
seems almost inevitable to us that
the vines allowed to get dry before
cutting, are less digestible than when
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
A NEW WAY TO CURE PEA HAY.

"A NEW WAY III CURE PEA HAY.
Messrs. Editors: Many farmers
plant peas between the corn rows
with a pea planter, previous to lay
lng-by the corn, so as to admit of
cultivation. If planted in the middle
or the row the cultivation is easily
done with Planet Jr, harrow by
taking out the disk and the center
rear sweep and running on both
sides OF the peas. With liberal guam
tity of seed when planted, the peas
VIII grow more bushy in corn rows
or when cultivated in rows after
oats, maturing the seed in clusters
after corn is shocked or after being
gathered in the usual way.
My experience in saving peavine
hay has enabled me to come to def
mite conclusion satisfactory to at
least myself, as to the best meth
DDS, bearing in mind the valued
opinions and methods of others adj
herring to cutting green vines.
A few years ago l had heavy crop
OF peas ready to cut, but the indif-
ferent labor and unfavorable weather
and wet ground, delayed the cutting
until the corn was gathered. The
frost had killed the leaves of the
peas. Every vine and stem and seed
pod was dry and mature, and white
for the harvest. The mower cut one
row at a time, between the corn
stubble and stalks, including crab
grass (Which in part compensated
for loss of pea leaves) cutting fore
noon and hauling afternoon, and
storing direct in the barn-prefer-
ably raking in small punches, suit
able for handling and feeding from
the barn. AS the peas and vines
ripen and dry in spite of bad weather
yielding the whole mature crop to
the mower (less the leaf) which is
left with the roots on the field, I
am satisfied Herewith, confidently
believing I get the full feeding value
OF the crop, as the dry vines are not
rejected by cattle or horses, when in
terlaced with the mature seed pods
The hay looks good, and has proven
to be. as feed for my stock, a very
valuable ration.
In cutting peas between the rows,
the corn stubbles or the corn stalks
when standing are in the way, the
ordinary mower being too wide to
cut between the rows; hence Sc
cured much worn mower and cut
two feet off the cutter-bar, shorten
ing to two and one-half feet, so it
would cut between the corn rows.
1t cuts low and does good work. I
use it to cut peas in rows, after oats
and for broadcast peas. I esteem it
OF great value, as l never expect to
cut any more green peas for hay,
when l can get them ripe and dry,
and haul direct to the barn and store
closely in punches, handy to feed,
without fear of rain or moldy hay.
M. F. BERRY.
Pachuta, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17

You are doing more to get farm
ers Of the South out of the "old
ruts" than any other factor that l
know of. D. Newly, Myrtle, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17

Der of clovers, he has usually. here
tofore, recommended crimson Glove,
as a more practicable soil-improv
ing crop for extensive use than an,
of the vetches, when the aim is chief
ly soil Improvement, and not forage
This recommendation has been chief
ly based upon the fact that at prices
which prevailed until recently, the
cost of seeding an acre was less with
crimson clover than with any of the
vetches or with bur clover. How.
ever the price of crimson clover seed
has more than doubled in 1909 and
1910 rs compared with earlier years
This necessitates a re-examination O,
the advantages OF the several plants
among which choice must be made as
winter cover crops.
Seedsmen are now quoting GRIM
son clover at about fifteen cents per
pound. | have recently had consid-
cradle correspondence with them with
the hope that there might be a
prospect of decline In price later In
the season. after larger importations
OF European seed should have reach
ed this country. This correspondence
developed no prospect OF reduction
In price.
According to recent quotations, we
may take fifteen cents per pound as
the price which most men will have
TO pay for small quantities OF crimson
clover seed. nine or ten cents for
hairy vetch. and five and one-half to
six cents for common, or Oregon.
vetch. (vicia sativa.)
With such high price for seed OF
crimson clover, one can no longer az
ford to sow as much as 90 pounds per
acre. an amount which has some
times been used with apparent ad-
vantage. This year not over 15
pounds per acre can be risked. and
II is we'll to remember that this is
usually considered the standard
amount.
Indeed. this year where conditions
are favorable for prompt germina-
uon-for example. when the seed
can be sown soon after a rather heavy
rain. IL will probably be advisable for
those who have large areas to reduce
the amount OF seed to IL pounds per
acre. However, this reduction in
wolves some risk. especially II the
land be rather poor so that the plants
Will not branch freely, or II the date
OF sowing be rather late. thus re-
dueing stooling. or IL this be the
first year on which crimson clover
has been grown on a given field. In
the latter case more than the usual
amount OF seed seems TO be advis-
able. for the reason that IL is rather
difficult by any method OF in
oculation to get every plant inocu-
lated. The failure of some plants
TO bear tubercles results in their be-
ing greatly dwarfed and thus in thin
ming the stand.
Fifteen pounds of crimson clover
seed at 10 cents per pound, makes
the cost per acre $2.25. This is
larger amount than one cares to in
vest on large scale for a plant
which is by no means certain when
grown for the first time and which
brings In no cash returns. However,
II crimson clover becomes thoroughly
inoculated, as may be expected when
half ton or more of inoculating soil
is used from the roots OF some true
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17

500 Homer and 60 Tumbler Pigeons
at reduced prices to reduce stock quick Mated
breeders on 80 days trial. Will exchange for
Leghorn and Langshan Pullets, Toul use Geese
Indian Runner Duck-, st OK Peas other grain.
DIXIE POULTRY YARDS, LEIGHTON ALA.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17

PLYMOUTH ROCKS WANTED
Twenty pure.bred Barred Plymouth Rocks
wanted for $1,000 Choice stock are wanted
J. F. BARKSDALE, Hardy, Miss.
$50 Acres Fine Losmy Upland Soil
Perennial Springs. Native grasses No gullies.
One and half miles from station Titles per.
feet. Cheap for cash.
Address. BOX 80, Heidelberg, Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
Los ANGELES HERALD SUNDAY MAGAZINE

of surplus and waste is practically i'm
possible.
1t is no uncommon thing to see peo-
pie emerge from a theater or other
heated building on cold night and
then indulge in animated conversation,
taking cold air into the bronchial tubes
and lungs in the most reckless manner,
and as we are mainly shallow breath
ing people the lungs are incapable OF
resistance, due to lack of proper exer-
else of those organs by deep inspira-
ton.
The effects of these sudden changes
and indiscreet practices is greatly in
tensified by unwise habits of eating
and drinking. Eating too much or too
little, eating improper or badly select
ed foods, all have tendency to lower
the vitality, leaving the body an easy
prey to any of the various exciting
causes that have been cited.
We are engaged in crusade against
tuberculosis, yet the simple cold is Of
ten the forerunner of that dread dis
ease. How necessary, then, to arm
the people against the tendency to
colds even as against the dread white
plague!
When people shall have learned that
a body burdened with unappropriated
food and clogged with accumulations of
foul waste is an easy prey to disease,
colds will cease to troubue them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

the form of the lens and the other parts
of the eye there are certain factors,
too often neglected, which may affect
the eye, and through the eye the nerv-
Gus system in general.
If the seat at school is too high or
too low, or If the blackboard is placed
at one side of the room, or If the writ
ten work is usually placed at the same
side of the room, the neck and the
upper part of the back are very likely
to become somewhat one-sided. The
habit of turning always to one side, or
position from any cause becomes fixed
and it may be that the wrong position
will persist even through after life. 1t
may be, too, that this one-sided shape
of the neck or the back is the result
of fall or strain. In any case the
nerve centers controlling the eyes may
be injured, sometimes very seriously
injured. This relationship, first noted
by the osteopaths, is now recognized
by many physicians of the older school
of practice. In any case, an abnormal
relationship of the bones of the neck
and the upper part of the back is a
very real cause of many disturbances
of sight as we'll as of certain other
important functions of the body.
The right care of the eyes should in
clude, then, a right use of them, a
certain care that they are properly pro-
vided with blood and nerve force and
that whatever is improper in the form
of the lens or other parts of the eye
shall be corrected by the use of we'll
fitted glasses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
SHAM POOLING

The question OF SnampOOluB is ue-
cidedly complex. 1t is an absurdity to
avow that one shampoo lotion will
serve for ALL as scalps and hair vary.
What will suit the needs of one whose
hair and scalp reveal the presence of
too much oil must be carefully avoid
ed by her who possesses hair dry and
brittle.
The egg shampoo, so effective in its
use on dark hair, is not good for light,
since it darkens the tints. The same
Is true of tar soap. Light hair re-
auires different treatment if the pretty
glinting tones be kept, particularly
when the first youth is passed. And
what is so unattractive as streaked,
muddy -hued, lifeless looking hair?
Some blondes are wont to add few
drops of peroxid, or henna tea, to the
last rinse water, but in so doing run
the risk of imparting to their locks a
is employed by others. This, While
not necessarily injurious, If constant
ly used will over-dry the hair, making
it harsh and unmanageable.
The mythical blonde beauty whose
charms have been so long sung, kept
her tresses beautifully golden by soak
ing them in champagne, but that To-
tion is bit too costly for ordinary
femininity.
While CASTLE soap made into jelly
is perhaps the best shampoo mixture
for light hair, a tiny pinch of soda
added to this will keep blonde locks
light and fluffy. The amount must
not be increased on the supposition
that If a little is good more will be
better. In this instance harm will re-
suit in bleached tresses and impaired
hair-health.
For dark hair an excellent shampoo
treatment is to rub we'll into the scalp
two beaten eggs, this to be followed by
a good lathering with a soap liquid.
made preferably with the imported
CASTLE. Whether light or dark, hair
needs always to be thoroughly rinsed.
One a month is often enough for
shampoo unless ones surroundings
are decidedly uncleanly, too often for
many.
OF late dry shampooing with corn
meal or powder has come into prac-
tice. This process requires great care
and If the hair is long and heavy 1t
is we'll nigh impossible to remove all
of the dry shampoo therefrom. If one
cares to promote the health of her
tresses she will prove the effective
ness of certain methods of treatment
and adhere strictly to them there
after.
Much depends upon the attention
given hair Immediately following the
washing. Vigorous rubbing with a
rough towel breaks the hair and leaves
the scalp in a congested condition ia
vorable to infection and sensitive to
atmospheric changes. Long, thick
locks will not permit such treatment,
and none should be subjected to it.
Fresh air is a better drying medium
than any tanning, blowing or heating
process.
A coarse comb should be drawn
gently through the locks, strand by
strand, while they are still damp, as
by this method less hair will be lost,
but the locks need to be well shaken
thereafter, though not tangled, to pre-
vent them from looking stringy. AS
sterilization is the watchword of the
hour the comb and brush should be
thoroughly cleansed before they are
used on the clean head. Pins too,
ought to be subjected to like treat
ment.
Harsh -bristled brushes should be
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
COMBINE DEVELOPER AND FIxER

Although there is not much to be
said for simultaneous development and
fixing on practical grounds, the fol-
lowing may be given as one of the
best for the purpose: Q Kachin, $50
grs., II GINS; sodium sulphite, ozs.,
$50 GINS; water. to 20 ozs., 1000 c.c.s.
(b) caustic soda, 100 grs., IS gms.;
water to 20 ozs., 1000 c.c.s.; (c) hypo,
l o., $50 GINS; water, to 2 ozs., 1000
c.cs Take (a) 100 minims, (b) "a min
inns, water to !. or. or (a) 80 c.c.s.
(b) c.c.s.; (c) c.c.s; water to
100 c.c.s.