davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20
PROFILE SHOWS THE
EARTH FORMATION
Valuable Data of Interest to
Well Drillers Compiled by
Vineyard Company, Which
Operates Near Deming.

bcWng - IS. Jul, 2o. IL. = Dil
-irdi of oklahoma city AMI a. c.
Haynes ot Rio Elau,u. colo. ar, lI-.
itors ,n town today Investigating the
bcminE country MI Gilstrat Ias
decided Go make this future hom,
Pro- TAYLOR The new supcriutcud.
cnt of tHr ncming schools is buldmu
@ new n"fu, ON West spruce street
The Little Vineyards comTwut. up-
Grating tNo miles east of pcming. hus
just finished "a profile showing ON,
earth formation passed through. THIS
,s the nrst tim, that am accurate
record has boon kept. ana 40, data
E looked upon us being ,aIunbl, I'M
that 10 shows the general formation
of oll thE valley. This formation Be-
as follows. Ton soil. feet. gravel
ANA clnNlng - feet. clay with vp.
ter 10 feet giving depth of g feet
To thv point whore the first stratum
ui water was struck This water
bearing stratum showed as follows
River muck Win water feet. sand
and grtFcl I feet, COARSE loose pruy-
~. ~ Zee; the water bearing stratum
being lt's feet In thickness Below
the FIRST water stratum The following
was encountered Tough ciny. So.
ioet. pack sand Z feet. giving depth
10 the top of the second stratum of
,t's feet This second stratum
showed az follows Gravel. roct.
cluN . foot. loose gravel. ~ fcrt. the
second water bearing stratum being
20 feet thick Then there was rn-
cuuntorod SURF clHy 10 feet which
brought the drll o. The Third water
bearing stratum az total depth eft
ll6 feet This third stratum consisted
Of sand and gravel a. feet thick. ana
inc arm then went into elias five feet.
or total depth of thu we'll OF l3G
feet
The third stratum b. the real water
supply Tor irrigation purposes and
th' pressure is So great Ia the third
stratum that the water always rises
sis or eight feet above the point al
which th, first stratum Is encounter
cd. SO that the depth az which the
first stratum is encountered is AN IN
dcN 90 the pumping depth which Ia
the we'll referred To viii bee from 40
10 I feet The first water bearing
stratum gets shalloWor as one guos
cust of Dcming until al eight milps
10 comes 90 within 10 feet of the sur
face.
Tho company putting iu tho we'll
referred To- now has rs acres under
cultivation. mostly la beans, with
some milo maize.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20
STRANGE N>p tNNCCou>rNpII-ou nov 40 nv \

p whose father thinks h'
the scho, teacher VIII have do the
iut perhaps %, Is
lines thu u,
Thought they could leave
a Hg ID,
strangcd gold
But any coud do os
\ ft,u o hi.
hard o'hc'c Young friend
To-
telegraph almost Within reach of the lie
the pole
touched
nc mig have, come luN
-mpr ling dpvu on emit Co do AN good
wheu tl, a
could him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20
ANGilO-JNPNNESE TREATY
REVISION

The announcement that the treaty
OF alliance bmwccn Great Britain an,
Japan has been 80 revised that IA,
clause making it obligatory tor Great
Britain 10 come To- the assistance OF
Japan, even II that power were at
war with the United states. has been
revised go as to eliminate any such
possibility, viii be gratifying news Ca
the people OF the United states. The
revised treaty OF alliance is 10 run
Tor ten years. and tho original agree
Iucnt ns 60 mutual help In protecting
Oriental possessions is continued. but
clause two of the former treats has
been SO modified as TO exempt either
party from going 10 war with third
party with which IL might have "a
general arbitration treaty. even
though that third party might bee at
war with the other nation In the ALI
auce
The old treaty provided that in the
event of either party 20 The agreement
being attacked or its possessions
threatened the other party should
at once come To- the rescue and make
war IA common ana participate Joint
Is Ia any negotiations for peace. I'm.
der this agreement Great Britain
would have been compelled Co make
common cause with Japan boa the
event that that country went 90 war
Nith the United stat,s British pub
ho opinion was strongly opposed to
this clause iu IA, treaty cog alliance
with Japan. and the general arbltra.
ton treaty nos being negotiated gave
the British government proper pre-
text TO approach Japan with view
Go revision OF the terms of the aII-
ahce existing between them. II is
said that the TOkio government. feel
ING that there was po possibility of
war with the United states. readily
agreed t. the revision ct the alliance.
80" f-t' f'"ff' 'Af.AAii'fiAAH iANlNilE
with which either Great Brituiu CO..
Japan might have "a general arbtra-
ton treaty was agreed TO.
The mere possibility that Great
Britain might bee compelled t. side
against us In the event of war with
Japan was cxCcedingl3 uRpalataDlc 60
Americans and u people Of Great
Britain as we'll When the original
alliance between Great Britain and
Japan was entered into Il was not
deemed within the range of possibility
mat this country might become em-
hroilod in the far east. since then
our acquisition OF the Philippines aud
other developments have suggested
the disagrecablc possibility that We
might have trouble with an Oriental
power Az the British understanding
with Japan was negotiated entirely
with Wow 10 safe guarding the vast
interests ~ both powers In the far
east the discovery that the alliance
might have a much more far-reaching
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20
SHERIFF CAPTURES
TWO HORSE THIEVES

TucumcprI s. NJ July 90 Last
Saturday night Two horses we're stolen
from a settler near Hartford IN the
southern end OF the county ana word
reached sheriff Ward aud he WAS aft
cr then sunday lie found the horses
hobbled In pasture rs miles east ct
This ci;y Thursday and watched them
until two men approached aud took
possession of them To- ride away
When arrested they gave their nams
as Juan Duran and McGul Valdez
Ward landed them In the hastile here
Thursday night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20

Published IN the Herald today In 70
communication from NJ. 4. Stamm ON
the paving question In Albuquerque.
which is worthy 90 careful pcrusa'
and consideration of am persons in
tcr,stod Ia this most important phase
of the development 90 tho city MIR
Stamm has been a student Of goud
roads for a number ol years aud has
given the paving Proposition, with
special reference 60 Albuquerque. a
great dcn' of thought. consequent
~ his Ideas on the subject ar, val
uHblr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20

shivcr went through the cuuntr,
yesterday when AN Associated Press
dispatch predicted the early retire
mcnt from baseball this season of ~
cobb of the Detroit Tigers. Grove
Divine, chief hacker OF the Tigers ia
Albuquerque. Was going ON "a vacation
tomorrow, but he has postponed IL
until To-" learns whether az not ~ is
really going leo quit and let Detroit
tlounder arouN1 la tn, wilderness.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20
NEW PROGRAM At
THE A|RDOME

II Is not necessary to spend time
telling you, nor have you wasting
time 90 read win 10 happen good at
the Airdumc tonight" II d. e. known
fact That good show and pleasant
time for your family awaits YOU at
the Airdumr and IL happens Tor so
little money that you can attend
cheaper than YOU can stay 40 home.
So come out this very night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20

u wouldn't sIrpris, any on, if
Phoenix, Ari1. would break into the
press dispatches soon with story
about Phoenix being great SUM
mar resort The tale about the Old
vodgcr who wore an overcuat winter
and Summer ana who was discovered
dead with "a haif dozen blankets over
him, Is too much Goo believe, even
from phocuiA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20

Al W"lgast, champion of cham
pions ~ pugilist, would make a
corking good umpire for some OF the
big league circuits. where arbitraturs
have recently been shown various dis
courtesics by the playors.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20

W. have banker In AIbuuacruuo
whose cash always balances To "a
penny IN accordance with his state
ments but the fish h, brings home
nom the Dppcr PoCos are generally
a good man, pounds short of hi CON
vorsauonal estimates.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20
NOIlOOCO AND THE UNITED
STATES

Nndir ,u th, PROVING. OF Gus. is
ou jhr Atlaut, ocean as tho south
west corner OF Morocco I.umau5
shows dcsr, Go hold Su. ana lu
copper mines boz case Morocco m dis
mcmbcrrd Tho current statement
that ,uc United s,otca has objected
to German, action should be- uD.
,rptcd with caution The statement
o. mo- doubt untrue Agadir b. tar
from the track of the liners. ana II
cannot be- said 90 uc Ia The path %
European ships going To- OF from the
pauaua canal Vessels sailing from
spain to Brazil would pass near a. 90
lies within tn, Madeira islands. the
Dauarics aud the Azores 40 snip
going from countries north of spain
Go Panama would pass near Agadir
The United states has small inter-
est iu Morocco 100 amy event u did
take part in the Nlgcciras conference
81 1908. and when the convention was
signed this country added a disclaiu-
'r 10 the effect that the United states
would not be- bound Geo any particular
line OF conduct in Morocco. TO say
that this country be- threatened hy
Gcrmany's action az Ngadir or that
the Panama canal would be- domluut-
ed by the establishment of German
naval base nt iar-awy Agadir b. stun
ply ridiculous. This country cannot
on grounds So thin and remote
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20

soldier No man At the camp ~ NOR,
courteous e. visitors than General
Brooches. he Welcomes towuspcoplc
To- visit the camp every day.
Two Editors.
There are two newspaper cditors
among the National guard boys par
ucipaung iu the muucuvcrs al Cnmu
Mills Thct are william e. Rropan
managing editor Of the Aibuquorauc
Evening Herald, and Brian Borcau
Dunno city editor of the Santa Fc
New Mexican iirogan ls captain of
the Albuquerque company and BE- right
at home in his military rcgalia, hav-
Ing been an officer in the Kansas
state militia some years ago. Dunno
is "a private in the ranks of one of
the santa Fc companies. The Optic
rs also represented among the Off
GERS by Colonel NJ NJ padgctt. who be-
q member OF the governors staff
Rev Harvey NJ shields. chaplain Of
the First regiment Sow Mexico Na-
uonal guard. icft yesterday for
hls homo. whore De was called To-
conduct th" funeral ct AlcX Nickel
the b-Ncar-old son cot John Ntckcl
The boy died "Wednesday morning frog
ptumaiuc poisoning caused by drink
ing sour milk. Rev Mir. shields is
expected e. return To- Camp Mills to-
morrow tie b. one of the most popu.
Tar officers In the regiment In addl-
ton to being one or the leading
clcrg, men he the Episcopal church ia
New Mexico. Rev. Mr.. Shields is an
Al
Man. a Mason aud AN Elk.
AUTO Parade.
An automobile parade 90 Camp
Mills during the field muucuycrs ct
the First regiment Sew Mexico VA
tonal guafd b. being talked OF boy a
number of Las Vegas motorists Every
automobile loo the city viii boz pressed
into service and the resulting parade
is expected Go bee long and imposing
one. According Go ia, plans. the cN-
curtluu will Doe made in the early
evening immediately following sun
down. This viii give the autoists an
opportunity To- make the acquaintance
of the officers and soldiers and enjoy
visit with them before taps
Nu definite date has been set. but
the parade likely viii occur some time
earl, next week. The automobiles
VIII procure some red fire and other
harmless fireworks. which viii bee scr
of on approaching the camp grounds
From their elevated position ON the
crest ot Tho min the soldiers would hr
treated G" beautiful sight as the
chug-chug carts with their nmps
burning hrightl, ana rockets aud red
tire Illuminating the road uu about
them. approach he'd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20
THs DOLLAR AT THE DOOR.

one day silver dollar sought
\ lodging IN the town.
The CHEEKY ring OF silver brought.
Intent 10 settle down
The FELLOW % was FIRST 10 sight
Was one. I'm sad 10 say.
Who did not hasten To invite
The coin Ia town To stay
This most uupatriotic man
Instead of being clad
70 aid the dollar Ina the plan
To help the town % had
The dollar scat dlar 10 roam
In other regions then
Aud never 20 his town or home
That dollar came again
Another dollar also camc,
but met man more kind
\ fellow with diH'reni name.
More patriotic mind
lie asked 10 Ia. he babe IL STAY
And help the lOWp TO grow.
Aud never more ~ roamcd away
Or cared afar to go.
From house 20 house that dollar wen
Aud laburcd tOr a., good
or cNry man TO whom twas sent
Ana all The ucighburhood
j. helped the farmers Geld 10 TN.
To swing the woOdsman's AZ,
To build the church upon the hin
Ana pay the village TAX.
NcNl time a dollar comes "a town
Let's greet 10 with cheer.
Don I send b of or turn Il down,
liut let II settle lore
For eN'ry dollar come To roost
In home ~ farm or store
IS one more dollar come TO boost
The town little more
Douglas MalloCh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20

The Ncw Mexico Elks Nho held At.
lantio CITY spellbound and charmed
the very ocean witch hshcs its
shores have scattered throughout the
east, spreading their cjyiHzIug iu,r.
rnco over vast area of tho lost ana
ruined world
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20

Mark Twain lcil an estate OF 70 little
less than half milton dollars tie.
like sir Walter Srott went broke.
and. like Sir Walter scott. mad,
enough to discbarg, an his debts and
die rich. The cases differ. though
In that Mark Twain lccturcd as well
as wrote q" rohabilitatc himself u-
uancially, whereas Scott relied on his
pen exclusively How much ur the
fortune that Mark Twain lott was
earned ON the lecture platform aud
how much with his pen there is prob
ably no way of knowing. but since his
value as lecturer cam, from the
fame of his books. Il may be- said that
he fully disproycd the assurance OF
the funny paragruphcrs that poverty
IS the penalty of literary fame.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20

n YOU haven't the time Ia exercise
regularly, Deans llegulots viii pre-
vent constipation. They induce
mild. easy. hcalthful action OF the
bowels without gripping Ask your
druggist Tor them 20 cents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20

tn" theory OF the judicial recall ~
what It believes To- be- wrong de-
cision. and when placed on trial be-
fore the whole electorate the merits
OF the disputed verdict are to form
the issue The practice as sccu IN the
case of Judge Cook ot oregon W that
the Judge viii be- fought not only by
the attorneys ana partisans OF the lost
cause. but by Republicans because he
rs a Democrat by Bryan Democrats
because h. was q gold Democrat In
1896. and by the "wcts" because Of
his drastic treatment of offenders
against the oregon local option law.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20

There are two elements who want
Go see DR. Wiley, the poor food "a.
pert fired from his Job. Those who
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20

ru.uns,r had bis CLAWS. Secretary
Fisher his Miss Abbott aud Tama
Jim Wilson hia Dr Wiley
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20

TU, Juy pi rapid progt.a o. surely
here Tho irpsE COAT ls no longer th,
aigu 90 tru, and real statesman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20

a hat adorned with white putatoo.
TINS season would uo the holgut U.
mXury aud cVtwtuRuuce.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20
Perfect sanitation.

At this cucdmpmcut sanitation fg
a. near perfect as possible The new
water syuom installed 20 cost of
several thousand dollars. together
with facilities FOB rlaudunp rrfus, and
other accumulation. u-urcs practical
Is perfect health among tho hundreds
of soldiers
Governor William ! Mills 4 OK.
pcrtcd O" arrive iu las E,.ns h,rorc
the 'nd of the present week tn attend
tn" cncampmcnt ~, VIII b, the guest
of Colonel ~,.uud.uo Itnut,rn. a
momh"r of his staff az colonel Ro-
mcro.s nom, ON tho boulevard. Cow
cruor Mills takes grcat Interest Ina
the affairs OF the Sew Mexico Nation
al guard.
Lieutenant T. s. Young. luitrd
states army, detailed %, tho war do
partmcut. h % thorough soldier he
IN a graduate of West Point ana re-
Gently has been stationed al Fort
bliss, Texas. he took an active part
ln the regular army manruNcrs az
san Antonio ana also saw active sory-
Zee on IN, border during the Mexican
revolution,
General Albert =. nrookes. in CON.
nand of IA" summer camp. D. no
stranger IN Las Vegas he was hcre
TWO years ago 10 attend the oncamp-
mont In the role of instructor detailed
bN The war department. General
brookos during HE regular army ca
rcer wac "a captain, and the improve
mcnt and growth or the National
guard since his appointment as adiu-
tant general Attests his SUCCESS as a
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-02-16
MISSIONARY RALLY ut
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

f.. W. Allen Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
Secretary of the Foreign Mission
airy Board of the Christian Church,
will deliver Il lecture illustrated
with stereopticon and moving pie
ture machine, at the Christian
Church in Pennington at 2:j0 aud
7:30 p. m, on Saturday, February
Is. Mr.. Allen is apleasant speaker,
and the pictures will represent
scenes from India, Japan, the Philip
pines and other foreign countries.
You will surely enjoy the talk and
the illustrations, aud the Church
ought to he crowded both afternoon
and evening. \ free-will Offering
will be taken at the night session.
Everybody is cordially invited,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-02-16
M RS. MARTY .

Mrs. Martha Marty, beloved wife
of Joseph Marty, died at her home
III Leadwood, after "A lingering i'll
ness, aud was brought to Farming
ton Friday for iuterment in the Ma
sonic cemetery. Mrs. Marty was a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Petty and was born in St.
Louis March L., ls7S, and came 10
Pennington when an infant with
her parents the latter part of that
year, and was reared here. Besides
her bereaved husband she leaves
three little sons and daughter.
three sisters, Miss Gcrtie Petty Of
Pennington, Mrs. Pauline Dietrich
of Knob Lick aud Mrs. Bessie De.
Stnflano of Chicago, and two broth
ers, Barney and Gus Petty of Farm
ingtOn. The family of sisters and
brothers We're very much attached
her, and the sympathy of large
circle of friends goes out to them
and the motherless children in this
sorrow that has come into their
lives.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-02-16
THE SOUTHEAST FAIR
CIRCUIT MAKES DATES

Secretary X. NJ. Tglbert of the
Southeast Missouri Fair Associa
tion of Pennington went to Cape
Girardeau last Monday to meet with
the Directors of the Southeast Mis-
souri Fair Circuit, and the follow
ing dates for the fairs embraced in
this circuit were fixed:
Pennington, Sept l2-lG
Sikcstor, Sept 20-23.
Cape Girardeau, Sept. 21-3U.
Piggutt, Ark, Oct. ~.
kennctt, Oct. ll-lI.
Frstus dropped out of the circuit
and Piggott, Ark, was put in its
place.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-02-16
TO BE TAKEN BACK
TO ST. LOUIS HOSPITAL,

Eighty or ninety st. Louis pa
tients at State Hospital No. will
be returned to that city this week.
They were sent here five or six
years ago because of inadequate ac-
comodations in the city institution,
hut the st. Louis Hospital having
been improved and enlarged they
will he taken back. 1t is expected
that they will leave here Saturday
and be taken to the city in special
cars accompanied by the attendants
that look after them here.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-02-16
TROUBLE IN THE LEAD BELT

Between the American and foreign
miners and with the companies is
still brewing with no apparent pros
peCt of early solution. At Lead
wood early last Sunday morning
four barns belonging to Hungarians
In what is known as Hungarian
town were dynamited and the shots
shattered nearly all the windows In
the foreign settlement. The dyna-
miting was doubtless done for the
purpose of intimidatng the foreign
miners, aud it seems To have had
that effect, as a number Of them are
reported to have left that day. The
officers could find no clue AS to the
persons engaged in the destructive
work. The Doe Run Company has
closed three of its shafts at Flat
River. The whole situation Is un-
fortunate for both the men and the
companies, but we are not familiar
enough with the conditions and the
causes leading up to the trouble to
express an opinion as to who is to
blame. The violence that has so
far taken place is not attributed to
the better class of American miners,
but to a reckless, irresponsible ele-
ment that Is found in nearly all
districts.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-02-16
THE REVIVAL

At the NJ. f.. Church will begin next
Sunday, the 18th. Rev. Foster, the
District Superintendent, and Presi.
dent, Gilliland Of Carleton Institute,
will assist in the preaching. Spe-
cial plans will he made to crowd IA
great measure of effort into two
weeks of time. Christian people
are asked to cooperate in getting
the unsaved into the Kingdom as
well as bringing large meaure Of
spiritual life and power to them
selves.
l.. NJ. THOMPSON.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-02-16
SHOW EVIDENCE OF THE FIRE.

County Superintendent Akers re-
ceived from jefferson City this week
supply of school blanks to be dis
tributed among the several school
districts of the city. They show
evidence of the fire which destroyed
the State Capitol, and some of them
are in rather bad condition; but of
course nobody is to blame for this.
We make mention Of this tact so
that school clerks receiving their
supplies of these blanks from Su-
perintendent Akers may understand
why they are not In the ordinary
ship-shape condition.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-02-16
ALECK WILSON QUALITIES
AS LfEUTENDANT IN ARMY

a Washington special of the llth
inst. brings the gratifying intelli.
gence that Alcck Wilson, youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. vii
son of this place, had qualified at
the recent military examination at
Leayenworth, Kansas, and will be
commissioned as second lieutenant
IN the army. Twenty other young
men from the army and civil life
were qualified at the same eXamina-
tion, two of them from Missouri -
Stanley Wood of Kansas City and
John OK. Taussig of st. Louis
Alcck spent about two years at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. His
many friends here are gratihed to
know of his good fortune.