davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
PECOS PRODUCTS NOW
INVADE NEW MARKET

Dexter AUG Another step 100
Oh, invasion OF pccos valley .roducu
INTO urw markets is marked today bS
The shipping ct carload of hay 60
Illinois 3 L. M,hiop loaded The ca
ana shipped ~ 90 Havana, 40 TN
invasion ui q great hay producing
state with alfalfa hay Is made pos
-ibl, hN tine practical failure OF ihn
haN crop throughout the state OF II.
linois After paving the market price
here tor 90, has aud freight the hay
must sell at retail tor from SIS 20 $50
ton
o. is Thought thar this may bc tuo
means of opening up q new ana pei
uducut market for alfalfa hay. a. the
cN l,ricuC, 100 Illinois with alfalfa hnt
Zoo iho mast has been limited Go Ran.
sas aud Nebraska hay which Dos de-.
Cidedly inferior to the pcCu. yallC,
product once D. is introduced 70 is
Thought that b. viii nad customers
who will demand % iu The future re-.
saFdicss of cost
\ chance was made loo the uuit
packing system at the packing sheds
o s. T. Macy where all tlo truit
handled by the Roswell Fruit Growers
association is being packed at pres
ynt Tho change takes into consider
alton M, education of local talent be
th, ant OF packing luit IN, siN cN.
poIt packers who we're brought from
California and who had bcc,. woro'us
wore scnt back 90 Roswell and their
places llh,n hy Two oihoJs sent down
| bN thp association Tho bulk ui tuo
packing iu the future will lc done ny
local naCbrrs under the dirrCt aupc.
vision and direction at THESE rwn tx.
pert- Indpr the new plan u 's u."
posed Thar iu tim, & will bee uunccce.
s"rN fo send on for expert packers
The second car OF pears will boo
shipped Dog Nr Macy THE wDuN
These are grown 100 lhe Bowman u,
,haJd, the fur OF which w13 recently
bought Dog Mr. Macy This lrti VIII
Dee shipped to New York Cit' where b.
is expected no bring .ancy prices as
| ~, fruit is oNy"uti1ually 1ur.
The lruit men this week al, s,Jl'-
| Ing IN ON the apple picking n 'i.".
| est The applies now on han ,,adt o.
| ur picked packed dud sbipuci syr lhr
| louathaus which in ihC u9s' have
moN,d wonderful mOucy WakvT. tpT
| their proNcrs iu this log1lity la.
week. the Shachiorls aud lmporois
| had their turn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
N INDUSTRIAL WAR.

England is threatened with an In.
dustrial war that uiis fair 90 become
"a national calamity
Ia the early days % her HISTORY tho
so-callcd royalty Of that country zee
ruperatcd their fortunes by taxing
and depressing the colonies The
thirteen colonies in this country re-
bcilcd and tortunutciy secured their
freedom, but without exception every
other colony of England went through
q period ut famine. poverty and OPP
PRECISION
hut the colonies. one hy one have
forced Oh, government 10 relieve
those conditions with the exception Of
India, where an outbreak is ukai, 20
occur at almost any time
ON IN, home isle. however. m,
conditions 81 the masses have been
growing steadily worse. This ~
shown by "a. statistic on mbcrcu.
losis, by tho death rate In "a, indus
tr'd eenters and by the decrease IN
the number Of years the average toll
~ lives
The height OF the men recruited for
the Immense standing army OF Great
britain has become noticcabiy small.
a. ia England. This mas been $50 uni
vcrsally true that various methods
have been resorted 10 In an effort III
make the soldiers appear taller Wgh
heels have been placed on the boots
aud taller hats and caps have been
adopted.
II Is said by stuGcnts OF the socIo.
logical conditions IN England that
iow countries have 80 Impoverished
working class as England The
average workman and his family com.
hincd can not earn dccent living
Nag". although they toll long hours
The workingmen who can afford
meat of,oner than once week are
the exceptions, and numerous cases
have been recorded where families in
the working classey have actually
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
&c RMAN CITIZENS
DO TRADING At
HOME ALWAYS
The Ten Commandments for
Keeping Commerce in Coun-
try Are Taught to Children
of Fatherland and Practiced

chicago Aug. D. TN, Ten COM
mundu,nt-" OF citizenship 900 Berlin
are being shown by William Hudson
Harper uf th, chicago Association of
commerce and special representative
OF the congr,s-
e hay, picked. up th, ten COM
maudmouts cot German commerce.
MIR Harper explained TODAY Their
character is SumcW hat astounding but
the, answer wen do, question often
asked Ia the states as tu what is the
secret of German commercial success
iu south America aud the ter cast
Mr. Harper cNhihit,d % circular
which Dor, said ts widely circulated 800
German, The commandments give
,n iu IN, clipping were ts follows
Sever lose sight oi th, INTEREST.
of ,uur eomuatriuts or of th. father
land
up not forget that when YOU
bu, % foreign product mo- matter IL 81
b. oug cents worth. yuu diminish
IN, ftthrrIard'S V,ulm br inst So
much
@. Your none, should profit only
German merchants and Varkm,n.
DO not protgn. German soil %
German nous, cor "a German Workshop
by USING foreign machine and tools
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18

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Vision
4.. .,,..r, ..,.,...t .... I.,
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
IN EVENT OF WAR

Admiral Togo has met his urst de-
fcnt % was the American banquet
The doughty uuI. jan had faced the
t'rrur- OF shot and she'll ana came
through uuscathcd bat when o., went
az against ~. great American chef
hc quickly contracted % sewer, cas-.
of indigestion ana had Co retreat Ia
the event oi war this Information win
prove valuable We have with u~ Il
largo number uf wealthy Officers who
delight Co wear gold braid but who
doubtless would be- highly USELESS ON
a field of gore ruWittinglv. however.
Togo has shown us wherein the
strength of our standing army lies
should the Jops nvad, this eoun.
Try ali We have Go do be- Go declare
a truce. send forth our gold. braided
officials IN series of brilliant ban-
qucts to the Jap officers and when
the Officers from IN, Land ct the lis-
ing sun have been put out OF com.
mission. the s'rEcants. corporals aud
priyatcs can wade into the rank and
file ot the Jap invaders ofrccrlcss
and msuidod. and the victory viii be-
won
u there is one thing that be- more
effective than bullets ON an invading
host II is series of functions, lobster
salads ana champagne, combined
nftcr the American fashion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
PRINTERS " STUDENTS
'eNAseeSee~AeaaS

OFFICERS of the local Typographical
union have received Interesting book
lets from the technical education
commission of the international or.
ganization. The pamphlet exploits
the educational work which that hig
labor union promotes The instrur-
ti9n b. given hy correspondent, aud
inculcates the principle that undrrliv
good typography which nav, been
developed after many wears OF expect
imrnt,d work By The Inland Printer.
The course is endoWd hy the lntpr-
national Typographical union 60 such
an extent that IL Is sold to students
Ton less than The actual cost ui tut
ton In the booklet are specimens
az work don, by students before they
took these lessons and specimens of
the work thcy az. doing nov The
comparisons prove thar e compositor
can benefit greatly by instruction
through corresponding, There are
also comments by students SOM, uf
them In the fortios that substantiatc
bat the book shows regarding the
Improvement IN their work Several
report that their wages have been in
creased an Erie da) apprentice SAY
ing, II nave almost doubled my pay
The course has been In operation a
htlle over three years. ana more than
$500 students are enrolled
In addition 10 this course OF in
struotion the international Typo
graphical union has burial benefit.
an old-age pension, maintains a home
| Tor inform members and conducts one
oi the two prize tuberculosis sauatoria
ia Colorado.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18

ItI. good u. .u., rr.ldou. HIp.
De-, announce. 300 .u. building without
d,at o.. tn. ruuuur .ut.u., TIM.
un, Har.u means wr.h Tot mis
Hr g . spparcn, now u,i o.,
ug,u lt.ufr ,ycutuou, viii ID, used
nrroI, 'ur traffic Via 'h. Galveston
rout, and tor slow freight O.. 900. east
whereas the pcrisbabl freight aui
last freight trains generally ell .r
,i. grated over the Colmur ,uj Yf.
Incidentally f1ght u... N.u hc
f.duccd a. this po,u, ',1m 90, east
because of reduced mileage. MANY
more railroad men viii max, their
headquarters nor, and 81, hope 10 viii
bc necessary 90 enlarge the shops pt
this point and greatly increase the
force ~ men employed
Incidentally, freight rates viii bc
counties iu western Kansas, that noW
gre without railroads, viii have more
CT less Of a bearing on trade condi-
tons here. being much nearer our
market than other Kansas points and
being rich IN products such as We
ship In daily.
The spirit in which these countir-
have viewed tEc building OF the coli
NOR cutoff IN shown by the fact "a %
they gave right Of way. free ~ cost.
e. tho Santa Pc several farmers
whose places might be- said to suffer
somewhat by having railroad run
through their lands, gladly gave the
right of way without charge 20 the
county and the county IN turn gave
IL 90 the railway company
The present policy 81 the Santa Pc
railway with regard To- New Mexico
and especially to this city h. COM
mcndablc. II has frequently been
argued that What Albuquerque most
needed was another railway IN many
respects this b. doubtless true. but In
our upbuilding thus far the Santa Pc
b. deserving OF much credit for the
part that company has taken
In casting about it will be noticed
that Their. are several places In the
southwest having from two to five
railroads that have not mads the
progress shown boy this city, with only
tho Santa Fe
In too many eases railroads look
only to their own advantage and are
inclined to bc careless about the good
of tn community Ia which they OPP
crate.
This 90, santa Fc can not be
charged with, since 10 has done much
TO advance this city and rs improve.
mcnts here have been costly. per.
mancnt aud ornamental In building
tho Colmor cutoff the Santa Fe be-
not actuatcd by philauthroplc motives,
nevertheless IL benefits New Mexico
greatly thereby and Albuquerque cspo-
ciany
~ Albuquerque b. to be- q one rail-
road town she IL fortunate that her
location Is ON m" Santa Pc system.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
POOR ARTISTS ARE
OUT ~ TIE COLD
Aftrr Promising Commission Tor
lincoln Memorial, the Committee
Calmly Nance au Nrcltcci ror lhc
Job

A. ..
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wan ''''
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1'''''','' .''''' ga
'H' ''''' "' ,'a'' '""
- ,'S'''N." ., .',,'i .' ~, ,''" 10 'n-
''"' no IVY % P,''''
=" .""''"'''" '' ''' '"'' W."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
- g. = FOR SCROFULA

Swollen glands about the neck weak running and
assesses PALE waXy complications and a poorly developed
systems are the most usual which Scrofla manifested
In the blood filed with germs that
from birth the disease shows its presence other held
check during vigorous life but when the system begins
weaken especially after spell Of sickness the viii often
manifest itself in form s. is Natures perfect
Scroa made entirely of hehu herbs barks perfectly
safe medicine for young old SSS goes circulation and
drives out all scrofous matter and supplies the blood
heahtl vigorous qualities in need Of In this way builds up
weak delicate and makes them strong healthy SSS
cures Seroua because Is the perfect of all blood purifiers
Book the Blood and medical advice free SSS is for sale al
drug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18

Mr.. Roosevelt admits that 10 IS
highly possible the steel trust did
corral all the raw material while
stopping the panic Tho American
public is sim wondering whether it
would have suffered NOR, had the
panic gou, ON
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18

bu some %
Putting aside hc natural modcs The editorial tribe truth oompels
admit that know ncarl, everything under the
We hncn ."en,y 'ho lin,
hot always ribbon mole the northwest
Ji''cuis harmless lttlc like that w
rnon Pacific the conscqun, fluctuations stock We viii
Atwood price gasoline given time We might
able m whether the little blue ballot had ampliatc not
would describe The uumpcradcato attached to
ih' minl1ing automobiles 81 certain 'od'' we
would attempt give the price In text hooNs of dread nasht or 20 pre-
lil 10 woInou reader m'iiinous- dimp
ling ctns into minutes of press 'mc win
WIN please ten how aosh street costm, am m,l
Tho uoco finished with French an
OF French lace. what shade would you make Dr."
shouting q green ccuc Make
IN M lemon canopc with cherry ute OF CanaHon cream and
uEuo THOUSAND wnEcKS
fellow bo ps ON An, Train ana talk about
heard talks loud enough Z" De- heard " n'r"", '"" " tho
ror their ,'ta"- and
nights thinking adventure. q" " about F'-
right behind hn had I" It's
ten The, didn't To but they couldn't get away
The but "'r run
Ming along Just as smooth a. We are now" ana were ""
M, rr WEN, sE over en- her side rars was o nbaukm,u
,hc AN Thought dead The women Nr yen
mead
then the h..r' him rose end whether
or orr ! tired
reached in
For anor.G her paraso worked '.
W horrible howl and then settled down ON his scat " meet nor
don, laughing didn't have o'arr
things
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18

u is Grandpa Roosevelt now. This
is The last blow 90 e popular Idol for
IN" public win now expect Theodore
.io sit around th, house lu his shirt
sleeves rocking the cradle. and his
Rough Rider hat win hardly ut into
the scenery
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18

Services at the Gospel Tent con.
tinue 20 attract the crowds with
the organization OF the Central Hap.
tisl church with thirtyone members
aud the calling Of Rev A. l.. Auleck
OF Deminp to be pastor the members
81 the new church are much encOur'
aged. II - not yet known whether
Rev Mr. Aulick viii accept he call,
Miss Kent OF 81 Louis has beer en-
gagged to assist IN The singing Miss
Kent sang with the soloists al the
Gypsy Smith reyiyals In 81, Louis
Services az the tent daily. 10 a. m.
and \ p. M.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18

Tho house eliminated lemons from
tac free list Doubtless. however.
there are SIN lemons in the list as
set undiscovered
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18

The New Mexico Wholesale Gro
GERS association was TO have conyen.
ed In session here today but because
OF the inability of several members
10 be present, the meeting has been
postponed until the first week In Sep
TENDER
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18

The North Second street are com.
pany was called out at I o'clock to-
day 10 put out small blaze IN the
Southeastern Brewery and Ice CON.
pany plant, The damage was not
greater than Ave dollars
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18

Mrs Mcclellan, wife of Judge ".
" Mcclellan aud son Pelham have
returned from a visit OF three months
In Southern California
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18

D Whether un th, farm uu ail-
y roads. 300 factories uy mines. aud
y 900 Tine various other occupations
. in which 30 is ,uWu,rd, labor
y occupies -HDh am important plac,
. in tho United states, and has
D done So much Go upbuild and dee
y Neluu our material resources, nt
= we'll as assisting Loo the political
. ana moral Development aud up-
D hitting OF our country mat it was
. emiuruty proper tuHt Il day b'
. set apart ln each year iu which
. "a tiihut, mal b, paid Geo aburiug
. men ana women and the work
y which th,y nave accomplished.
D Now therefore l. William j.
y Mills. governor uf the t,rritur, uf
y New Mexico, de- proclaim aud de-
. clare Monda,, the fourth day of
. september. \. u. 1911. legal
. holiday, ana ,aruv~u, RECON-
. mend that all business of what
. ever nature. except such as thr
. necessities of the people rcuuir,
. 100 b' carried on, hr suspended ON
. that dan SEQ that ill Who desire
y Geo DO $50 may have AN uppurtu.
. nity 81 observing the du1 boo such
. manner us may a. them seem
. best fittvd 90 the ucousiuu
. Done al m, executive uffi,,
y this the lith day OF August
. s. u. 1911
. witness nay hand ana the great
= seal of the TERRITORY % New Mex
. ltp
y WILLIAM D. MILLS
y H' the JuNr'uor
y NATHAN JAFFN.
o secretary uf Sew Mexico
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18

N'w York. Aus rs nm, Oriental
irr,shtcr ludru,clu was tied up ct
her pier hrr this morning. DURING t
w,oks stop at Singapore John TcE,.
% Lancashire, man, discovered that
ON" "t the stukcrs was Young woe
man IN disguise Tho girl. who was
ID years old, told al, officers that
,h' was engaged Go marry on, uf o.,
other stukors and had shipped as one
oi The crew I'm order to be- near him.
Reaching the deck the g.rl and her
lower hurled themselves over the rail
into the hnrbor Ncith,r WIS seen
again.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
WHEN NLNssiE LOVES \ sNILolt
Two ta-"- at Devotion bA NOuns
Girl to IiCir Nwss'thCarts Onr
puir l. Married. the other Jump
Overheard

N,uc. Nla-ka. Aug rs when the
steam schooner Rcdncid. Tor Scuttlr
ana Some. arrived OF Cape Flattcrl
th, captain found srasick girl it
years old ON board She yuufcSs,d
that 90, had slowed away 90 10, near
her sweetheart. tho engineer uf tho
vessel El Nutur ul his uuthurty Js
commander captain McK.nna pro-
noun,rd 90, engineer and the stow
ava, husband aud wife and tb, cuu-
pie arrived here Yesterday after &C.
haEUy voyage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18

Miss Marguerite CuNton OF las We.
gas are visitors 600 Albuquerque today
Mrs Kyau ., originally from Noku
NO. indiana, Sud knew j " Pr3stel
OF the Golden Rule Dri Coos com
pany when he was a small lad M
Prostcl is showing the visitors thu
city today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
COWBOY COIID nor
BENT NI.N MI.NItNN

Cpiu,rs Wrrkly ISSUE ~ August
49, contains pi,tur, of a. l.. Geu-
try. ul-uluudod Indian who rppod
and threw steer iu IS second win
wu2 $1,000 Hut a TOW days later dee
lost $1,000 az Musgoe,c 90 cha, Ne
Guuglr OF Sew M,Nico. champion
roper M,Goniglc bet that Ia, could
rope. throw and tie 10 steers quicker
than Gentry could rope, throw aud
%" TO- Although M,Gurjslc broke
his rope ana used one minute and 90"
second. tNiur tnr inst steer. nv beat
Gcutr, time by seven seconds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
PAYS BACK TAXES.
Michigan Telephone Co. Sends Check
to Auditor-G General Fuller.

Michigan Telephone Co. Sends Check
to Auditor-oenerai Fuller.
LANSING. Mich, March 14.-This
morning Auditor-General o. B. Full
Ter received q check for $4,000 from
the Michigan State Telephone Co..
and accompanying the check was q
letter informing the auditor that to-
day a check would be sent for the In
terest on the 1909 tax, which amounts
to $4,000.
The Michigan State Telephone Co.
was among those who contested the
validity OF the law passed at the ses-
sion OF the legislature exempting from
taxation all companies whose gross
earnings did Eot exceed 5000 per
year. When the companies lost the
suit through decision recently rem
dered by Judge Denison of the U.
8. circuit court, Auditor-General Full
Ter informed all the delinquent com
panies that he would like to receive
the back taxes that were due the
state and the Michigan State Is the
first to come into camp. A year ago
the company PAID 100000 OF its tax
under protest. Next month the 1910
tax will be due and the Michigan
State will .have to pay $237,000. the
taxes OF that corporation having been
increased by the state board OF as
SCISSORS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
CUP OF COFFEE WINS A
HUSBAND FOR WOMAN OF 81
Bridegroom Is "a, Four Times Mar.
ried, But Could Not Resist
Aroma Of Delicious Brew.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March A.
Not alone to the Holy Land are con.
fined the ardent attributes supposed
to be contained in the cup OF coffee
by young lovers. When "A, thrice
husband and bereft OF sight. weds 81.
twice a widow, its potency cannot be
SO mysterious.
In this city last week the Rev. DR..
Eggelston Burroughs. Baptist min
lister OF Burlington. Bradford county,
Pa, who was stricken with blindness
last August and who has passed the
allotted span of life by four years,
took to the altar Mrs. Marie 4. ZIert.
81 years old and twice a widow--all
because of cup of coffee. DR.. Bur.
roughs drank the coffee. Mrs. Ziert
made It, DR.. Burroughs is coffee
connoisseur, Mrs. Ziert is an artist In
It's proper brew. its clarity, Its aroma,
and she can bring II to that point OF
perfection where the oily globule de-
serts the bean and floats TO the sur
face to acclaim its perfection.
When DIR. Burroughs lost his sight.
last August, he came to Philadelphia
to have the cataracts that obscured IL
IciuOfcu, duu Wtut I'D tue odfudTltdT
hospital upon the recommendation OF
Rev. DR.. Russell Conwell. founder of
the famous Baptist temple and author
OF Acres of Diamonds" Between
treatments he visited DR.. Conwell at
the temple. Until she became a bride
Mrs. Burroughs made coffee at the In
stitution for the delectation OF Dir.
Conwell and his visitors. One cup OF
that coffee and Cupid, disregarding
the heat, took a swim in the depths
of the cup A few more cups at fire.
cuent intervals and Mrs. Ziert lis
tened to the ardent advances OF her
aged lover and consented to enter
matfimony for the third time.
They were married very quietly, but
were sought out by reporter. DR..
Burroughs was bright, clipper and
laughing.
do you think am too old to
marry" he demanded. Il don't. any
way. The license | got says am OF
lawful age" and he chuckled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
BONES IN PRISON TUNNEL
THOUGHT THOSE OF CONVICT
Mystery Of Escape In 1910 Believed
To Have Been Cleared Up
by the Discovery.

COLUMBUS, o., March 13.-Prison-
ers at work tearing down one of the
abandoned buildings on the Ohio peni.
tertiary grounds found few human
bones In an old tunnel which they un.
covered and SO solved the mystery OF
an escape of seventy years ago.
The bones are thought to be all
that remains OF Scott Maythe, who,
the records Of the penitentiary show,
escaped from the institution on July
z, 1910. From that time until the
present nothing has been heard OF
him. The records at the penitentiary
show that IL was suspected that
Maythe was hiding. somewhere in the
penitentiary and that other prisoners
carried food to him.
Near the few fragments OF bone
which were found was a tin number
plate, partly eaten away by rust, but
with faint traces remaining OF the fig
ures l and o. IL was this which gave
the clue which led to the belief that
the bones were those Of Maythe, az a
search of the records showed that his
number was 319. He was sent up for
ten years from Stark county to serve
for robbery.