davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04
CADETS ENCAMPEO
ON BERREND0
Boys Out for Outing and Field
Practice; Important Change
in Regulations for Sheep
Dip, District Court Convenes
= >pc,inI isirnrsm e. I,r.,"g u,,sj,,I


Roswell. y NJ Ma, Tho cadets
OF Goo \'f Mexico Militat, Institute
haI. Established e camp on thc Br-
.,uHu river three miles north at ltus-
v,I. 900. camp sit, b. ideal tho
t,u. n,Ius pu0 he'd uu sand, Shop,
about o." yards 900 width. bounded co.,
the ..-t ut t ,uttouW God grove and
un tp. 't.t ut DO, Bcrcndo river. Th.
.aWp - pitched iu tue miiiiary st,l,
puI be- aIuH ,u IA canvas rh,
national .uIuU wave over th. camp.
h'luR mounted uu q tan pole. ~ the
pasu uI Nhi.U .r stationed fi"ld gun
winch o. used OBJ nting the sunrise
aud sIus't salute.
90, health ut tu. camp b. an that
could p, d,.trd mud un, cadets s"rm
tu h, thorpIrhlt ,uio,iug To. outing
pr ingalls,. Cd, Institute surgeon. f"-
mathis bon .Hmp and Is giving careful
attention Geo sanitation uud hooking
aftrI DO, .i,k Tau. Tar. however
not ono hu. been placed Ia the huspi.
tai t"ut and rom th, 'sc'llout general
health of the cuWp Il is hardly probe
able that To, hospital tent VIII h,
used during u, ,noampmcut
Targct pru tiu, Is brIue carried uu
Change 10 Regulations.
IN important chang, has been
mad, %, tho bureau of sdmal indus
tFS OF the United ~tatps department
of agriculture m tho regulations gov.
"rnins the preparation OF th, tubd,-
co or nicotine dips To- be- iscd Tor the
cure of scahi's n sheep
This order boconcs cifcctN, Ma
l. 1911. and reads as follows Tho
tobacco products containing nicotn,
=" rs o. produce dipping bath which
shall contain no toes than seven One
hundreds of on, ger cent ui nicotine.
"Fh, effect uf this amendment b. to
discoptinu' th, requirement that
flowers uf sulphur be- used and to re-
auirc that when tooacco or Tobacco"
products az, used the dipping bath
shall contain not less than spvou one.
hundr'dthS of ON, p,r cent OF nico-
tine
According To- former regulations
sixteen pounds 90 flowers al sulph ar
were required To- b., added 90 each
one hundred gallons ui dipping bath.
This amendment applies only To- the
preparation of Sheep dip and not to
the preparations oi cattle dip 4 IA
no wis. changes tn, regulations gov
"ining tn preparation and nsc oi tho
lime and sulphur dips tor either cat
tlc ~ sheep.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

No. ! Alfalfa. St2.So per ton.
e. w. ZEE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-04

Ra,on, a. NJ, May ., lsii
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS
SAVOY.

The new program put on at yester- days matinep and which will be on to- day matinee and tonight is certainly q winner. It is varied to such an eX- tent that even the most cXacting can not help but find some part of it that will be sure to please them. For those that like drama there is d beautiful biograph The Long Road. For those who like history. there is a hand col orcd Gdumont. The Hour of Execution. Those who are patriotic will be well pleased with an cntercsting war story by Essanay. He fought for the T.. $ A and those who like comedy will be ticklcd to death with swell Selig The run on the Bank. Fred Roberts that classy singer who is becoming more popular every day k singing. When the Purple Shadows tint the Golden Grain. Illustrated and Lord have mercy on a married Man. in spotlight and the Savoy orchestra is right there with some swell music.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
-EC WtCW AM.

Another excellent program has been arranged by Manager Mullen at this popular theatre for tonight which will be d winner. Miss Hall offers two very pretty songs entitled, The Christmas Star" and an illustrated song. Just plain little Irish Girl
 The photo plays are as follows:
 The Missing Will" there Is noth . ing missing iE this picture. the will is accounted for and every one will fin.t d happy finish to this excellent pro- duction.
 Why the Sheriff is Bachelor d thrilling drama pictured in Colorado's Rocky Moutains.
 "The Traitor. q thrilling war drama full of exciting events.
 The Nomadic Tribes of Algieria" " scenic.
 Town Hall Tonight, another snake will comedy one of the sunnicst west crn comedies shown in the Wigwam in months.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
GOOD WEATHER AND
 DELIGHTFUL TRIP
Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Fowler Home
 From Chicago Excursion.

NIr. and Mrs. B. A Fowler returned home last evening from their eastern trip. on which they departed from Phoenix the last of November, ac- companicd by Mrs. Clara E. Dismukcs. They were in Chicago from Dec. tO Dec. l2, Mir. Fowler. as almost every body knows. presided over the nine tccnth session of the irrigation con Srcss. Of which he was the executive officer.
 Leaving Chicago. the party went to Austin. Texas. where Mrs. Dismukes remained with relatives and where Mir and Mrs. Fowler were guests for a couple of days They left for San Antonio on the 18th inst. and spent Sunday there. going to Fl Paso the next day. From there they went to the Elephant Butte dam and were the guests of L. C. Hill and family for d couple of days. Mir. Fowler improv- ing his opportunity for thorough inspection of the Rio Grande project They left Fl Paso for home Thursday night, arriving here last evening.
 They report having had most en- ioyable trip all the way round the weather having been exceptionally fine. Winter apparel was hardly needed. There was but little cold weather and they chanced to be in doors during the only rain Chicago had during their stay. Mir Fowler drought back his umbrella. having had no occasion to expose it tu light fingered pilferers.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
COMMENCEMENT AT
 NORTHERN NORMAL FLAGSTAFF SCHOOL TURNS OUT TWO CROPS OF GRADUATES
 ANNUALLY. Arizona Climate Is As Favorable for Raising School Teachers as for Raising Any Other
 Product.

George C. Young. territorial sccrc- tary and kirkc T Moore. territorial superintendent. returned from Flag staff yesterday having attended the midWinter graduating exercises of tn, northern Arizona normal the nigh; before. J F. Cleaveland had been in vitcd to deliver the address to tn graduates but was unable to attend and MT Young was asked to take his pace. He did SD and at the conclu- sion of the speechmaking the terri torial superintendent presented diplo- nas to the six girl graduates
 The gentlemen report that the school io in fire condition and credit tu pr Blome the principal. and his corps oi able teachers. While there MT Moore also attended a meeting of the normal board The graduation of d class at this season of the year is made possible by the summer school that is conducted for the benefit oi those who desire to hasten then course by eliminating the annual va cation.
 During the day MT. Young and MT Moore were given q delightful cXpe- riCncc thu JuSh the courtesy of F.. A Slillcr of the school board. Mir. Slil1cr took them for an automobile ride of twelve miles to the cliff dwellings. the particularly novel feature of the trip being that they travc'ed through snow drifts good part of the way. The men had seen the. automobile tried out pretty thoroughly in the valley mud and the desert sands but it was the first time they had ever seen one GC service as d snow blow.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT
 AT FAIR GROUNDS
Two Days of Sport Christmas and the
 Day Following.

That the holidays may be pruduc- tive of something out of the ordinary in the way of entertainment for the tourists within the gate as well as the home people. and incidentally that the promoters may make dol lar or two. Harry Knight, known also as Arizona Harry. and Jack Gibson have associated themselves in the enterprise of giving two days cow boy tournament and wild west show at the fair grounds Christmas day and the day following. The perform ance each day will begin at o'clock. and the promoters promise good sport for all who attend.
 Arizona Harry was reared in this valley. but has travelled around the west a good bit. and has learned to he more at home on the back of d bucking bronco with q rope in his hand than some folks are in a pariOr He is a big. strapping specimen of the western man and knows the gamc from the saddle while Gibson has been the most successful tournament promoter these parts have yet pro duced. They say that since their project was sprung the range riders have been Hooking in for the hOli- days. and the list of performers will be long one. There is no lack of talent for the best cowboy show the country can produce.
 The steer tying feature of d wild west show cannot be produced with cut conflict with the law. but as a substitute there will be goat tying. which demands a great deal more cleverness than steer tying. and mighty little .he humane officer can object to. for it is rarely that the best of them can get his goat. And if i.c does "a will try not to hurr It. The goat is smooth animal and not d very big target for d rope The act will give plenty of opportunity for scientific rope throwing and fur nish a deal of comedy fot the grand stand.
 In Droncho riding there will be a ionf list of entries. an( .le b Ast. by which is meant the worst. bunch of horses in the country is being rounded up. Then there will he flag picking ..Ed other sports. including comedy
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
CnptaStS-

COPtestS.
 one of them will he called the Mother Hubbard and Bonnet and Cigar race. The contestants must each ride their horses certain distance. dis mount. don the dress and bonnet and light the cigar which will be placed beside the clothes. mount. and ride back to the starting point in good form
 Another feature will be an eXhibi- tion of riding and crack shooting by Mrs. Knight. whose stage name is Lone Star May" Her husband is authority for the statement that she
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23

IT.. C. .B"Tuctt and wife to NJ. r.. Lc, erich, deed [" lot 2S. block ? sub division block r. central Place.
 T. <. A. to George II. Head. patent To southwest nc-quarter oI south west one-Guarter of section 23. town ship l south, range , west
 C. Reed and wife to Florence Jones. decd to southwest one-quarter of southwest one-quartcT of section 23, township | south. range west.
 C. J. McElroy to F. \. Jones. deed to lots % and 70. block l0. Capitol addition.
 Norris Golf and wife To r.. T. Col iirEs. deed to lot l.. block 1. Simm@ addition.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23

F.. T Ceilings and wife to Louis Mel. deed to lot l5, block l. Simms addition
 M. Dairymplc to F. Will COX ct all decd to southwest one-quarter of northeast one-uuarter of southwest cre-quartCr of section -. township ! north. range east
 Jennie Nolan to J. NJ. Armor. deed to lot 10, block ?. Evergreen Place.
 Arizona Lodge No. ? F. & A. NJ. to Mrs. P. Wiesner. deed to lot |, hiock l. section ,. Greenwood Ceme- t'ry.
 H. C Stone ct al to F. D. Me Culloch. deed to lots II and 12. block 10. Collins addition.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
PERSONAL MENTION

The following were registered at the hotels yesterday.
 Hotel Adams.-S. A. Goodman. Peo- ria: Mir. and Mrs. C. l.. l.. Drews, Mesa; MT. and Mrs. r. F.. Fuller. Mesa c. H. Larsen. Kuhn, x. D.: Mir. anu Mrs Alfred Pots. x. Y; F.. G. Emen Cincinnati; J. R. Meyer. Chicago; F. Kempeniel. Peaclta. x. NJ: F.. G. An Srao1 Wm z asID Mesd cneo HsT" T Hefro% Sfer" city: Kitty CraigI J. r. Wilson. Chi
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23

cago.
 Commercial Hotel.-J M McFate. Casa Grande; \. q. Porter. Casa Grarde; J. H. Saunders. Uping. Can ada; F.. c. SlOyd. Chicago: F. l.. Clark. Prescott; Evans T. Richardson. Casa Grande: Mir. and Mrs. HorovitZ, city; James B. Brown. Winkelman: Miss Mary Holsey. Winkelman: $ H. Sma- ley. Jr.. Hayden; Ira E. Brown. Kal- win, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23

When Indian Territory has good farmer on every 160 acres of her soil and when these farmers have begun |, till with the skill of the New Eng l2nd or Iowa farmer Indian Territory will produce annually from it's soil from S4O0. .OOO. 900 to s5OO.O00. 900. The opportunity awaits 100000 real farm CTS to enjoy profits of the virgin soil and advantages of the mild climate of the other part of Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23

J. J. Welty and wife to i.apham co. deed to lot Of C. F. Adams SubdiNisioE.
 Emma NJ Lapham to Laphan Co, dced to north thTec-quartcrS Of.north- cast one-quarter of northeast one odarter of section 3O township I mort. range , each and other
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23

It required 2.000.000 horsepower to operate the textile mills of the United States. so far this year. Of this 5OO.- GOO horsepower is produced by cleo tTicity.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23

The following Is the record of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yester- day, as reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title CO, 1S4 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23

J. A. Proctor and wife to F.. b Me Culloch. deed to lots II and F, block b. Collins addition.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23

is d true type of the real western =irl ard rack sh, Nh" Vel fails to please an audience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
GUN may CHANGE
MODERN WARFARE
Record Is 400 Shots per Min
ute, Although Weighing
Less than 20 Pounds.

a new gun, whose use I'm the United
States Army, II Is said, may mean the
revolutionizing of even the most mod
ern methods of war on land and
which for lightness, power and general
effectiveness IL said to be the most
terribly destructive weapon ever in
vented. Is now being secretly manufac-
tured in the Springfield armory for
Uncle Sans use.
This gun, weighing less than 90
pounds. and manipulated after the
fashion Of an ordinary fowling piece,
pours out a stream of bullets when In
action ut the rate of 400 shots per
minute.
The new firearm IL called the Benet-
MERCER. and III of French invention.
II has "A stock that IL placed against
the shoulder. In action the soldier
lies on the ground. resting the gun
on two supports. This gives an ad.
vantage In safety over the Hiram
Maxim ra old.firing model. since the
operator of that gun Is compelled to
stand In feeding IL. This brings him
in full sight OF the enemy, or rather
IL brings three men In sight, for three
are required for the manipulation OF
this heavier weapon.
Once n row of men In brought up on
tho firing line with the guns they will
drop down after the fashion of sharp
shooters. IL IL the work of second
10 raise the guns on the low supports.
Another second and everything Is In
readiness for action. With the word
of command the pull OF the trigger
sends hundreds of bullets hurting into
the ranks of the enemy.
II is said TO be certain that the
army In time will be equipped with
them, since "A detachment Of infantry
provided with such armament would
be almost Irresistible To u body OF
men fitted out with such guns as army
men now use.
Army officials are more interested
In the new Springfield gun than in
any hitherto built. AS against the
old Maxim three-man gun the new gun
requires only one soldier.
The Maxim gun. weighing 30t
pounds, when loaded on the battle
field, received It's charge from gun
ner who perched himself on top oi
the weapon in full sight of the enemy
Tho new gun IL loaded and operated
by one man lying flat on the ground
The Maxim. owing to its unwleldi
ness. had To- be wheeled about. The
new gun therefore Ii 10 times as effec
tive. because IL IL carried about AT
easily ms an ordinary rifle. With one
of these weapons, II Is cited. Custer
could have stood off the entire Sioux
nation.
The work ON the new guns at tho
armory In being guarded with the
strictcst secrecy. About GO men are
employed on them, and II IL expected
that within few weeks some will he
ready for trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

Oct 26, Edgar Clements, shelter
ing hacks .......... zoo
Nov 2. S A Hinshaw. driving
mack 5000
Nov 4, Ralph Rose, janitor
service ........ $780,. so.75
Oct ID, James Howarth, manu-
scripts ....... ....... 1885
Nov Il, Geo W Kelley, driving
hack ..... ........ 5000
Nov IT. Oran Gates driv'g HEX 5000
Nov IS, David Jordan, driving
hack ...... ...... 1000
Nov %. Ralph Rose janitor ser 1000
Nov Is, Teri Brown. drivg h'ck 5000
Nov IS, { 0 Williams institute 500
Nov IS. s A Hinshaw, driving
hack ........-.. .... $500
Dec 3. Claude Oler. wood school
houses ........... 49,. $50
Dec 3, Ralph Rose janitor ser $500
Dec I. J ID Adams & Co, shcool
supplies ......... =. 2s724
Dec 10, Jas Daugherty. driving
nae ............ ......-... 5000
Dec Is, c Z Keeyer, programs
and tickets ..... w 1925
Dec Is, IL Company, repairs
for engine ........ 5000. 40
Dec 10, Clyde Martin, wood
and hauling coal .... 400
Dec 20. VIM Hollingsworth coal
and posts .......... 32e55
Dec q, Oran Gates, drivg HEX 5000
Dec %, Ralph Rose, janitor ser 5000
Dec %, David Jordan, driving
hack .............. ... $500
Dec %, Teri Brown, drivg HEX 5000
Dec "a, Jessie Williams, moving
yard .... .. =. 200
Dec IS, o p Cain, drayage 49,. $50
ANNUAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS
AND EXPENDITURES ON Ac-
COUNT OF ROAD TAX FUNDS
BY the Trustee of Green Township,
Wayne County. Indiana from January
/, 1910 to January /. 1911.
Receipts
Amount on hand at date of last
report .......... 81 ,253. 90
Amount received from County
Treasurer $500. ........ 6.45
Amount received from County
Treasurer .................1, 026. &c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

A South African baker has perfected
baking process by which steak IS
grilled at a temperature of 1000 de-
grees. Steam al go degrees Is trans
formed through pipes and a super
heater into the sriliins air. The hot
air viii cook whole OK, so ii osaShl
TO do for harhecues.-New York
Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

Amount received from all other
sources I.e3
Total RECEIPTS Road Tax Fund ss,293.S4
Total Expenditures since last
Report ...... ..........-... sea,o-
Balance ..-....-....- Wis 49,
Expenditures
Jan Ii. W. Griffith. gravel dist $50
Jan Is, o Cranor, blasting ice
from bridge .-.....-. SOS
Jan IS, Ramon Marshall gravel 1.25
Mar 4. Vernon Reynolds, tile. AS
May 5. Wm \ Bond, gravel. 800
July Is. w Shields, enforce
/ ment crossings and help 49,. 1904
July %, Vim White. haul gravel 1850
Aug ), Clyde Martin. hauling
/ gravel dist No. 3...... 900
! Aug 9, Wilson Shields, cement
/ ing dist No. and help. 5000
Sept 10. Clyde Martin gravel 22.00
Oct 5. Wilson Shields labor on
! bridges and help ..... $3.50
! Oct Is Jas Laid gravel dist s4.o5
/ Nov Il. Milton Fl. Woolley. lum
| Der for bridges ....... 29.i6
| Nov %, Frank Williams, gravel,
| dist No. / ............. $3.50
Nov IS. Jas Clements gravel
/ dist > 4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1ol.So
Nov %, 0 G Davis gravel dist.
80 Observation-Disclosures. 400
Nov % Chas Davis gravel dist ) 1850
Dec l, II Hopzbel, bill or iron 1872
Dec Cogshall Carl, gravel dist
NO. o.-u
/ Dec 5, Steward Jennings, gravel
/ dist l observation-disclosures. 1926
Dec ). John Davis gravel dist 20.2o
Dec 16 Geo Davis gravel dist 11.i0
Dec %, Wayne Co. Lumber Co.
sewer and nails ..... So.e5
| Dec 20, VIM Hollingsworth, &C.
menr and tile ............. 1926
| Dec 81, d. S. Coe road books
19Oe-10 1000
Dec. 26 John V Crawford gravel
dist 1850
Dec. 81, Z Swain gravel. $50
ss59o2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
Expenditures.

Balance .......... ........S 3Io.2f
Expenditures.
Jan II, Lola b Oier, teaching $500
Jan u, Chas Williams, teach'g $500
Jan 26. Henry Kampe. teach
ing NJ d ID ............-... Zo.oo
Feb 4, Mabel Achbacher, teach
ing 1920
Feb 4 Mae Green. teaching. 5000
Feb 4. Helen T. Helm, teachg. 1000
Feb 4, Stella Colvin, teaching. $40
Feb 4, Bessie Meadows, teachg $40
Feb 1, G o Williams, teaching 1900
Feb 8, Lola b Oler. teaching. $500
Feb "a Henry Kampe, teachg 5000
Mch 4. Helen Z Helm, teachg. 1000
Mich 4, Stella Colvin, teaching $40
Mch 4, Mabel Achbacher teach
ing ............. .... 1920
Mch 4. Bessie Meadows teachg $40
Mich 4. Mae Green, teaching. 5000
Mich 5, Lola Oler. teaching :. $500
Mch 9, G o Williams teach'g.. 10000
Mich 80, Henry Kampe. teachg 1000
Apr I, Stella Colvin. teaching. $40
Apr 81. Bessie Meadows teachg $40
Apr !. Mae NJ Green, teach'g.. 5000
Apr |, Helen T. Helm, teachg 1000
Apr |, G o Williams, teachg 10000
APR s, Mabel Achbacher, teach
ing ................... 1920
Apr 90, Helen T. Helm, teach'g 1000
Apr 20. Mae Green. teaching. 5000
Apr %. G O Williams, teachg 10o.0o
May 4. Bessie Meadows teachg $40
! May 4, Henry Kampe, teachg 5000
May Z, Lola Oler. teaching. $500
| May 20. Stella Colvin, teach'g $40
May %, c o Williams, teachg 5000
May 81. Mae NJ Green. teachg 5000
June 49, Chas Williams teachg 5000
June "a. Mae Green, teaching 5000
June 81, Henry Kampe, teachg 1885
July %, Bessie Meadows teach
ing ...... ..............-. 3.ou
Oct 4, Margaret Button teachg $500
Oct 1. Bessie Meadows. teachg 63.4o
Oct 6. c o Williams. teach'g 1900
4 Oct -. Henry kampe. teach'g 22.5o
Oct Ia, Stella Colvin, teaching 500
! Nov 2, II + Kampe, teaching 5000
Nov 4, Helen Helm. teaching 40 90
Nov 4, Elma Alexander teachg 92oC
| NOV 4, Margaret Button tedch-
ing ........ ........... $500
Nov 4. Stella CoIvin. teach'g 500
Nov 4. Bessie Meadows teachg 63.4C
Nov 5. Alma Clevenger. teach
ing ........ .............. s07s
Nov 16, George Hanlin. teachg 1905
Nov 90. III Kampe. teaching 5000
Dec 2, Helen T. Helm, teach'g 70o(
Dec 2, Bessie Meadows teach
] ing ............ . 634(
Dec 2, Margaret Button, teach
ing ........ ........... $500
Dec 10, George Hanlin, teach'g 10000
Dec II, II + Kampe. teaching 5000
Dec %, Margaret Button teach
ing $3.50. 80. ....... 80. 4s.7E
Dec %. Helen Il Helm. teach'g 52.5(
Dec %. Alma Clevenger, teach
ing ......... 1890. ..... 434(
Dec %, Bessie Meadows, teach 47.5I
Dec %. Elma Alexander, teach.
ing ............ Sh.at
Dec %, Stella Colvin, teach'g 99.T,