davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-25
MILWAUKEE, TAKES
HOLD ON COLUMBIA
Railway Company Said to Be AS
sisting in Development Theirs
ard in kittitas

Developments Of late in connection
with Kittitas, Yakima and Benton
county lands along the line of the Mil
waukee railway have filled Yakima
land owners along the Columbia with
hope of great activity, the coming sea-
son, along the line of the river and
the Milwaukee railroad. Ii is reported
here that the railway company. be-
cause of the obvious needs Of the sit
uation. has undertaken to finance or
assist in the finanncg OF various un-
dertakings which will bring land along
its right of way under cultivation. This
assistance includes the raising Of mon
ely for the Kittitas high line, eXpendi-
ture for irrigation projects in the Han
ford White Bluffs sections, the build
ing of railroads down the Columbia
river from Beverly and other work of
a similar character.
Is Making Freight
The Milwaukee. it is claimed is en-
gagged in constructive work and pro-
poses to make it's tributary country a
freight producer of the highest char
acter at the earliest possible moment
and to this end proposes to make such
expenditures. within reason, as are
necessary. There is a great deal of
North Yakima money invested in and
around White Bluffs and the people
who are interested in it have been
watching closely the trend of affairs.
They are convinced that the Mtlwau-
kee has taken hold and that many
needed improvements and facilities
will be given the coming season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-25
Uncle PennNMisc SnYs:

Seems Wasteful to spend $4,000, 900
annually on a battleship. Any woman
could buy nice winter outfit for that
rnoney.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-25
Comes from the East

This. insect has worked its way
az far west of Montana, but has never
gotten over the Bitter Root noun
tains until now. The plum curcula
is small globular, warty, snout
beetle of blackish brown color meas
uring about three siXteenths of an
inch in length 1t clips crescent
holes in the skin of the fruit, plac-
ing an egg inside. When disturbed
it drops from the tree. so If persons
having suspected trees Will spread
sheet under the trees and shake
them, they will probably be able to
collect some of the curculio if pres
emit
This insect is to the plum what
the cooling moth is to the apple, only
ii is much worse because It Is so hard
an insect to fight. Furthermore ii
does not contine its injury to plums,
but attacks peaches. cherries, apples
and in fact all of the orchard fruits. "
So alarmed is Professor Molander
at the probable outcome of the inva-
sion of this insect that he is sending
out many inquiries requesting that
persons having plums or prunes show
ing the injury described send speci-
mems of such fruit to him, that he
may endeavor to rear insects out of
the fruit.
He states that if It is proven pos
tively that the insect has gained in
gress into the northwest it will be
necessary to act at once to inaugur-
ate a general campaign against it..
If they would save thousands of dol
lars worth of fruit annually, orchard .
lists will have to combine and fight
the insect until 1t is exterminated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-25
EASTERN PEST IS SAID
TO HAVE MOVED WEST
Prof. Nelander of State College Is
Made Nervous by Arrival
of the Curculio

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
PULLMAN, Wash, oct t9.-Within
the last few days from three widely
separated regions of the northwest
specimens of plums and Italian
prunes have been received by the en-
tomological department, bearing evil
dence of injury by the so-called
plum curculio" one OF the most dem
gerous insect pests east of the Rocky
mountains. Up to the present time
they have never been identified west
of the Bitter Root mountains.
Professor A. l.. Melander, who re-
ceived and examined the specimens
is of the decided opinion that the
dreaded pest has found a foothold in
the northwest. In speaking of the it,
he said:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-25
Sewing Schedule

The sewing schedule for the eighth
grade teaches the elements of plain
sewing, the different stitches. hem
ming, telling, French seams, blanket
stitch. buttonhole stitch, the sewing
on Of buttons, repairing, darning and
patching.
With an elementary course in sew
ing. il is likely that. as with the cook
ing, more advanced work would be
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-25
Will Be an Advantage

1t will be an advantage to the
high school course, Miss Hodge says,
to have an elementary course taught
in the seventh and eighth grades.
Now it is Necessary for her to COM
bne the high school and the grade
courses with the result that there is
not as much time as she would like
to give a study of the preparation of
meals, teaching the girls what COM
binations Of food go to make up a
meal in which the proteins, fats, and
carbohydrates are in the proper pro-
portion for nourishing the body.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-25
Housekeeping a Science
A Laboratory Period

The underlying principles of cook
ing, the food values, and their re-
lation to each other, what foods are
wholesome, what hard to digest, are
among the things taught by Miss
Hodge as we'll as the practical expe-
riments in cooking. The course re-
quires a laboratory period, and each
kitchen desk, which will accommo-
date four girls, is fitted with gas
stove with four burners. For the
dishes which require baking, the girls
use the coal range.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-25
Directors Work Gratis

tically the same arrangements for
government of the societies, that Is,
president, vice president, a secre-
tary. who IL usually manager, IA
treasurer and a board of directors.
Expenses are met by a straight
charge per package. Although direc-
tors usually work gratis. some socie-
ties allow 81 to $3.50 aud mileage for
each meeting held, The president
usually works without pay. but some
times is allowed from $40 to $40 a
year ono association wIth an QUE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-25
Is Stock Company
Like Horticultural Union

The st. GATHERINGS Cold Storage
company, organized in 1896. with its
$4,000 artificial ice plant. is prob
ably the best equipped financially to
do business and follows a plan SINH
lar to that employed by the Yakima
County Horticultural union. In 1909
this organization sold $4,000 worth
of supplies.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-30

II found 4 sure cure IOr seasiclk-
meas ~ accident. said q man who
travels much on the water Drawing
i little nickel. plated Mouth harp oug
81 Bin pocket ne added Here II II.
| Won Glib harmonica on board On one
trim a ! card prize. On this trip the
boat rolled and tossed and awayed
felt my turn coming and to amnse my
SELF rs long " possible played on the
mouth harp and played with great vim
Gradually 81 | played the porkentoua
feeling left me. When | related my
experience 10 d doctor, after landing.
he said That's easy to explain.
Your little harp forced you 70 ID some
deep breathing
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-30
DIGGING TWO CANALS.
Mskhods Employed At suez and Those
ut Panama.

Mekhoas Employed AZ Snex and Those
ut Panama
Forty years ago | watched the work
ers on the Suez canal Many 0f them
were girls. digging up the sand with
their bare fingers, scooping It into the
hoIlows Of their hands. throwing it
into the rush basket each had woven
Tor herself lifting the baskets To their
heads and carrying the load Of twenty
10 thirty pounds hundred feet Up the
bank and dumping IT,
Panama excavation is being done BY
steam shoveIs Recently watched
one of them at work The fingers of
the Egyptian girl had grown into b
thousand times larger steel claws that
1ug and seraped the shattered rock
ana dirt The hollow of the girls
hands had developed into d scoop COM
tanning two cubic yards. or 5000
times as much ais her two hands could
hold The rush basket had grown
into 1 train Of 1at cars. The shapelx
arm of smooth flesh covering muscle
aud bone had grown into d great beam
moved BY chains. flingiDg great loads
Or u the tlat cars. and instead 81 the
10D feet of walking long trains ran
perhaps twenty miles to dump the
load Development by men OF wo-
man's method Harrington Emerson
n Engineering Magazine
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-30
HIa Teacher.

A household much given to music
comprised three daughters who played
the piano well and showlly AZ the
regular Sunday afternoon gathering i
musician 81 retirin6 manner VAS prea-
emit. and after the daughters had Ral.
lopeA fok while Dc was asked 70
play he chose one or two compost.
lions designed 20 show the feeling 81
the pianist rather than tha resources
81 technique When AZ had wheeled
around on the stool ona OK the young
Mom&n said nomyen1ionally vou play
very Nela. Who was your teacher -
With modeaty that YVES almost pain
fuI - answered NY last teacher waa
fhe Able LiExk
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-30
USES ()F SoApSToNE.
Large Quantities 81 TaIc Employed II
Industry.

Large cuantIsIss d TaIe Employed n
Industry.
IA new record was made in raising
the annual production OF tale or soap
stone III the United States 10 l50TiG
short tons ID 1910, IN increase of 10
Der cent ia quantity and 30 per cent
ia value compared with the production
In 1909, according 10 D. .. Diller OF the
United States geological survey
Tale IN usually marketed III the rough
from the mine. sawed into slabs and
made up into manufactured objects
such ais laundry tubs or ground into
powder. In 1910 60 per cent Of the tale
was ground ana q per cent made into
slabs and manufactured The product
OF New York Is practically all ground.
Vermont ranks second and produces
both ground tale and soapstone Vir-
ginia. the third iii rank, produces some
ground tale. but large amount Of
soapstone. In the production Of which
it outranls all other states.
Most or the ground tale is used Ia the
manufacture Of paper or various kinds,
especially building paper 1t finds APP
piication also ia the manufacture of
nodded rubber forms and as foundry
facings and paints. It readily absorbs
grease and is used to remove spots
from silk and to bleach cotton goods.
On account Of IT'S slipperiness. one Of
its most important properties. 1t Is
widely used to lessen friction. and for
this purpose It il busted into gloves
and shoes and blown into conduits to
ease the introduction of electric wires
or other conductors One OF it's widest
applications IL III toilet powders, most
Of which are made from high. grade
tale imported from Europe.
Laundry tubs. griddles, foot warm
ers and many other similar utensils
are manufactured from soapstone.
The higher grades Of massive tale, free
from flaws. are sawed up to make
pencils or crayons, French chalk. gas
tips and other special articles.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-30

"a am plt ased 10 recommend Cham
berlaIn's Cough Remedy " tie best
hing ! know 81 and safsst remedy for
coughs, colds and bronchial trouble, =
writes Mrs. =. 3. Arnold Of Denver,
Colo. We have used Il repeatedly
and Il has never failed 80 give relief. 4
For sale by all druggists.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-30


Rarliamentss custom OF assembling
for nav session on Tuesday instead
o. on the first working day of the
week originated III the religious scr,s.
pies Of legislators Of century aga.
II 1869 II was proposed that Monday
should be made the dap Of meeting.
bat Mr. William Wilberforre, IA. p,
Tor the County Or Y0rhs pointed cut
That Tor himself and many other mem-
bers this would involve Sunday tray-
cling thing he ahhorrad. So the
Day vas changed to Tuesday. and d
Sabbatarian suruple hiss ruled the ac-
tiop q parliament % p era which
sees more motor cars "a Sunday than
Pr any days of The Mex. 4ondon
Chronicle.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-30

For pains IN the side Or cnest damp
en- piece Of flannel With Chamber
Iaip's LIniment and bind II ID over The
seal 81 paln. There il nothing better.
For sale By eli druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28
TRAVELLING Man IS
ICE CREAM VICTIM
Salesman Eats Dish of Summer
Dainty and Dies Short Time
Later at Home in Tucson !;
Wife Suffered No III Effects

rucs"u. Aria ARM 2>l' a.
Fort travelling clothing saloWau
died in twrisl" aeon, this m"tr.u4
about o'clock at his hnm.. io,Jt.d
nt Eleventh aud I.ucrsou strc,ts 20
il believed that his death MAS brought
ON hN i"c cream hD atp three hours
before, though h, wife. who Was
S,r,,d az tuo sam, time aud pia,,,
suffered no 100 ruoc's. say the rho'ulN
democrat
- On th,ir va, hom, from thu coli
SCUM. about 10 O'Clock. Mr. ana Mrs
Ford stamped 70 = lo,nl cuufectiou'r
aud ordered ice cream. Ahuut :
o',i,,t .ft,r th,> had retired '"I
th. nieht Ford complained 81 terri.
ui. wius In hts stomach Soon th,rr.
tuer whit, fruth came tn his lu-
and nr ,ouit"d u quantity "' thr
ltlud Mrs Ford busted hcr.'l'
plooIn- hot applications over her hus-
nud h"dN hui hc rNpcricnc'd uu
run,f
Soon alt,r midugh, Mrs. Ford hc-
came thorouahN frightened aud hu
, rird To- 81 neighbours house To- trlc-
nou. toy pr Roy Thomas Rector,
! th. physician arrived Ford WAS dead
Coroner Juhnst"uc was notified ,,u0
! tlis morning u Wi> was cupuuricd
! The Investigation was continued uu-
lin % so tlis AFTERNOON.
Ford N1s abuut g. years old and
bis vie iH about 600. he was e man
of splendid personal appearance. ap-
parents hearty and In p,rtcc, health
For many Years he has mad" hii
Headquarters iu Phoenix. aud his fam.
lth has lived h-iy while hr waS MAX
ing hiS trips about tine TERRITORY H.
returned ,nlN Yesterday from Tue
rua. H,sid,s his wife ho leaves thlr,
| iuu, chtidIru.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28

those present
Most OF these Fighters hang ont at
Im rratt's ~ NeullN. subuib at
Parts Pratt Is wealthy fyenchmais
and has al,cn quite n fancy 10 negro
pusilists. allowing them 10 lraiu IN his
gym tree
l.tc Is all one ros, dream for the
negro pug In Paris Society calls
him hero. ana every time h. conde.
sconds 10 appear IN public which h.
does quite often whether IN street
clothes evening clio his or iishi to.s,
he gets big hand"
Al tho indoor bicycle races at pri1n
fights In which the, take part as mere
spectators, at collier skating Kinks,
everywhere such rs, manipula,ors n
McNaa, Jeanette and l.angiord arc
hailed with hip-hOorn, that would
make matinee idol in the states -
away ana weep FOR the GOODNESS oi his
public
Mos, of these follows appear a.
evening functions In dinner costs on
lnll dress. Even when they ara
scheduled 10 hehi. the thing 10 do y
10 appear first ~ the rlngsidc IN din
ncr coat. give the spectators u fiash
then retire 10 their dressing room
ana get into their lighting toys,
TN the street the black prszse
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28
fORGER IS CAUGHT
N MISSOURI
Reese White. Who Made Get
away a Year Ago From Las
Vegas With $500 Caught at
Last.

Las Nreps. y NJ April =. E'tr'-
hutinu h1s tt lust oVerlak"u N'rH'
white. who l"it Lac Vegas fur parts
unknown about year ago ait'r nav
ing gathered tu himself by mean" "i
iu. god ch'cSs about $50. White H'r
arrested bout tire" months az" $50
Sprlngrcid Mo. Nftrr trial. Wli,h
resulted ia. speedy cont lotion. h'
was sentenced to "igh years To- tH
Missouri p,nitoutiary In that Ins' D.
tuition hr viii pa, win tho sweat "'
hi- brow TOR the good times h' hHa
With us ill gotten mnaYy
White. during his residence h'I.
Do, posed as q real estate man lio put
uu . good 'front.' ana N.u. SOM thing uf
q sport ~" managed 10 get heavily
IN d.nt when pressed foH raym"ui
ilr hts mcet aud rent hills, Whit"
gutr 20 check signed by a leo.l r"a'
estate man tn" check which
Amounted to Sl2i, WAS found ,o Doe
forgery White Also fork"d q b.
.a butcher Tor So hy the same plan.
Ttcu IL" beat il oGt ~ town
TIA Pnkrrton detective agency WAS
raccd Hu hi> iraii. ~ soon got truck
of white Ia Missouri. where he Was
pulling "n other forged check stunts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28
OKLAHOMA ASSERTS THAT
TEXAS RATES ARE LOWER
Complaints Involving \lmn~i Our
Hundred Railroads Are Coming In
icrau-c 1T Prices en- Jobbing
Goods.

Washington. hpril 2N-Thc r. Nas
railroads that are mad" defendants
u 10" complaint at the oklahoma
corporation commission. charging that
rates IN IN" Leland tariff are cheaper
from Texas points 10 oklahoma than
from oklahoma points to Texas. ar"
lilins their arguments There ate 80
tines Involved, aud The ALLEGATION h.
tina, rates from Texas lobbing p"iuts
are made upon a specific basis Go a.,
destinations IN oklahoma. while thr
rates from the PRINCIPAL JOINING
points IN oklahoma ar" made tn Tex.
~ destinations on "A group basis Ia"
rate to- the most distant point in thc
group being applied :" all points
therein, and much higher seal" of
rates h used tor the trafflc W"Nins
souihward than for the tratfic moN
ing northhound
An alleged iIstanc. 81 digcrimina
ton is given as follows. "That tho
rate from Arimnr' to Fort Worth uu
classified first class II So fui nhT'
"f l09 miles. while the same uriif
quotes u rate for the rovcros move
mcnt. or from Fort Worth tu Ard
more. OF i3c disoriminatiou "t l"o
per 100 pounds against Ardmor"
The main roads haVc net Not ill'd
their argument bat in a. rosp"ns' m
the Missouri oklahoma aud cur
flied TODAY II rs admitted that iva
different bases Of rates arr used th"i
thu rates to oklahoma are mad" urnu
| a group basis also mat "a higher
| scnle 80 rates H. used fur traffic m"N-
ms suuthNhrd than inr northh"uno
traffic hut Il ~ drnicd that this situ-
alton inuros Ia the advantage "f The
Texas inbhcrs over the oklahoma fob
hers and II rs also denied that the
rates woro made Ia concerted action
aud ia viulutiou 81 the law The
roads haa" mtll MAY to complete
their arguments L. the cuinpiatuts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28
JACK JOHNSON IS
OUT OF JAIL
Heavyweight Champion Says
He Will Speed as He Has Al
ways Done; Believes Trial
Judge Soaked" Him.

san Frmcisro Nptil -. Twenty
I've DAYS scrviiudc In The county IAN
has failed 80 cutD Iach johnson a. his
uiania tor breaking speed hWs. The
cham zion ct the hoat weights admit
tcd us much oarn Yesterday monins
whom h. took his departure uom ,hc
count, Jail
\rc yuu gning To be- GOOD nov,
jack hc was asn a
nee rcpl, war slow ana measured
j thiak viii drive rs iasl as even
~, said # have meyer hurt anyone
! viii drive as usual
II have no IN viii against The PEG,
pls 90 California Tor putting me in
lail ! am leaving today 10. Chicago
ana don know when J viii ~ bach
De-" have severed thoai cal cn
gagcmcuts
What are you going lo DO when
Nou get down town
um gGinp 10 haVr olth and !
supper aud lev bottle. uI ipi0c
Thou viii be ready for mY uip
lrci hnc ~ "a roSalt al IA, Icaimsni
oui here
MA ION haven't learned an,thinr
- result ~ your experience
Young man ! would iik' 10 make ,
statement ! lniul ! Waa pnt 'n jail
b'c1gtc judge TIcudWcil wanted I'D
got li'tle uu,or.ufN uut OF Wc The,
Rave nc,ct pul vny1np Ia jan lot
speeding know thai here aro Soy
clal ca.c~ before the 'udgr nov ol
men pleading guilty 10 ihis unons,
anJ h' .A onl, waiting tor me Co SCI
our 81 Town bciur, lotug hom on
with sac
'TrcHdwell luoNs yer, wen that
'alNod 10 him IN his chambers aud be
told mc that % ! would plead guil' he
would lino me | pleaded guilty. SIM
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28
NARROW ESCAPE FOR
FATHER AND son
J. E. Gaull and E. F. Gaull
Have Serious Mix-up With
Street Car. Thank God. I'm
Still Alive" Says One.

while ou South Edith street al -
lcstcrda, afternoon T.. + Gauli ana
his iaih,r ! = Gaull Suffered minor
hurts NARROWLY osca ling serious lr'
iuiies when horse winch they were
DRIVING became Interchangeable ana
hacked into last going street ca
both men being preeipiiaied Irom ta"
busnN and AGAINST the cnt Tender
serious consequences were ayer,'i
4, cause uI the prompt action of IN
mntumHu oI the car who qmcbl'
'hr emvIgcac' lrakoS.
The clicr Sin Gaull was carried go
io- anl pIlO0 10 the ground lr.o.
,he car could bc stupped, aud r. T.
Gaull a' tho md OF this distance.
found hpisel ace downward com
ulotcly under me cai. his l'i' arm
touching tine mont lag 0l .hr right
wheel. ana hi- BODY across The other
rail. Two iae' rom The car wheel
Had the ,al p;oc,cdtd thrc" inches
further hl. l,ll arm would hav been
crushed %, hAd u ran hire" t"ci hi'
body would hHt, been severed ~ Ma
waist T. r. risiel we'll MoNn
Mnchini4t was sitting win MIS- rltst
en- upon Tho porch of theit sidenro
at Glu Souih Edith. and Ma rrlsiet
rushed 10 cine assistance of The mrn
The lathcr ua hpN slightly aWe,u
as the result o his ride on fbr tcudc
and tho son ~ustainad no NOR" scri-
Gus inlur.- In "skunri e'ho"
and scNcrN ruups once on his 'r''
IA. ,ouna mau said THANK God am
alive. Thought for moWeu Iha' ]
WAS al,caG dD1d,"
\ ,oula lDf Catalina Dos uarc
stopped thy rom away horse u NH'
bloch luw lIr car spIlusu- l,oa
tht dDiN.r' VIs con of Pdyliuu anu
Catalina which he was driNiug ,u t1.
bif oi M running horse, nd dTiFYa
10 ast th, car Withou, shoN U i'I.
Ia reversing bc car, the motor W
uu ou or order ana remained SEP 'u"
som" TIM. The car stood dead ou
hr .uct mtii Suporini ud,ut Cha.
bouunr. summoned hy telephone. Hl.
rived To pui ihc car IN runuiug orlc'
Nj Ga.il Vas formerly an EMPLOY
al the Santa l'c siorcroom IA a. lorul
shops accompanied b, his father a,u
mother ho WAS a PASSENGER for Gail
iuruiA las ni-hi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28
SOIL EXPERT VISITS
DRY FARMERS
J. d. Tinsley, Santa Fe Agri.
cultural Adviser. Talks to
Gathering on Mesa in Re.
gard to Prospects.

For the purpose ot giving the larm-
ors OF the mesa districi advice ana ~.
slstancc IN preparing for the comlnr
season j. II. Tinsley. the Santa Fc'e
dry fnrming expert. came in Wcdncs-
day night from his headquarters in
Mesilla PARK Early yesterday morn.
Ing hr left Tor the mesa. where he
spent tn day Mn TinsleN addressed
a gathcring ~ She farmers Win
wealh her conditions ideal Nh Tinslcy
looks forward to a most successful
season tor the farmers lhis year Ia {
year, IN the face o. conditions that
were not entirely encouraging. the drN
farmers raised good crops This sea.
son They should do much better ThH
result of the pNpcri.nont carried on nt
hc farmers lasi YEAR under the dircc-
lion uf Mr. Tinsl.y and with scer
furnished by The Santa Re has been
long step forward IN The aCquirins
OF Information of value 10 the ag
culWrahsts
a. has been noticed with pleasure
inaj th" uuiivc people ul san Miguel
county ar, taking a greater interest
in FARMING this season lhnh ever he.
.or, % rs estimated bN men Nhp
runa 100 contact with The ianch'rs
thar thc aCfcug, ot crops planted h3
native residents this year sill hp 90
prr Ceul greater than lH+' wear.
Beans which proved such H success.
tai crop last ruaI viii 1. planted ~
large quantities Other crolw also
viii bee attcm llrd noalor- Iu sv"d'
aud farming imuiHmout- say the n.
tive people are puIchasln- heavily
1ha drg farmers az De- mesa distriCl
are greatly encouraged at the outlonh
iur good wear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28

The chicago Dul, journal tn con.
uccttun with mu iousth picture ol
Roy Corhan 10 waite Sox uniform
characteristics mreh prints the roll
lowing unqualified pruit" of our base.
ball hero.
ROY Cothan. nov white SuN PLAY
81. shows we'll TINS ynun .pst., Whu
has been placed 80 slnrt for thr SoV
~ one at the mos promising iniI"d.
rrS seen nor" in MANY wears Hc s.,
one oi Tho sur"st on ground balls ana
his throws to lirst bnso ~, tlst and
accurate