davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01

there against heavy background,
that look like the stroke of a brush,
or the streaming tail of a charger.
Sometimes few under-clouds will be
combed and groomed by the winds or
other rhetoric agencies at work, as If
for a race. l have seen coming
storms develop well-deined vertebrae
"a long backbone of cloud, with the
articulations and processes clearly
marked Any of these forms, chang
ing, growing, denote rain, because
they show unusual agencies at work.
The storm is brewing and ferment-
ing.
"See those cowlicks," said an old
farmer, pointing to certain patches
on the clouds, ''they mean rain"
Another time he. said the clouds
were making bag" had growing I'D
ders, and that it would rain before
night, as it did
This reminds me that the Orientals
speak of the clouds as cows which
the winds herd and milk.
In the winter we see the sun wad-
haps been clear but in the afternoon
a bank of gray fil1ny or cirrus cloud
meets him in the west, and he sinks
deeper and deeper into it, till, at his
going down, his muff1ed beams are en-
tirely hidden. Then on the morrow,
not Announced by all the trumpets
of the sky" but silent as night, the
white legions are here
The old signs seldom fail-a red
and angry sunrise, or flushed clouds
at evening. Many a hope of rain
have | seen dashed by painted sky
at sunset. There is truth in the old
couplet, too:
eff it rains before seven
1t will clear before eleven"
An old Indian had sign for win
ter: "If the wind blows the snow off
the trees, the next storm will be
snow; if it rains off, the next storm
will be rain"
Morning rains are usually short
lived. Better wait till ten o'clock.
When the clouds are chilled they
turn blue and rise up.
When the fog leaves the mountains
reaching upward, as if afraid of being
left behind, the fair weather is near
Shoddy clouds are of little account,
and soon fall to pieces. Have your
clouds show a good strong fibre, and
have then lined-not with silver, but
with other clouds of finer texture
and have them wadded. 1t wants two
or three thicknesses to get up a good
rain. Especially unless you have that
cloud-mother, that dim, flmy, nebul-
Gus mass that has its root in the
higher regions of the air, and is the
source and backing of all storms, your
rain will be light indeed
Used Inside Hatband.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01
Some Weather Views
by
JOHN BURROUGHS


of the weather, any more than there
is OF human nature. There is about
as much room for speculation in the
one case as the other. The causes
and agencies are subtle and obscure,
and we shall, perhaps, have the meta
physics of the subject before we have
the physics.
But as there are persons who can
read human nature pretty we'll, so
there are those who can read the
weather
1t is masculine subject, and quite
beyond the province of woman. Ask
those who spend their time in the
open alr,-the farmer, the sailor, the
soldier, the walker; ask the birds, the
beasts, the tree-toads; they know, if
they will only tell The farmer dag
noses the weather daily, as the doctor
a patient; he feels the pulse of the
mind; he knows when the clouds have
a scurfy tongue, or when the enticle
of the day is feverish and dry, or soft
and moist. Certain days he calls
weather breeders," and they are usu-
ally the fairest dals on the calendar
all sun and sky. They are too fair;
they are suspiciously so. They come
in the fall and spring, and always
mean mischief When a day of al
most unnatural brightness and clear
ness in either of these seasons fol-
lows Immediately after a storm, it is
a sure iniatidocn that another storm
follows close-follows tomorrow. In
keeping with this fact is the rule of
the barometer, that, if the mercury
suddenly rises very high, the fair
weather will not last 1t is a high
peak that indicates a corresponding
depression close at hand. | observed
one of these angelic mischief-makers
during the past October. The second
fairest of the fair-not a speck or
Where have all the clouds and vapor
gone to so suddenly? was my mute
inquiry, but | suspected they were
plotting together somewhere behind
the horizon. The sky was a deep Ill
tramarine blue; the air so transparent
that distant objects seemed near; and
the afternoon shadows were sharp
and clear. At night the stars were
unusually numerous and bright Ga
sure sign of an approaching storm.
The sky was laid bare, as the tidal
wave empties the shore of its water
before it heaps it up upon it. A VIC
lent storm of wind and rain the next
day followed this delusive brightness.
SO the weather, like human nature,
may be suspiciously transparent. A
sanity day may undo you. A few
clouds do not mean rain; but when
there are absolutely none, when even
the haze and hlmy vapors are sup
pressed or held back, then beware.
Then the weather-wise know there
are two kinds of clouds, rain-clouds
and wind-clouds. and the latter are al
ways the more portentous. In sum-
mer they are black as night; they
look as though they would blot out
the very earth. They raise a great
dust, and set things flying and slam
ming for a moment, and that is all
They are the veritab1e wind-bags of
folus. There is something in the
look Of rain-clouds that is unmistak-
able-a firm, gray, tightly woven look
that makes you remember your UNI
brella. Not too high nor too low, not
black nor blue but the form and hue
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01

DR.. R. Burton-Onitz says he has
never had beans said to him by the
authorities about the matter of liberat-
ing prisoners mentioned in his article
in the "Palisadian." Mebbe they
won't.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-16
Wieczornica.
Gag daisy

Zamy6ljla sic Bietka IA to
s}ova i tax sobie pomy6lala
u siebie:: 20 moi Boze, cze-
muz ia leszcze mic dobrego
ME uczynilam, kiedy siero~
ia dobrze moze czynic! [ pc.
cze}a rzewliwie, p}akac ip]a'
ka}a, a ME p}aka}a juz AMI ma
gi6d, ami ma podarte suknie,
jeno piaka}a, 70 ieszcze mic
dobrego ME uczyniia ma 6wie-
Gle.
y. Potem powsta}a Bietka i
sz}a przez pole idac coraz da-
lei, a my6lac tax u siebie:
,,Moze mi sic tez zdarzy, re
potrafie co dobrego uczynic."
Kiedy juz tax usz}a duly
hawai- drogi, patrzy, a tn ley
ma ziemi ptaszek i wyglada
gdyby postrzelony, skrzyde}-
ka mu obwis}y i ledwies sic
rusza. Podnios}a Bietka ptasz-
ka i dalejze ma niego chucha6
i chucha i chucha az ptaszek
ozyl i pooza} trzepotae skrzy-
de}kami. Wtedy podniosla
Bietka ptaszka W gore i pc"
sadzi}a. go na drzewie, a on
posiedzial chwilke, potem po-
cza} pr6bowac skrzyde}ek, ma
rescie podlecia} W gore i la
tai z ga}azki ma ga1azke, z
drzewa ma drzewo. A Bietka
sta1a j patrza}a ma ptaszka i
i cieszyla sic MIN j. cbwali}a:
Boga m6wiac: ,,Dobry jeste6
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-16

|ty moi Boze, cos mi dal Cd
.dech, kt6ry ptaszka ozywi}."
Isd.zztilea]k,u,liac tax ,B I''lg o II !
bic z%apomaiala Bietka, ze do.
:brze uczynila.
Sz]a potem dalej Bietka, i
die i Idle a Srodkiem laki
p1ynie strumyk jasny, jakby
sic villa srebrna wstazeczka;
a Bietka patrzy W strumyk
i przys}uchuje mu sic jak on
mruczy, a tax jej sic zdawa-
10 jakby to matka jei ME
boszczka jakies pocleszajace
m6wila do niei sfowa. Az
ujrzy, 20 W jednem miejscu
kamie6 duly zawali} stru.
myk i ME da} mu dalej ply
nae swobodnie i mruczyc
mile pc %kamykach. Biedny
strumyk przedziera} sic jeno
gwaltem z tel i owej strony
kolo kamieni.
,,Poczekaj biedny strumy-
ku,' m6wila Bietka i polka.
sawszy spodniczki, wesz}a do
woody i ~dzwigala, dzwjgala, az
wydzwignela kamie6 co "a
wadza{ strumykowi. P}yna}
znowu strumYk swobodnie i
mrucza} pc kamykach, a Biet'
ka przypatrywa}a mu sic i
cieszy}a i chwalila Boga mo-
vice: ,,Dobry jestes Boze, cos
mi da} rece zebym niemi mo.
g}a ~wydzwignac kamieh 70
strumyka." l dziekujac tax
Bogu, o sobie %zapomnia'a
Bietka, 5e dobrze uczyni}a.
Sz}a potem znowu dalej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-16
TorturoWany przez Is lat,

prsez lekarstwo powodujace ohov
robe zo{adka, ktdre tumanl}o dok.
-tor6w i, sprzeoiwi}o SIC w%s1ystximn
~leksrstwom jake pr6bowal, John
". Modders,z Moddersvilte, Mich.
sdawa{c SIC wyvokowac. Mus;al
sprzedsd swa farme i przestad rra-
cowat. lego .sasiedzl m6wili, Re
,,on d}uzej ayd ME MOTE. ,,Co-
kolwiek zjad}em ro,atraja1o mnie",
pisae on, ,,dop6kad ME apr6bowa-
lem Electric Bitters, kt6re dzia3aiy
-oudownie na mule tax te terax moge
jeac pvtrawy kt6rych ME mogtem
je66 cd l4t. Jest to prawdziwie
ssswne lekars,wo ma ohoroby 4or
}adka". Tax samo dobre ia v,sIatr.o-
70 j nerki. Kazda butelka gwaran
bosana. 'Tylko soc v sptece n. ].
Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-16
.Czytajcie bardzo ciekawe
POWIESCI p. t.:

,Dwie zony pod jedna ~strzecha" ~(dachem) ca}o66 obej-
mule lis %zeszyt6w.
,Kr6l0Wa aWanturnica' ca}oS6 IS %zeszyt6w.
Ma 01tarzu mifoSci'' 96 z%eszyt6w. +
,NienawiSc a mi}oSC" 81 z%eszyt6w.
,Groby Sybirskie" 1o2 ~zeszyt6w.
,Wo]nOmu]arze" czyli tajemnice loz maso6skich. u zesz.
,,Fatalny tron' 103 zeszyt6w.
,0blubienica wenecka" 70 zeszyt6w.
,,Ojciec Gapof" SO ~zeszyt6w.
,,Liona" czyli nieszczesliwa piekna grzesznica. 81 zeszyt.
,.Niewinnie ma szubienice skazana". 102 zeszyt.
yPorwane dziecie" Ill z~eazyt6w.
,,Mafgorzata@ lo2 zeszyu6w.
Polecam wiele nnych powiesci jake kto zazada. Je-
den zeszyt kosztuje 10 %ameryka6, cent6w. 20 hol. 20 fen.
10 koj. Nadto juz Prawie "a darmo wyse}am y zeszyt6w
powiesci illustrowanych kryminalnych, DO tylko "a 30
cent, ameryk. kt6rat TO kwoe prosze pos}a6 markami pocz~
towemi " li6cie k96re przyjmuie z w%szystkich KRAKOW i IL
cze jake got6wke. -
Te p~owie5ci maia wielkq warto5c ~lteracka W niczem
ME obrazaia uczu6 estetycznych i NIGGA bye przez kazde-
20 cZ\ tanO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-16

- :
.osutys r6zami stoi ma brzegu
q biedne r6zyczki po'
g}6wki j .krzaczek
zwiediy praWie ca}kiem tel
sic pochyla ku ziemi. Sfo6ce
|bowiem dokuczalo okrutnie,
a deszcz JUL dawno ME cd
wilzy} i krzaczka i kwiatk6w,
,,Poczekaj biedny krzacz'
ku" m6wi}a Bietka i pobie.
.gla do strumyka, nabra}a "
.obie raczki woody, przyniosla
i wylala' pod krzaczek. I tax
wciaz nosi1a wode i powraca'
la pc inna, az dop6ki ME ma.
nios}a lyle, 70 jej dosyc by.
10 ola biednej krzewiny. A
re mia}a Bietka male rece
musia}a sic wiec bardzo ma.
chodziG i bardzo sic tel zme.
czy1a MIN .skohczy1a te TO
.bote. Zeby tedY sobie wypo'
cza6, po}ozy}a sic pod krzacz'
klein ma ziemi; alec sic led.
vie spostrzegla, a juz ia sen
zmorzy}.
By}o juz precz ku wieczo-
rlowi kiedy sic obu9zi}a Biet.
ka, wejrzy, a krzaczek ma Liz
spoglada weso1o jakoby cd"
mlodnialy, r6zyczki u6mie-
cbaja sic jakby sic odrodzi-
". I wsta}a Bietka i patrza1a
ma krzaczek, cieszy}a sic MIN
i chwali}a Boga m6wiac: DO
bry ty jesteS Boze, cos dali
.zr6delku woody do podlania
.krzaczka." A dziekujqc tax
.BOgu, o sOble Zapomnlafa
Bietka, ze dobrze ucxyni1a.
I chciala jeszcze Bietka
d}uzej chodzic pc polu a pa
trze6 gdzieby mog}a dobrze
uczynic, ale jej sic okrrtnie
jes6 chcia1o. Vice umy6li}a
sobie isc do domu i tax SOL
bic m6wi}a do siebie: ,Moze
Bog dobry %przemieni} SERGE
macochy i SERGE ojczyma, i
mic mi sic z{ego ME stanie."'
Jak tylko weszla Bietka do
rozgniewana macocha
przypad}a do niej drewnem
i pocze}a jej grozic, a Bietka
mic ME m6wila jeno stala CT
a Ivy iej p}yne@y, 2
ona sic mod}i}a pc cichu do
Boga. A jej twarz by}a zmie-
Mona przez sen pod krzacz-
kiem, vice gdy ma MIA spoj-
macocha, zda}o jej sic,
10 to ani6l i ME smja}a jej
uderzyc, jeno rzuciia drewno
ma ziemie, Ale ojczym roz-
.%niewany przypadl, porwa}
drewno i jak niem uderzy1
W glove, tax cd ra-
~, nro1lo p;o6xy1,o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-16


k ia v bielutka sukienk4 i po-
u lozyli ia ma l6zeczku. | le.
;. sala Bietka "a 5blada . .piekna
k gdyby ..a'ni6l,agojczym ma
u cocha siedziei kolo niej i
. wyleWaIi nv gorzkie j m6wili
., po'ml,liiedzy Z s 'o't'' % gdyby6
}tez Bog miio6ciwy otudzil raz
Y. jeszcze to dziecko 20 snu
2 5mierci, juzbysmy mu mic zle-
. go ME czynili j judy cd mas
ME doznawalo nigdy krzyw-
IA dy."
K Tax Wyrzekaf ojczym j wy ;
a. rzekala macocha Bietki az do
a. samej p6lnocy. A gdy wybila
p6lnoc, otWorzY}y sic same
A drzwi cd izby i wlecia} pta-
I'll U-s-r" -'".E 49, ~ s |.h = |
Q, seek i zawiesii sic mad g}o-
a. wa umarlej sierotki i zaczaf
q trzepotac skrzydelkami, TREE
i trzepota} i przygania1!
o. wiatr do sierotki. A ona o.
Z trzezwila sic, otworzYla oczy
i gdy ujrzala ptaszka, chcia-
N la pochwalic gfosem Boga ale
ME mog}a, vice jeno W my
j. sli tax chwaliia Boga: DOS
t. bry ty jeste6 Boze cos dal
ia skrzyd}a ptaszkowi, kt6ry
/" mnie obudzil ze snu ciezkie.
3 go" a pctem pomy6la'a Q
ptaszku co do niej przyleciaf
IA modli}a sic znowu tax W
mySli do Boga:
) ,,Poblogos}aw Panic Boze
II dobremu ptaszkowi co ma
q panied nd sierotke." 4 0 So
k bic, co u5c ls ptaszkowi,
q juz mic ME pamietala.
;. Gdy te modlitwe uko6czy.
a Ia sierotka, wylecial ptaszek,
"a przez otwarte drzwi wply-
. nal do izbY strumyk i viii
9 gdyby srebrna wstazeczka,
a. az p~rzyszedi do l6zka, ma kt6.
: rem leza}a sierotka. I wszedl
edo niej i zaczal jej myc twa.
Q ''rzyczke i chlodzi{ ia i trzez
i1wil az odzyska1a move. Al
!" wtedy poczeta sierotka chwa.
o lie tax Boga: ,,Dobry ty je-
q stes Boze, cos stworzy} stru-
n myk, kt6ry mule orzezwi} j
a oddaf nj move, zetYm Gle
: mog}a pochwalic" a potem
q pomysla}a Q dooroci strumy-
0 ka co do niej przyplynal il
: tax sic modlila: ,,Poblogo.
s1aw Panic Boze strumykowi
dobremu, co ma panied ma
biedna sierotke." A o sobie,
co uczynila strumykowi, juz
o,nic uie pamietala.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
TEST CASEOF LABOR
LAW COMES Up
Much Interest Attached to
Courts Review of Full
Grew Bill" and Trainmen
Are Confident of It's Being
Upheld.


san B,rnardino. cal. aug 1N
Considerable interest ccntcrs about
tha test action against the Santa Fo
,a,lNay for violation OF the 'mn crew
bin The case viii come up In a lcw
dgAs in the district court OF This coun.
o. hr charge h that they have been
ui 'taun" Mite trains of tour coaches
on moro without IN, additional brake.
mun provided Tor the new act
Those who are back OF The prosccu.
ton Of The santa Zee are optimistic re-.
sardiHg The outcome Experts hay,
gone over 'ho dram of the BIN. ana IL
is claimed D. viii bc impossible TO picI,
q technical ilav Ia u whatsoever as
is sometimes done in efforts to ryudo
new mCa-urcs
lui IN cas-. the prosecution falls
down. Ton como reason unknoWa. rep.
ic'oniatiN,a Of the order OF RailWaN
Conductors ana Iraiumen have an.
othc. card up their sleeve. and this
Nu" the subject of attack viii be- the
Southern Pacific u Is claimed that
tue Southern Pacific has been guilty
OF operating four coaches aud one
baggage car ON some OF it's local trains
without providing an extra brakeman
IL the case goes against ia, Santa
Ic. the company will be presented
with the ultImatum of living up 20 the
law lay immediately putting on the cN.
ira men CO.. else stand the punishment
bestowed uE he court The railway
viii without doubt avail itself Of the
former proposition and the Esucc will
tan In linz,
The only railroad that has lived uu
10 the nov measure TO the letter is
The Salt Lake. which has provided cN.
ira men uu each run of more than
four ears .Ucc The bin became etteC
tive.
Railruadcr, had an opportunity tor
IN, first time YESTERDAY 10 look 1t one
OF The Penn ylNania railways ncw all
steel dining cars, part of q special
train that passed through WcstbOund
The diners were recently put into
tho service, and widely advertised as
being The most up TO date affairs m
commission on any railway MANY io
cal men inspected the construction OF
This one. ana pronounced them all
that Is claimed. There Is not piece
oi woodWurk In the entire ca save
Tor the window sHshea Even tbt
lockers underneath the car are Ol
steel
Inside The same effect prevails
people eat ut steel tables, aud 81 is
said that considering the metal con
stuction, the heat Is rather Conspicu
Gus by o., absence Electric fans aid
! In cooling the atmosphere
The dinor was part OF "A train III
eight cars, standard Pullnans, buner
aud observation ears, and contained .
parry of more than 100 tourists IRON
| PhiladelIhn and surrounding points
| The parry came over the northern
route, visiting Yellowstone park an,
| rs now bound Tor Loo Angeles, SaI
] Diego and the beach resorts Thei
/ itinerary includes "trip 10 Catalini
island and about two weeks furth
lea stay on the coast. The excursion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
RIFLE TEAM WILL
MAKE GOOD RECORD
National Guard Shots are Do.
ing Excellent Work at San
Miguel County Range; Will
Leave for Camp Perry Soon
,>p~cini correspondence to ,., ucrp,d,

las Vegas y NJ Auu lN Th,
mcmbcr, OF the rillr team OF me Nca
Mexico National guard. VINO via ,ca,r
go a tcw DAYS for Camp Perry are
hard go WORK on the range near This
city The record made log officers ana
men thus far is excellent aud it is lc.
Iiy,cl they viii retrieve the situation
lost q ycW aso b, the New Mexico
riilcmcu
From da, light M HE morning until
darn al night there is q steady crark
at rifles ana All ranges are being shot
over ana over again General lroohcs
arrived ai The camp today ami VIII
remain until th, Guardsmeu leave tor
Camp Perry Col f. G. Abbott. vino
is directing The target work. expects
The team to Iauh well up among Ma.
tiuuil Guard councillors
Both Cul Smart of Albuquerque and
Lieut. Nyrou e. Brown OF that city
are doing excellent shooting and 10
thel maintain their records they VIII
DO some unc Worh at Camp Perry
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
WILD HORSE HILL IS
COMING BACK
He Is to Be Released From
Texas Prison as There Is
Considerable Doubt as to His
Having Been Guilty,

Carlsbad. AVG. lt.- word from the
prison board OF Texas gives oul 'ug
information that Wiley liil common
Is called wild Horse" b. 20 bee par-
doncd from one of the Texas prisons
Many people believe that the charge
against wiley was not wen founded,
"a one witness m the case against
Wiley WAS sent to the pcnucntiar}
for perjury in connection with the
lin case Wiley has an old father
aud mother here aud they will vel
come WILEY back Wild Horse I'M
rs the best rider IN New Mexico,
there Is me- brunchu that h. cannot
ride and there Is no Wild steer ne
cannot ride. and he does nor have 10
have any rope or girth tu hold 20 As
an illustration oi INNS bravery he
and CLAY MCGouiElc and about eight
other COWBOYS were returning from
South America In steamer after hay
ing made iOur cot that country VITA
"a wild West aggregation = he ship
Was nearing san Francisco. cat. when
the alarm ot hrc ON board wac sound.
ed The regular crew ol the ship
NAl'N VI. lNilH WI A| iANNNA'' NiAiNn H''N "
ian the hold of tine ship ana started iu
take 10 the boats The boys headed
by nm ANA NCGunigle Went down 40
the hold aud cNt,ngulshcd thc liro
The San Francisco papers were tul'
.of the account az the Time.
i A. IlOsulcy uf StrdVu, Texas, has
moved here ton the educational ad.
'antagcs 10 be- derived from our pub
lic schools MI ll0usley has pur.
Chasel several sections an valuable
land from the state OF Texas. ana hc
Nill soon commence his three years
residence ON his purchase 10 comply
with the Texas law
Dugan RiChmuu of this place aud
one Of It's prominent cattle buyers
Las Just returned from Two months
vacation MI and Mrs, RiChman
visited great deal of the United
states and are glad 10 get hacN Ia
their home Nh Richman bought
Carlsbad peaches in New YORK Cit'
and had 90 nay about 10 cents poy
pound ror them
The Normal Is filling up today as
this Is the ending of the INST week
and the last week must De- attended
or else the teacher gets no certificate
~ teach This coming week viii b,
q strenuous time fOr the teachers %.
the last few DAYS viii Dee spent In d
rigid examination
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
GYPSUM DISCOVERED
NEAR ARrISIN
Large Iicld or Material Found Which
Makes High Grade OF Plaster
pari.

Ntt,eit. y N Aus i,.--Anuthnr
iudur,mcut Tor thy new railroad 90
cross tho river aud new industry
for Art,sia \ arg, body OF high
gt'd" gypsum has recently been dis
covered and located across the pccos.
~ - situated in what is known as the
Dog canyon mining district. ard Hes
north of tho mouth uf Dog canyon.
pJll"Il with tho Smith-Hangpr
ruunH Test. hay, shown the mater
ul Goo h, suitable for an classes of
vurk iuf which plaster paris E used.
plans are noW being considered for
financing the proposition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
I me NGO MosQUITOS
GROW THINNER
Professor Declares That "En,iruu.
m"ni' and NdaptahililN to Condi.
tons T. Causing in.cI a. Reduce
Nrd~i Measure tu Gct Through
~tTrpu~

chicago, H. Aug li--luuuis en-
tomo'ugists are investigating the.
DRY thal "a new species of mosquito,
small enough 90 got through ln urdi-
rap screen ana immune Go the usual
traps -ot to cNtrrminatc them. Is de-
Ncl"piug ln this country
Exports believe that thr new pest
s "a product OF environment and
that the ordinary mosquito is growing
smuIor its'u tu thWdrt efforts Ca
saryD % %, jhr us, OF screens.
"Not only this said Professor v.
+ Shrtord, of On, geological depart
mrnt of "a, University ut chicago
"but 10 b. probable lat during tho
ct olutiou Designed t. overcome
screens. the mosquito has also de-
Nolopcd an immunity Go obstacles
that persons have used against them
This is ou tlc same plan that birds and
beasts are colured Go hurmpullr with
tJelr Environments
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
STANLEY CROPS IN
NEED OF RAINS
Drought There is Proving Dis
astrous to Vegetation and
Even Ranges Are Suffering
From Hot Weather.
especial orrs.poudcnce 80 the uernld,

aNpf"lni orTrspUudrure 80 tue urratdl
@Nnl,. s. NJ Aus IN- va 1tiu
u' ANY consequence has ALLEN "a
-lauic. since rIu gotta oJ Iuly aud mu
loss aiu falls Within The next few
days crops which bid lat month
ago to uab, au abundant yield viii %,
cU short cOnsdrIabl, Grass ON th'
wec also -uncdn. from me pro
luu rJ dpE weather
Uy, JuI Mis- q T. Pope represent.
Iul De- American Baptist Publishing
soort, were IN stanley from the
t.ufu tu thirteenth Inclusive Rev
Pope held preaching services la th,
school house each evening during hl-
afdE aud on SUNDAY morning
Claude Wiuans returned 10 STANLEY
uu the lUfh after an extended absence
100 oklahoma
Mrs Ed Johnson ;e. Friday "Nen.
iul fur Mcintosh
Geo x Camp made q business iiip
iu NuuarD on the l2th
A. Ia Dasaar and 'Umilv who have
been absent Tor soue months return
,u saturday from WITT ~ and alD
u0N living on the claim IN the White
Lake nrighbOrhOod
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
CONVICT ESCAPES
FROM SOCORRO
One of Men at Work on Road
Way Evades Guard at Night
Will Probably be Re-captur.
ed in Valencia County.
tspccI"i Correspondence 10 the herald

socorro. y NJ Aus ls--unc g
IN" cuuvcts working ON the road
near Sovorro escaped the night guards
ON Tuesday night and maGc good hits
ESCAPE, Ho was Young boy whose
name could not Jc learned aud ~ b.
thought hc is making his vay 60 Los
Luuns, where his mother Nyye Thp,
urc now about 80 ruuticte WORKING,
all Of whom Wor" brought here f"uW
santa fr, repairing ANA grading tn
roads from here 90 Mag.lalcnp rhi.u
when completed win De- one u' ~
best automobile routes in IN, t,rt.-
tory This s tho SECOND convict To-
"scap" 300 tb' last tom days.
Miss N,Ilir Phillips OF Mprdllpua is
thu guest cot h,r sister. Mr VI g.
Mcbride. of ~orurrI.
IN MaN~, ui MuEdtlvuJ arrived lu
town thi. Wuruug. attruuus tu hus,-
ness.
Tho ~o.urro apt.u works Irr being
finished upidl, Tb,rp 1r, three