davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-03
For Sale or Trade.

Milk cows. good fresh cows with calves
by their side. Will sell or trade for fat
COWS. Also have heavy team, single
driver and saddle horse for sale. Fenton
Feed Lot, u mile west from factory gate
-58f
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-03
Card of Thanks.

Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our heartfelt thanks
and appreciation Of the kindness shown
and assistance rendered US during the
illness and death Of our beloved husband
father, son and brother.
Mrs. Kuee Buck
Alice Irene Buck
Arta Francis Buck
Theodore Philo Buck
A. H. Buck and family
W. H. Brown and family
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-03
Seed Oats For sale.

Several varieties first class seed oats.
rseleansd. These oats took premiums at
all fairs where exhibited. Phone Ford
g.. American Beet Sugar Co. AS
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-03
AUCTION SALE
r. L. Perdue, Auctioneer; Hauck
& Mckelvey, Clerks

Saturday. Mar. Ar. M. Kelly. at his
barn in Manzanola. will sell SO head Of
horses and mules, 4 cows. harness, sad
dies, etc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-03
For Sale,

A span Of good young mules, also /;
fine young mare. weight about 1900
2 miles west. @. Nevinger. phone lis
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-14
NOTICE OF MASTER SALE

Do rur.unur" OF Judgment rendered. r
the DISTRICT Court u' the sixth Judicial
District of 'h" T"rrr"r, OF New NrvU.o.
90 and for QUAY County. Now N"vrro.
10 'u' ru," pf r"vv,rth Gnlhrni'N com
PAM, rIa.u'In. g., " X. BriifrId OF
nI. no. -, .aI Judgment hcUug dated
November ','. 1911. whereby p'uirtn
obtained Judgment against defendant.
" X Brair"Id and \. o. HradfoIi for
''"' %" WIZ Iu'vr,.' ~ lp lrr ,nu' prr
numm from bate Of Judgment. and cost,
NJ .u''. and 'uo defendant VI H. Golden
berg Company obtained Judgment
agalu.' sand " Is BrudGcid and \ -
BruInrid r.r ,lo2 49,, with Interest o, ro
per cont prr nnuum from date Of udg
mem. aud whereby D. We. ]odiudpri and
ordered 'r,' the following property hc
i"r"r,o,'I tud sold 'o satisfy said uig
mru',
NOTICE L. UEREBY GIVEN That
l. Henry swan. Special Master. here
r"f"ro appointed hv 'ho court herein.
will pu OBJ" i'h iav Of February. 1919. nf
ten 70 .Iurh ~ m" forenoon ~ said du,.
i' 'h" front door Of ~" Court House
~ Iurumrari. Quay County. Nrw Mex.
rn. sell a' public ourtiun 10 'hc highest
bidder tnr cash the following described
rr"pcr'" wing and being boo quay con
%. View MrN|rU fuUrf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-14
SAVED HIS WIFE S LIFE

Ny vii, would have hr,n lu hr
gray, TODAY write. o. H. Brown, a'
Nn.r,dur. Ma. eff 10 had uo' boon fu.
Dr. King \.w Discover, ~, wa.
down ru hor i"e!. NOT ohI, 900 get np wit.
ONT help >rr ati 70 Severe bronchial
trouhl" and 90 dreadful cough got
her 70 bottle or DO King. New Disco,
cry. and she soon ogan 20 mend, and
wa well in % short time lnfullihl,
for cough, aud colds. To-, the most rclin
bile remedy ou .ar'u tor desperate hung
bile remedy ~ a"r'h for desperate Iung
trouhl". u"mor H,g".. Ingrirpc asthma.
hn, trH"r Group ard n]h"rring cough
80. ,l.uu. TrnI n"''', frrr ~DuarIn'rr.
hv EIl Drug S'urc
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-14
Game and Fish

Conditions OF game trd n,r n Vow
N"N.. Nufn u".rE nr''rr simon 10. Ohio.
'nn.. b. 1880. r1.rr 'm" 'u educate the
people 90 u.r, thorough understand.
.H- "r H.r. game, prr'n.' ,u mr,n.
Ehurf- u.I' f.I. fur toward r.,. r,.r.
'n'.." .' game rnrmH- ani Nrd. mu.,
u",u confined largely 200 ru.'rI.'.t, m,..
.u.. I.' Hu..r. .u- 'ur 'Imr ru u,N,
.uuu' Zoo extend these rnor'. Oh" depart.
mont nnrrUr-'i aud planted u 'u" r,r
uturF during the pa,' YEAR I.I-o.5ru
trout trN, 4. head 90 rla. .. s]ururo,,
80 ru"a-1ur- ,uI 'rau.r|anlrl from urr
portion OF 'U" rrrrIror, 10 auu'ncr lI-I
.quHHI.
Probably Oh" beet sport of New Mos,
.ru hunter. .s afforded by Ir"i. Their,
ba- been % very rrrrrpthIr I]urrrn,r 90
rlr number 1T This animal ~ M" past
year.
viii turkey, grouse and Wild pigeon,
ARE reported 10 great uumhcr.. The
only mountain sheep ere Io"urcd % the
Guadalupe mo" tnlu-, 100 the ],"uibrru
part ot the Territory. The law project
ing them D. being well observed.
Beaver are becoming 80 uumorpu, that
70 number of permits have beer issued
for their capture tu instances where The,
have been found Z" lee destroying pa.
waite property, and iu 70 few year, ~
may be- possible 10 have nu open season
ON them,
quail are steadily increasing In mum
hers aud are doing rmnrkuhlg well IN
localities where they nave hcru planted
during The past two years.
Antelope have been increasing in
numbers and there are probably iOO in
the territory at the present time, the
majority 81 them located in Sierra, So.
zorro and Valencia COMMITTEES.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-14
UNCLE SAM ASKS FOR LIDS

The" r%','onirr department Re- adNrrrl.
'rg tur bids for carrying the mail from
Iurumrarl 'o rlrauu and back three
time. per wrrb, bids must be- 10 Wash
lugt"u un' I,r"r Tan December 20, lplI.
boud required s..iuu fpr blanks ~
further particular. call ON Postmaster
Carter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
FOR RENT

Store. 2d avenue and 14th street; floor space 4ox40; fine for shop or warehouse; rent only $35
 Modern 7-room residence. 1901 Avenue Hs rent $S5.
 Modern 8-room, 2-story house; best part West End; corner lot; rent only go. Five-room cottage. All North 22d street. Vacant lot on 1st avenue. north, between 2lth and 18th streets, on which we want to erect building for business pur- poses.
 GEORGE BILBE Agent,
 Ben q. net E1rst Ysnus. !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

than he was. but I wrote the truth. But Name was Ishmae Smith. Well, Old lsn would crate on the stump, This man is prosecuting the church. He's a Catho- lie. Then he would read the editorial.
 And, suh, that beat me to a frazZle.'
 Were you and Ish friends after that?" I asked.
 "Oh. well. not exactly friends. He sent me 20 pounds of the best tobacco I ever stuck my tooth Into. But I'll never for give him. He kept me out of Congress. and I'd rather have represented the old Eleventh Kentucky district in Congress than be President of the United States for life.
 Now, I have no fear that the colonel will be offended at any liberty with his per sonality I have taken in this sketch, except in one particular. He will not or the tobacco, or to his repeated busi- ness failures; nor will he smart though he may not smile, at the undignified way in which I have dealt with his eccentrici- ties. It Is for these as well as for his finer qualities, his high sense of honor, his loyalty, his big-hearted affection for his friends, that he Is so much liked by those who know him. But I have called him patriot. That, if he reads this, ell his friends know he will resent most ve- hemently So hasten to explain that I used that word strictly in Pickwick- ian sense.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
s. E. Riser Talks Dialect

From the New York Evening Post. The name of the author of the follow ing story Is better known for poetry than prose. However, here is what S. E. Kiscr did:
 Paw and Nav were sitting In the sit ting room one evening, and pretty soon paw began to laf.
 What's wrong?'' maw ast. This Is one of the best jokes l ever saw" paw says. "Lissen, and I'll read it to you: Why is the mistake of a doctor not as bad as that of the dentust? Do you no?" paw ast.
 "Becoz they make mistake" paw ansered.
 (Which does?" maw says Both of them" paw told her. That's why the mistake of the doctor izzent as Bad as the dentists" Why not?" says maw. 'The doctor only fills six feat" paw told her, 'and the dentist fills An aker." T don't understand about the feat, !" | maw sed. 'eWhy does he Fill six of them and What does he fill them with2" Paw began to look kind of glassy out of his eyes, and he Red the joak again to him | self So he would be sure he Didn't make enny mistake. Then he says: "why, you see if a dockter would make mistake 1t might be fatle, and so he would fill six feet of earth with a man because the man would be about six feat tall you mo-"
 "I don't see mutch to laugh bout such a joak," maw told him. May be it miten't be a man at all, Or he mite be short"
 "Oh, we'll" paw says, they just pre- tend He would make six-footer so as to Make 1t come in with the aker''
 why do they want to do that?" nav ast.
 That's a joak." paw says. "Whict is?' maw told him.
 ''Why, the aker, paw answered.
 Where are they enny Joak about that?" maw ast. %-'
 "The dentist fills it, you no,' paw sed, but he Didn't seme to be very sure about 1t By that time.
 Yes" maw says, "but you red that he made A mistake.
 Don't you know what an aker is?' paw ast. "A tooth that you fill is an aker, and They have akers of ground"
 But where does the mistake come n?'' maw sed.
 Why he fills the wrong one." paw ansered, Wiping his forrid and kind of looking around like as If he was trying to see If the escape was all cut off.
 Well, then how does he fill the aker?" nav ast, If the tooth he hllssHis the rong one and duzzent ake?"
 Then paw got up and tore the alman- nick in two and Threw 1t in the waist basket and sed:
 They are no use Trying to bring enny sunshine into this fambly. Let's drop the subject The man that wrote tho Ioak was a fool, and the one that printed 1t Was a worse one, but I'm not going to rong either one of them by unjust suspishens. Mebby they didn't try to tell it To a woman."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Deer and Eagle
l the Washington Star.

T
 There is belief widely diffused among men who see much of deer and deer forests in the Highlands that the tagles will follow on deer for long way until they get one of them more of a precipice, and will then dash at 1t with the aim, often successful. of forcing it off the path to a fatal fall down the cliffside.
 This Is a common article of faith, but 1t does not seem possible to get any first eye evidence for the fact. This, however, the present writer has seen-three eagles waiting on" over hind and calf for several miles and until the whole cortege went out of sight around the corner of a hill.
 The calf appeared to be the real object of the eagles attack, and 1t may have been only fancy, but certainly 1t seemed to me as If there were a preconcerted or systematic method in the eagles beha- vior, as if the bird or birds on the side of the hind furthest from the calf swooped at her with the idea of distract ing her attention from it in order to give the one on the other side a chance to strike the calf; but the hind seemed al- most as quick in her movements as the eagles themselves, now and then rearing up on her hind legs and stabbing at the birds with her forefeet whenever they swooped in front of her.
 She would turn a moment to the bird at one side and then would be back again on the instant with her baby, which for it's part appeared to realize the danger and did it's best to keep close to the protection of its mother. So the run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
A Sick Soul
From Harper'.s Weekly.


 Down the ages of this still somewhat rough and already humanity there runs line of souls so much more delicately endowed than the others that their higher sensitiveness makes them seem by comparison sick. They suffer, ap- parently, out of all proportion to the exciting causes and few take account of the delicacy and intensity of their intermittent joys. Nordau, Lombroso and that ilk would like to label them degenerates because nothing but the beef eating heaviness and the dull com placency of the herd seem to them healthy. Yet the face remains: daws and crows fly together and the eagle aspires in solitude to the sun. Actually our so-called sick souls are the hope of the coming race; martyrs for. higher humanity; what Nietzche would call arrows toward superman." In this long line of sufferers, i'll adjusted to a roughly commercialized society, belongs Lafcadio Hearn: and how noble votary he is of the higher humanity we should never have known but for Mrs. Wet more's efforts in his behalf. Lafcadio Hearn's Letters constitute not only his best biography, but his finest, most self-revealing writing. Mrs. Wetmore has industriously gathered and ably ar- ranged the letters, and this last volume of Japanese Letters contains the very last and finest documents we shall have of that strange, brilliant firefly of o soul astray in this bewildering march of world
 Hearn, if he noted and wrote whole essays upon such delicate matters as the soft crimson down on the body of a |dragon-fly. yet thought philosophically in wide and wandering circles When he saw 8 beautiful girl he thought of "the countless millions of myriads of dead in one life manifestation-an in- comprehensible multiple that has ap- peared but once in the order of the cosmos and never can appear again
 Although he is accused of thinking oyer-warmly of feminine beauty, 1t can only be submitted once more, as has al- ready been done by Mrs. Wetmore. that there is nothing intrinsically immoral in woman's beauty. Despite Purt- tanic prejudice to the contrary, cer- tain amount of beauty is a moral ob- ligation each woman owes the race, and the fnstinct of man in preSerring it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Willing to Oblige

There's pretty cashier lady in a cer tain Boston restaurant The other day a fresh stranger approached this cash fer and asked. Are the walters here attentive to your"
 "Sirl" she squealed and her liquid eyes flashed fire.
 T asked are the walters in this place attentive to you?" he calmly repeated. Are you hard of hearing?"
 Then the naughty beauty shouted for the manager, who came on the run.
 This pup has insulted me' she sobbed. ''Is it any of his dern business whether the walters is attentive to a perfect lady or not? I'd like to know if just because I'm a poor working girl a fresh guy can"-
 Now, calm yourself" said tho stranger, unabashed T am merely being polite and complying with request printed on your bill of fare. Here 1t Is; read it for your self"
 The line at the top of the menu card read as follows:
 Guests will oblige the management by reporting any inattention on the part of the walters to the cashier."-Boston Tav- eler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Foolhardy Snake Keeper

From the London Globe.
 The only fatal case of snake bite on record in the London Geological Gardens was directly due to the foolishness of the victim. He was in charge of the snakes, and coming In one morning with some friends began to boast of his power over the creatures and the extent to which they would submit 10 be played with by one whom. they knew. This led to prac- tical experiments, the over-confident keep CT taking an Indian cobra from it's com fortable sleeping place, and declaring ho was snake charmer proceeded to swing it about his head and play other tricks with 1t.
 A native snake charmer would have known there was no more certain way to rouse the snakes temper than this, for the race abhors rough handling or sud- den movement of any sort. The result of the exploit was that the keeper was bitten on the nose. He was hurried off to the hospital, but died in few hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Birds Killed in Migration
From the Pail Mall Gazette

From the PaII Mall Gazette.
 According to advices from the Caucasus millions of singing birds which every win- ter used to find warm retreat on the southern slopes of the forest clad noun tains of the Caucasus have suddenly been surprised by the intense cold and severe snowstorms while they were on their way from the north.
 The sides of the mighty mountains, the highest in Europe, and the shores of the Black Sea, are now strewn with small corpses of singing birds. especially blue hnches, goldfnches, robin redbreasts, fly catchers and other birds which in the summer mostly visit these shores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

ming fight went on as long as my glass could show 1t, and the end of 1t is con- jectural. but it Is obvious that If 1t is the habit of eagles thus to wait on" the deer for a favorable moment for attack (and no doubt this is their occasional way) this would be quite good enough foundation for the theory that they wait deliberately till they have them on a steep cliffside in order to force and terrify them over and down it. That is the prob able explanation, and 1t comes to about the same thing as the theory of the stalk CTS and gillies as far as the physical features of the affairs go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Good News for the
 Deaf

A celebrated New York Aurtst has been selected to demonstrate to deaf people that deafness is disease and can be treated successfully in your own home.
 He proposes to prove this fact by send ing to any person having trouble with tbeir ears trial treatment of this new method absolutely free. We advise all people who have trouble with their ears to immediately address Dr. Edward Gard ner, Suite 852 No. 40 West Thirty-third street. New York city, and we wish to assure them that they will receive by re- turn mail, absolutely free a Trial Treatment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
A Domestic Serial

From Suburban Life
 Mrs. Littletown-This magazine looks rather the worse for wear
 Mrs. Neartown-Yes, it's the one sometimes lend to the servant on Sun- days.
 Mrs. Littletown-Doesn't she get tired of always reading the same one?
 Mrs. Neartown-Oh, no! You see, it's the same book, but it's always a differ ent servant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
FOR RENT
NORruCIDE

NOffl dSlDE $50 00-Store, corner of Park and 18th $11.oo-4 rooms, f617 N. 18th st. s25.00-7 rooms, 1919 N. 24th st. $30.O0-8 rooms, 1205 N. 18th. $25.00-6 rooms, 1729 18th ave. $50.00-9 rooms. 1216 22d; large barn. s25 .O0--S rooms, 1907 Allen st. $25.O0-S rooms, 1429 12th ave. $27. 7.50-7 rooms, 1501 8th ave. 0.00-7 rooms, 727 18th st. $30.00-S rooms, 2324 18th ave. $45.00-S rooms, 1891 N.. 24th st. $40.00-10 rooms. 2127 12th ave, north. $22.5o-5 rooms. 1731 N 18th ave- $25.00-8 rooms, 800 2d ave. S40.O0-7 rooms, 720 N. 18th st. s2O.00-5 rooms, 1921 N. 18th st. $25.00-5 rooms, 2300 22d ave. $20.00-7 rooms, 1905 N. 35th st. s25.O0-9 rooms. 25so goth ave-, north. 5.00-7 rooms, 1928 Jasper st. s35 .00-10 rooms, 1130 17th st. s15.O0-5 rooms, 1131 11th ave. $14.00-5 rooms, 730 1st ave. S35 .00-9 rooms, 112S 11th st. s35 .00-10 rooms, 1571 N. 17th st. $70 .O0-12 rooms TIT N. 23d st. s35. .00-7 rooms, 1925 Lynch ave-. or 18th s35. .oo-7 rooms, 1928 Lynch ave-, or 18th
 ave.
 SOUTHSIDE S40.00--S rooms, 1924 18th ave, s. $30.00-7 rooms, 1928 18th ave-, s. $40.0o-6 rooms. 1911 18th ave, S.;
 apartment, ground floor. $37.50--S rooms, 1125 S. 11th st. s3O.0O-7 rooms, 4121 Sylvan ave. $30.0e-7 rooms, 1916 Avenue l. s3O.0O-7 rooms, 1918 Avenue I. $2O.OO-6 rooms. 104 Avenue c. s20. .0o-7 rooms, 1919 18th ave-. $75.0O--11. rooms, HOO 11th ave. $S5.O0---1O rooms, 1920 Ash st. s75.00-1o rooms. 1924 Maplewood ave s47. .50--8 rooms, 1526 10th ave-; apartment. sS5 .Oo-7 rooms, 2O17 Humboldt ave. sS5.O0-9 rooms. 822-24 s. 21st st. $2250-5 rooms and bath,. S02 s. 18th
 st; double. s37.5O--6 rooms, 901 Georgia st. $32.50--7 rooms, 1115 s. 18th st. s25 0O-6 rooms, 3927 Ave. c. s45. .0O--s rooms, 2920 Juniper ave. s12.5o-5 roT?s. 142s Ave. c.
 *N WEST END $25. .0O-5 roaifs. POT Poplar. $11.00--4 robms, Sd ave, bt. Pearl and
 Vine.
 $1S.50--6 rooms. 1880 3d ave $12.50-5 rooms, Lee ave-, between
 Berney and Elizabeth. $18.0O--6 rooms, 309 Elyton st. 15.O0-7 rooms, 204 Grady st. S2000--6 rooms, IS s. Poplar st. $2500--S rooms, 400 1st ave. ElytoA SIP .5O-5 rooms. 210 Almond st. s20 .00-5 rooms, 215 s. Hawkins st. s2O .O0-5 rooms, PIT s. Hawkins st. WOODLAWN $22.5o-7 rooms, 6119 1st ave. $2250-3 rooms and store. 112 s. sgd st. s25.0o--S rooms. 6011 1st ave. $12.50-6 rooms, POT 8. 9th st. $18.O0-5 rooms, 122 N. 57th st. SIT tO--5 rooms, s22 N. Dist st.
 We would like to insure your prop erty. Bethea Real Estate & 1ns. Co. Successors to S. Bethea & Co. and John
 B. Bethea-
 2027 Third Avenue. Bell 116 Peoples N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

to more spiritual endowments has it's base in perfectly natural and right
 sense of life"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
She Is Miss Caroline White, Who Made Her Debut Here the
Other Day in THE Secret of Suzanne" and Who
Created the Title Part in "The Crp at Boston,

man is a dear. and has always had
weakness tor opera. \ week later my
trunk was packed and ! was on my way 10
Naples made my debut six months later
~ tho san Carlo Ouera House in that city
as Gutrune i'm Wagner's 'G0tterdammer-
uns.' OF course. | sang it in Italian. That
was three years ago. two years after ] had
heard my first grand opera.
For the next TWO years I sang in italy
the regular Italian repertoire. 'Aiia.'
'Cavalleria Rusticana 'Tosca, Maron
Lescaut.' Butterfly. La Gioconda' and the
others Even when received the offer
from Mr.. Dippcl TO 20 to America / didn't
want to accept H. An artists life is 50
hard here. and except for a few. the artis-
tic satisfaction Is very small. In Italy IL
is 50 different. There you are engaged 20
sing certain parts. those parts are yours.
and If you don't sing them no one else
Goes Then the Italian public has been
educated to opera from the cradle
In America. that Is outside Of New
York. the critical public is small and
European reputation will carry a singer.
OF course this is not 80 here where the
artistic standard is as high, If not higher.
than n any other capital in the world.
Of course the high salaries paid in
America are a great inducement for an
artist. set these high salaries are paid only
10 "a few singers. The others. owing to the
high cost of living would he better of in
Europe. And II seems To me that these
high salaries are often very unjust. and
would not object in the least of they were
reduced and he artist given a percentage
# Ir 10. In,
way the artis' vino really draws money
would receive his or her just reward and "A
great deal of the present III feeling would
be removed.
Il am exceedingly glad To have been able
20 sing a. the Metropolitan. though
would rather have appeared in one Of my
own parts. You know | began To study
The Secret of Suzanne only fourteen days
ago and We had only two real rehearsals.
II IS a beautiful work. but | wish | had
had more time To prepare for it, like best
Of all my parts Puccni's 'Manon 1.escaur; !;
Il gives an artist so splendid an opportunity
TO interpret all sides Of a wOmans char
acter.
Though the critics have liked me In
ing'The Girl Of the Golden West / cannot
say like 10 sing It. # gives little chance
for song and cannot think that its pop
ularity will last 1t lacks the appeal and
the charm that every opera must have IL
II il Ia live. OF course II is a remarkable
work but, after all song must be the first
requisite of an opera. II cannot live by its
drama alone
so far ! have sung only in Italian. hut
next year : am going To add French Ger
man and English. | am Ia sing Sicglinde
In Die Walkure' in English when that
opera is given in Chicago. Yet cannot say
I am an enthusiast for opera in tIs 'sii.
II one could get singable lbrottos or
librottos that are not absolutely foolish
there Is 10 reason why English should not
he sung as well as German-but where arc
these libsettos?"
There il one other thing asked the
reporter. Why in The Secret oi su-