davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05
GOVERNMENT TAKES
CHARGE OF STATION
Experiment Location Near
Tucumcan Placed in the
Hands of Professors From
Agricultural College.

Tucmcgu y VI mly % Che cV.
uyImcuEal farm near TuDWDtu has
been taken over us The United state.
government agricultural department
Iud viii Boo iu, future Dee conducted
us au experiment. station bureau
Professors schultz and NuudDll ul
Dee N,si!lu Paris Government export
men station aud among the most tal
Iod in IruCtur- Viii lakp charge" They
viii supoIintcud all experiments iu
soil culture and moisture and tree ana
plant Diseases. iupir Durc. etc The
farm viii hp m atfuIiItN dr. iIfu
experiment solely so form of pump
ing uI 81. irrigation will np tri,d The
purpose is go help the dry farmer u
DO. arid portion of m, territory 90
DOus,rs, moisture ana to du 10 sriDn.
tIurall' HE soil culture. soil mulch and
all The ways su ian known of raising
crops vfjhOu. artificial watering Per
hdus nowhere in New Mexico could
such an experiment station Dee located
fu better advantage In Union conn.
tN adjoining on fha northeast 20 The
IucunCaH country are thousands ST.;
acres dotted with claim houses. th"
huf -uu bea'Ias down and he sand,
oil IrflrCting huCh again lbs heat. and
s1uIWich,d between HIo Inr pluu"u,d
acres. planted fo crops that need tho
car, that onls tuoWl,dge and expert.
ouce can give ~ conserving the
spring moisture and 'illiug rG, soil ,o
as to seal the moisture 10 whore -
can feed The roofs and eventually s.N
tDe generous needed WELD col crop ln
Luther Foster dean in charge of tbr
government station If Ne illu IFS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05
$3.50 RECIPE FREE. FOR
WEAK MEN.
send Name and Address TodaN--Nou
can Have ~ free nnd Iic
strong aud Vigorous.

u1,n Boo ms possession a i,'sorip-
uHu fHr nervous debility. lack OF Wig
ur. weakened manhood. falling NOM
ur, aud luu, hueE. brought un by 'N-
re.. .s. unnatural drains. ur the 'nllI,s
OF youth that has cured sl many
wors aud nervous men right 10 their
own humcs--WliNout any additional
help cor medicine ! think every
man who wishes 90 regain manly
power and Nril|ty. quick'y and quiet
ly h"ulH h1N. f. copy So ! hav" dee
t,rm.ucd Co send IS copy of The pres
erpt.9u free of charge, iu plain,
ordinary sealed envelope to any man
oho viii write for &c.
This prescription comes from a
physician who has made special
1udy of mon and { ann convinced 1t
ia tho suro.t-actOuE combination for
the cure or dlnrout manhood and
ugor failure ever put together.
think owe 10 Co my fellow man
no send them copy ln confidence Fo
that any man amy whore who rs weak
ana discouraged with repeated fall
ur,s wH. stop dragging himself With
harmful patent medicines. secure
Wul. n.u,r. Ia tNc pU.ch'.t-3rt.nr
restorative. upbulIuu. SPOT TOUCH
1<G r.r.ay ever devised, ana -
.ur. himself 700 Humr quietly ana
quickly JuH drop mo limo Ike
fHa ur A. T.. Robinson. t552 Luck
luHJ.rg. Detroit. Mich. aud viii
.ud tHu cops OF tnIs splendid rcc-
.r. FOO 90 nI1'u ordinary en-olopr free
ut chang. A great many doctors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05
NOTICE or SALE.

Notice is hcrc5y given that the un-
dcr..augd win at the front door ~
the Bank of Commerce in the city OF
Albuquerque. county of Brrnaliilo,
New Mexico. ON the 10Th day ot July
1911. az 10 o'clock a. m. offer for
sale and sell for cash 1887 shares ~
the capital stock of the Crown Point
Mining COMPANY Said stock was is-
sued to James McCorrisiou aud repre-
scented hy Certificate No. %. and the
same was pledged 90 the Undersigned
as security for th, payment ot "A cer-
tain ptumissory note dulcd August
A, 1919. for The sum OF eight hum
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05

In tho Probate Court IcrnaOllo
County. Sow Mexico Ia the Matter
of tho Esnto OF Thomas Rainicr
Deceased Frank n strong, Ad-
mluietrutOr.
Notice BE- hereby given that Frank
~. strong. administrator OF the "~tat"
Of Thomas R1iu,,r. deceased has f.l"d
ha final account as such admins
traitor and tuat the probate court has
Uvod Monday the seventh dnN OF
August. 1plt, 81 % regular term 90 the
probate court 20 rc begun on that
day. as tine date rxod FOR the hearing
uf the objections to such final account
aud tn, settlement thereof
4 g. WALKER,
Probate clerk
Marion & wood attorneys Tor adj
wiuI,fyHtur.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05
SANTA RIM

-Jurdu, evening Jul, T. tu u'rr.
ostIu1 musical program Na~ rendered
nt Oh, Santa Rita s.hua.hou~, under
thr auspices OF th, W,w.us church
guild which was organized py the
Re, I.nudas smith three wprk. agv
After tho entertainment well p.Hisrd
audience ate up tom gallons off t.c
cream ana about % cakes proN-
sious fur tho social N,r. furnished
gratis uy the merchants and other
friends Of the guild TH, proceeds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05
S S G FOR SUMMER
s1s 0s Ss SKIN DISEASES

During the summer most annoyed with pimpIeS
bOS rashes erupton while others suffer severely
Eczema Acne letter Salt Rheum kindred skin disease
an skin affections from humo and acdS circulation
The blood circuae through the system deposits huors
the membanouS flesh which jus, beneath
skin This acrd matter Inflammation discharge
through the delicate cucc the
result To any skin trouble the blood freed all
and humorS and for this purpose nothing SSS This
great purifier completely every particle the mpuy
nrces the blood and this permanently skin
S. cures because purihes the blood away
cause Book skin diseases medical advice you
may desire sent free, SIS. is for sale al drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 60, ATLANTA, Ca
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05

,.,d duliars payable three months
after date. with interest az one per
cent per month from date. and attor-
u,t. '.t..
SII property viii be cold ~ the
rm, HuH pIH., aforesaid for the pur.
Jos. pr .ufH,0ug and paying The IN.
drnt,du..a .I which the same VAS
uIeda.d.
TN<N pF COMMERCE..
U. 49, s. STBt"KLER.
Vice President.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05

a Lincoln. Nob. girl writes " had
been uilIus for some fir with chronic
constipation AMI stomach trouble
began taking Chamberiaiu's stomach
aud Liver Tablets and in three days
/ was able to me- up and rot better
rieht along I ann mo proudost rirl
In Lincoln 10 find such q rood medl-
cine For sale by an dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05

hishcs, 500 FAR ns y,ar was le.I
feet
Whit, b, rains uf tu. nst H.'N
ur, uaudus 'u, mountain stream
beds. 10 D.. n,i believed chat ANS -url-
u.- uu.d 100 t1, river viii occur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05

I'M the Probate Court. Rornuhllo
County Sew MoN,p In tho Mat
ter OF tho Partnership Estate or
m, Williams Drug Company.
N0uco is h,r,IN given that f. W.
sohmalmaapk. administration 81 IN"
partner cstat. of Williams pruE
company, has m,l his final account
as such administrator, ANA that M"
probate court has fixed Monday the
seventh day OF August 1911, at "a
regular term of the probate court to
10, begun on that day. ns tho date fixed
for the bearing of IA. affections ."
such final account ana tho scttlem"ht
thereof
A. o. WALKER,
pf.,buf, 1I.rk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05
Cool Drinks
for Hot Days

Z quart Welsh Gr1uo Juice 5ur
Z dol'u quart bottle W,1-h
Irap. Jui'I. .. SS.uu
put N'i-h Gtapc Juir, 21c
duS,u uint I"til,- Welsh
CHpr Juice ......... S2Gt
Z pu Pineapple Juice SOC
. quart Iiu'Ippl, Juice -.
. duS,u quarts Pineapple
juno ....... ....s, 5000
: duI'n ptur bottle PINE
apUi, Juice .......... sits
I pint bottle tliuuUt cub
Gug,r Ne ....... 20"
dozen PIN hottie Iliqupt
GmgrI Alp ..... S2.ti
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05

Good hay ~ n reasonable price.
M selected With care Every pound
guaranteed. n. ". Zee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05
I, T. WALKER.

Maroon & Wood, attorneys for od
miuistrutur,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-31
Statistics on Cost of the
Production of Cotton
in this State

The advance sheets of the report on
Farms and Farm Labor. issued by tie
North Carolina Department or LABOR anu
Printing contain some statistics OF Inter
est:
Fable No. l shows an increase III the
yalue Of land in aS counties, and no change
in two. Fertility of land is reported NAM
tanned in 81 counties three report that It
is not maintained. Eight counties report
a tendency to have larger farms: ninety
one smaller: one no change. Nlnety-ohe
count es repor labor scarce: nine plentl-
full. NInety -four counties report negro la
Dor unreliable, and two, no negro labor.
Fifty one counties report employment reg
niar; fOrty-two irregular; one no answer.
Ninety-three counties an increase III cost
Of living; seven no increase.
port that there is change towards diyerS1-
fication of crops; six no change. Ninety
seven counties report improvement in
method Of cultivation of crops; two not
improved and one does not answer.
Table No. 3 relates to wages and Table
No. ) shows that sixty-nine counties pro-
duce cotton at $3S,o7 per bale OF 800
pounds; thirty-one do not report. Eighty
FIVE counties produce wheat at a cost OF
50 cents a bushel; fifteen counties do not
produce wheat. Ninety-nine counties pro
duce corn at a cost of As cents per bushe1,
and one county does not report. Ninety
one counties produce oats at 35 cents per
bushel; four counties do not report oats.
Fifty-four counties produce tobacco at
$40 per 100 lbs; forty-six counties do not
report tobacco.
The figures used in last years report
were quoted by some New York cotton
men, in bulletins. in support of the claim
that the decline in the market did not in
dictate that cotton would go down to the
cost of production. Statistics were quoted
to the effect that the 81 cotton-prc1ucing
counties of North Carolina produced cot
ton last year at a cost of $685. per bale,
Or 6.67 cents q pound, and it was claimed
that this being the case the farmer made
) cents a pound with 9h-cent cotton.
On the oath of October this year, upon
seeing one of the bulletins above referred
to, Col. f. A. Odds. secretary Of the Raj
eigh Chamber Of Commerce. wrote Com
missioner Shipman q letter of inquiry rela-
tive to the. cost of production of bale OF
cotton. to which he replied III part:
ut is my personal belief that the figure
given represents literal cost of produc.
ton, and no accounting Of value of in
vestment, that is, proportionate cost OF
machinery depreciation, farm animals or in
terest on value Of land, is taken. The
figures furnished US were in response to
the question, What is cost of production
Of 5O0-pound bale?' My reason for above
observation is that very few of our farm.
ers have a system Of accounts that is
fully developed. The figures furnished in
reply to the same question this year are
$33.O7. The reduction is probably due tC
increased production per acre-that is te
say. the same amount of labor has pro
duced slightly more cotton than last year
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-31
RE INISCENCES OF
SHERLOCK HOLMES
Continued from page fve,)

".And the work?
lis to copy out the Encyclopaedia
Britannica" There is the first vol
ume of it in that press. You must
find your own ink, pens, and blot
ting-paper, but we provide this table
and chair. Will you be ready to-
morrow?
Certainly I answered.
Then, goodbye, Mr.. Jabez Will
son, and let me congratulate you nee
more on the important position
which you have been fortunate
of the room, and 1 went home with
my assistant, hardly knowing what
to say or do, | vas SO pleased at my
own good fortune.
We'll, I thought over the matter
all day, and by evening 1 was in low
spirits again; for ] had quite per-
suaIed myself that the whole affair
must De some great "a or fraud,
though what it's object might be I
could not imagine. 1t seemed alto
gether past belief that any one could
maxi such a will, or that they would
pay such a sum for doing anything
so simple as copying out the En-
cyclopHdia Britannica Vincent
Spaulding did what he could to cheer
me up, but by bedtime / had rea-
n myself out of the whole thing.
However, in the morning I deter
lilneO " nave u lCOk DIT II Anyhow,
so / bought a penny bottle of ink,
and with a Quill-pen, and seven
sheets of foolscap paper. l started of
for POpe's Court.
We'll, to my surprise and delight
everything was as right as possible
The table was set out ready for me
and Mr.. Duncan Ross was there te
see that l got fairly to work. He
started me off upon the letter A, ant
then he left me: but he would droI
in from time to time to see that al
was right with me-. At two O'Clock
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-31
Fuquay Tobacco Market.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Fuquay Springs, Oct. 28.-The to-
baccO sales yesterday amounted to
34,21S pounds, with an average Of
1905 cents a pound: total receipts for
the day, $6,161.29. For the week the
sales amounted to 83,304 pounds, the
average price being 1910 cents a
pound. Total receipts for the week.
$14,3S6.26.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

, to live ON the .Gitana- The boys sleep on
that boat hut during the daytime and un-
til 10 O'Clock in the evening they live or
this big one They are free TO come anu
go as much as they please on any part of
this boat. except below the saloon deck.
That part the girls have to themselves
and tho Young men respect their privacy.
They have their meals here in the dining
room with the girls they sing and play
the piano here in the saloon, and read ani
write here. too.
looked about me and saw happy. beam
ing. smiling. frolicking bows and girls al
over the place. Just then brown-eyed
girl of about sixteen ran toward Mr..
Arbuckle took both his hands in hers. and
said: How do look in nv gngham apron
and sunbonnet? | made them myself. See
the little bunch of roses that | put on my
apron pocket | have another one on my
sunbonnet. too. sec?" and she pointed to
the inside OF the bonnet.
"You look very pretty and sweet. but
don't dance too hard now. pr you will get
all worn out. | don't want YOU to tire
yourself so that you will feel badly to-
morrow" said Mr.. Arbuckle.
"Oh. 7 won't. am so clad you think
] look nice" and she ran away.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
GENESIS OF THE STAMLER.

This idea came TO me after visit one
day to a summer home for poor girls
which IS kept up 10y the Young Women s
Christian Association. | had been invited
10 see what a lovely spot these girls had
To- spend their vacation in, so | had gone
there expecting to see happy, jolly faces
But gracious, what l saw was quite diff
ferent. There was a long yeranda, where
about forty girls were sitting rocking back
and forth Not a sound or word could be
heard So ] said to the president of the
association: Why don't yoL put some tents
on this lawn underneath these magnificent
trees and invite the young men to come
and spend their vacations TOO? They need
the fresh al. and rest as we'll as these
girls and besides they could give these
Young women a good time DO you know
mat she fairly turned pale, and lifted her
hands in holy horror and said: That
would be impossible / could not control
them That struck me as being ridiculous
and / said: Nonsense: ! am going to show
YOU that Young men and women are much
easier managed when they live in com
munity than when they are separated.
50 I got the schooner Yacht Gitana and
lad her moored next TO TINS one. invited
girls to come and live on the Jacob A..
Stamler. and / started TO take young men
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

to take new interest In the way they
look. after staying OF the ship awhile.
Martha, come here" Mr. Arbuckle
called, az the same little brown haired girl
went skipping and dancing past US.
This IS Martha; she is lie judge this
evening"
Martha and | took to each other imme-
diately and she grasped me by the hand
and fairly dragged me in among her COM
panions. so / lost Mr.. Arbuckle for the
time.
The marriages are going to begin,
Martha shouted You hang on to me.
am going 10 show YOU how we make
enough money. without taxing the girls. To
pay for our refreshments for this evening.
So she started explaining to me the system.
Now. you sec. no boy is allowed To dance
with girl this evening unless he first pays
for a marriage license"
Marriage license" ] gasped
oh. don't look frightened-it * only a
PRETENDED marriage. Each boy must pay
five cents to set married. then he can dance
with the girl hc marries all he wishes. but
II he is found talking or dancing with any
other girl he is hauled up into court and
before the Judge. whore he must either pay
a fine or get divorce ! am the Judge"
she said folding her arms and trying to
make her FIVE feet of fcmininity look So
we're Then -hc hurst out laughing '!f
they don't pay their fnes-and I generally
fine ~ centS--then ! call the sheriff. SEQ
that tall boy over there with tho brass star
on his shirt? Well he is the sheriff As
said if a hoy refuses 10 pay his fine We
take him prisoner and put him in jail.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

and that his decisions were seldom re-
versed. or even questioned. speaks vol
lmes for his peculiar fitness for the Of
flee which he has now been holding for
the last four years. and which, unless
promoted To some higher judicial Office.
he is destined to retain until 1911. not
withstanding the empty threats Of
Mayor Gaynor 20 remove him on the
strength Of the singularly un-American
charge of ''sediton"
As an illustration Of Magistrate Corri-
gans method Of dealing with the diff
culties confronting him in the perform
ance OF his judicial duties. | may recall
the following incident: A case was
brought before him at the night court
at Jefferson Market. in which il was
charged that a young girl. minor, had
been abducted and was being held
against her will in a disorderly house
that boasted OF protection not by the
police but on the part of certain inhu-
entail politicians. Without moments
delay Judge Corrigan caused the doors
Of the courthouse to be locked. so as to
prevent any one from leaving or enter
ing the building. cut out every telephone
connection in the building. and thus as
sured against the danger OF any warning
being sent out to the proprietor Of the
dlsorderly house In question or 10 his
political friends dispatched some OF the
police officers whom he knew he could
trust and had the place raided. its in
mates and the proprietor arrested and
the young girl released from her cap
tivity. Brought before him. the judge
sentenced twenty OF the inmates of the
house to the workhouse. without the
option OF a tine. turned over the young
girl who had been abducted to Miss
Miner. the probation officer, with view
to restoration to her family. and held
the proprietor for the grand Jury. by
which he was. despite his pull" In
dicted on several counts. But the pre-
cautions which Judge Corrigan was COM
PEELED To adopt In order to prevent any
warning being sent out from his court
to the proprietor of the disorderly house
Regarding the impending raid speaks
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Looking OVER The BOAT.

This is our dining room said Mr.
Arbuckie. as we stepped into great, large
room that had tables all around the sides,
"and off OF this dining room is the boys
smoking ROOM
saw several boys who had slipped away
from the preparations for the dance sitting
reading and smoking
eve don't allow the boys to smoke In
the dining room. We try TO give them a
little training in respecting the girls as we
go along. They learn very quickly. and
seem 10 enjoy it, too" said Mr. Arbuckle.
But aren't there times when YOU have
trouble with these young people? Don't
YOU find an occasional young person who
will not conform to your wishes or who
oversteps himself and takes advantage Of
your goodness and trust in him." ! asked.
Il have yet TO find the ungrateful one '
he replied II have never had TO send any
one. either boy or girl away from these
boats We are like one big. happy family.
and / am glad to be able 10 say truthfully
that not one OF my young people has ever
betrayed the confidence that have always
put i'm their goodness. They realize that
as long as they behave themselves. whether
they have enough money TO pay for their
board or not. ! am their friend. and that
they can stay here as their home. but, al
though | have never told them in words.
they realize. too. that | will not tolerate
any one who does not wish to do right or
who is not ambitious to make his living
IonoIably. I nave lot Of hard working
good boys and good girls here. who can
find no other home like this in town.
i, lie mn
for their room and board?'
The girls pay 40 cents day That
makes 50 81 a week. Ny girls are all work
ins i'm department stores or factories or
other places that pay only the very limited
allowance Of from 81 to s. week. don't
believe any OF my girls get more than s.
week for their work. The boys pay 80 cents
a day. which makes So 20 week. for their
room and board. We have laundry up
stairs, which l will take you 10 now. where
both the girls and boys do their laundry.
They are furnished with everything that is
recessary-tubs. soaps. bluing and starch,
Then, there is the large drying room, where
they are having their dance this evening.
with windows on both sides. where the
clothes get sunlight all day long, and after
that they are furnished with irons, and i'm
this way they can do all their own washing
and ironing without any expense. Thus
they are able TO save the money which if
they did not have this arrangement they
would have to pay out TO the laundry"
DO YOU mean to say that the boys do
their washing, too?"
Certainly they do. ANY day. almost,
YOU can see them up there at the wash
hcf OH al Of no
girls.
DO they do their own ironing. too
Yes they not only wash and iron theiI
linen. but one might peek in and catch
them pressing their suits also. They seem
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
WHERE BREAD is SCARCE.

There are regions wherein the poorer
classes OF peasantry eat little or no bread.
Baked loaves OF bread are practically un-
known in many parts Of Southern Austria
and Italy and throughout the agriculture!
district OF Rumana.
II Is said that in the village OF the Ooer-
s,eierrna rk, not far from Vienna. bread is
never seen, the staple food being sterz a
kind OF rorridge made from ground beech
nuts. taken al breakfast with fresh or Guy
died milk. at dinner with broth or fried
lard and with milk again for super This
dish is also known as helden, and takes
the rlace OF bread not only in the Austrian
district named. but in Carinthia and In
many parts Of the Tyrol
In Northern Italy the peasants affect a
substitute ior bread called polenta. Il por-
ridge made of boiled grain. Polenta Is not,
however. allowed to "graruiate" Ike
Scotch porridge or like the Austrian sterz.
but is boiled into a sold pudding. which
IL crt No and portioned out with n string.
II Is eaten cold az often as IL IL hot and
is In evcry sense the Italians daily bread.
A variation Of poenta. called mamalisa.
Is said to be the favorite food OF the poor
er classes of Rumania. Mamaliga ~ like
poleutr nv that N H. made Of boiled grain.
BAT ID IL unlike the latter In one important
respect THE grains are not allowed 90 Bet
tie into ~ solid mass. hut are kept distinct.
after the fashion II oatmeal porrldse TIT
BITS