davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-09-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Non-coal land
No. 0S6t3


Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Fort Sumner, New
Mexico, August %, 1911,
Notice is hereby given that Edwin A. Moore.
" Kenna. New mexico. who. on September 49,
AJ5. made HE. entry, Serial No. 03ei3. foi
southeast quarter, Section 20. Township !
south. Range 80 East, N. NJ. p Meridian has
He'd notice of intention to make Final Five
year proof. to establish claim to the land
boye described. before W. Il. Cowgirl, Unitet
states Commissioner, in his otIlee at Kenna
New Mexico. on the nth day of October. 1911
Claimant names as witnesses:
John r. Holman. Charles NJ Barber, Joh
G. Keller and John b, West all of Kenna.
New Mexico.
ARTHUR e. CURREN,
Register
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-09-22

August 1s-september 90
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-09-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

seoleml e i5-cc.oher 81.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-09-22
August 25-september 20.

ARTHUR T., CURREN
Register.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
COLLINS Wins OUT
NLONGF FIGHT FOR
THE lob He LOST
Illegally Ousted as Highway
Superintendent, Says Justice
will Sue for $780, 900 Pay.

Supreme Court Justice Giegerlch to-
day directed a jury TO return n verdict
to the effect hat James q. Collins was
illegally ousted from the position Of
Superintendent of the Bureau Of High
ways by Borough President John +.
Ahearn in January, 1904.
This will go to another Justice OF the
Supreme Court for confirmation and, ac-
cording to Herbert G.. Smyth, counse
for Collins, will place Collins's name on
the eligible list for a position In the
City Government equally as good as the
one from which he was ousted.
Collins cannot be relnstated as SUPER
intendent of the Bureau OF Highways.
because since the proceedings were
started by him in the courts the office
has been abolished. But 1t Is said the
finding of tho jury to-day establishes
rollins's right to full salary for all the
time he was deprived of salary from
the instant he was removed by Ahearn
until the office of Superintendent OF the
Bureau OF Highways was abolished.
This amounts to more than $4,000.
Mr.. Smith declared Collins woul start
suit against the city on the strength
of to-day's victory to enforce payment
to him OF the bacx salary.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
NEAR DEATH UNDER
DESCENDING CAGE,
IS SAVED BY BOY
Youth Jumps Into Elevator
Car and Stops 1t Foot Above
Injured Man in Shaft.

The quick wit and courage OF an
eighteen-year-old boy saved Louis
Creiger as he stared death in the face
early to-day at No. 49, Crosby street.
Creiger lives at No. % East One Hun
dred and Eighth street and has a cap
factory In the Crosby street building.
It Is the custom Of some OF the ten
ants in the place to use the freight
elevator to ascend to the upper floors
when they arrive In the morning. IL
the operator Is busy on an upper floor
the door on the first floor is opened.
the cable given a Jerk and the empty
car comes down.
Crciger. who Is forty-seven years old.
was in a hurry when he came down to
work at 6 o'clock this morning. The
elevator was somewhere above. lie
showed back the shaft door to the age,
pulled the cable and lost his balance,
falling fifteen feet into the brick well
In the cellar.
His wrist vas broken and he was
badly cut and bruised, but 1t was for
tunate the shock did not render him
unconscious. for there was no way for
him to stop the descending elevator
and no way he could escape from the
well. lie could only use his lungs and
shout for help.
No one was neal the shaft at the
The evening world., 1911-10-26
SNUG HARBOR SUIT.
Trustees Of sailors Home Want to
Sell some of Its Real Estate.

Trustees Of the Sailors Snug Harbor.
controlling an estate that 12l years ago
was an apple orchard and to-day Is
valued at s2i $780, 600. have decided to
bring a friendly suit to see II they can
compel the Attorney-General OF the
State to permit the sale of some OF
the property.
Capt. Richard Randall. who died ITO
years ago. left his estate to found the
institution. with orders that no part Of
Il should ever be sold. The property
includes land on Staten Island worth
3i.6ss.9 800. and parcels In Manhattan
worth $40. $40, 400. The trustees contend
that the income from all Is only S5O.6.a
annually. or about 21 per cent. and
declare that II some OF the real estate
could be sold and the proceeds REIN
vested more prontabiy. Capt. Randalrs
wishes would be better carried out.
The apple orchard cost Capt. Randall
$i2, 600 In 1890.
The evening world., 1911-10-26

WY eiiio NOSuN vi NSiNCJ cIlu
corduroy for the younger gener-
alton? To begin with, these
fabrics are foremost on Fashions
list this season and, while these
fabrics are luxurious, they are in
perfect keeping with the ages of
youth-when the garments are
fashioned in styles of simplicity.
Then, tOo-it seems curious that
whenever there is a scarcity in
materials, a vogue increases.
And that is what is happening
now. But weare onthe safeside,
having placed our orders early.
n a dress is Of UeiceterH Ice say
so. n IL is OF 0fiUci, ne say So
IN ereyy instance ore guarantee ii
10 be Just 9ghat ii is.
In young Women's Dresses,
about twenty-five styles - all
charming. You may imagine as
much when we say that we
have illustrated the most mex
pensive-a velveteen model at
$3.50 all the Others at $40,
S26, $50, S35 and sac. 80 are Of
chiffon velvet. These Dresses
are in brown, navy, turquoise,
green, cardinal, black, wistaria
and white. Many of the styles
are appropriate for matinee and
evening wear.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
RECIPE FOR WEAK N0NEYS

The following recipe 10 the bsse ~
can be had for weak or disordsso6 NJ
.neysI Half ounce fluid extract. Aby1&
half ounce Murax compound: six edbSss
good pure gin. Shake the bottle Yett
each time and take one or two tsas/5tn-
fuls NJ the mixture after each meal ana
ut bed time" Any dru sgist viii nGlos
supply these ingredients.
The foregoing formula comes from
high medical authority and viii produce
quick and permanent results. III viii
speedily relieve tackache. r~heu4natio
pains frequent and highly coiored erina-
tion. These symptoms Of kidney trouble
must have prompt attentiot 4, prevent
Bright's disease or disbetes,-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-10-26

Every suit in the coneucn& so silk chiffon velvet whether the price is $3.50 $3.50 $485O
o$55 Some are plain tailored others have fancy corsa md evHs of Moadcttho stnl Some
are also ErMded. The hesym o!Asa are ERhioned with modified Empire coat.
The Corduroy Suit ILLUSTRATED, is uThaedt to our knowledge at $685. The quality Of the
cmrmoy is excellent and thes suit is beautifully tailored in every detail. Blue brown black,
g@n ana white
and 10 matter low much you oil it or fold it, it will not crush Very lightweight, yet coy and
warm Coat illustrated acopy of new Bernard model The gacefuM mono sleeves are slightly
tilted and finishes with a lever panel effect in thief Ct. Deep panel coar is dGiTed to give
the effect of hood Lined with kings blue gray gold hNk soft. SAITH.
Seahtte Goats theh t An0rhan-made salp plush senitttng STYLE, lined wthG guaranteed
satin, $50. Ia, IT, Il, md N-yer sizes in all the above mentioned apparel
For young girls here ka host OF lovely VevN coats The one pictured has, loose panel
which extends almost to thief foot of the Goa, a comre fetB outline with satin. Blue, black
brow, S29 TO- Other styles up to $40 Go 4yGr sizes.
VeNuten Goats for little girls of A. 6 and years, $50 to SIS. Blue, brown and black.
Velvet Dresses fT young girls some of those picturesque styles with lace coNars and cuffs,
$40 s147 and $50 6to l4Jear Sizes.
Then there lisa reversible velvet land bnadcHh Coat for uqrg girls, s2s 60 Blue or black
vvtw whit tar, light blue, Oroseb cadnotn Adr@systyem black veNet,W with large circular
OLA, trimmed with fringe is $40. l., 10 an lEyears Sizes Third Floor
The evening world., 1911-10-26

time, and inch by inch the heavy car
slowly glided downward. Creiger
watched II and knew II would crush the
life out OF him IN a few moments II
somebody did not stop It.
An instant before the car reached
the frst floor, Miller Reno OF No. 2ls
Lafayette street. n young clerk. passed
the open door. heard a cry for help
from the bottom OF the shaft and
Jumped to the top Of the elevator as
1t went down. lie reached over.
grabbed the cable. reversed It and
stopped the car when II was within a
foot Of his injured employer. lie ran
II bac to the first floor. called for aid
and a ladder was lowered into the well
and Crelger. exhausted from his In
The evening world., 1911-10-26
MARY ANDERSON
SA|LS,HAPPY0 OVER
GARDEN Of ALLAH

Mary Anderson de Navarro. her hus.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
True Love.
From the Newark News

IRON the NEWARK Newsl
Charlie" she whispered. would you
give me up II you could marry a rich
girl-a girl whose money would help you
In your career"
The wlntry wind hushed its bowling to
listen.
Dearest" tho young man answered,
IT would rather give up a lighted cigar
In a street a than part with you"
Their she knew that he loved her.
The evening world., 1911-10-26

juries and the frightfui experience
through which he had passed, was
helped w. He was attended by DIR.
Bigelow OF ST. vlncent's Hospital and
went home.
The evening world., 1911-10-26

The Telescope Beds resemble Book Cases
when closed, are easily opened, and will absolute
we're in the purchase; in mahogany, mahogany
finish, golden oak and birch. In three sizes.
Full size Telescope Beds at 500 5 to $3.50;
former price $3.50 to $500.
Three-quarter size Telescope Beds, s21.26 to
S57. 60; former price $3.50 to SIZE.
Single size Telescope Beds at s21. 25 to SEQ;
former price $3.50 to 500.
The Davenport Beds, one style of which is
illustrated, form a handsome sofa by day, and a
luxurious Bed by night. Most of the styles in
The evening world., 1911-10-26
PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS

! Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
I table Compound, an honest,
s tried and true remedy for femi-
nine ills, holds the record for
I the largest number of actual
{cures of any similar remedy,
: and is prescribed and recon-
{ mended by hundreds of fair.
minded doctors who do not
fear to recommend a worthy
medicine, even though it is
s advertised.
The evening world., 1911-10-26

the sale are covered with denim; customers may
select their " materials for covering from a.
good assortment. These will he put on for
merely the cost Of the fabric, and without charge
for the upholstery. In Mission oak, golden oak,
mahogany and mahogany finish, with coverings
of Spanish leather. tapestry, n.oEair, v~elour.f
mCGuet and linen velour. II
s21.26 to 500; formerly S42.5O to $1lO.
There is also a number Of the convenient Hale,
for hotel, home and office use, in various finishes,
at $11.t6 to $3.50 formerly $3.50 to $65.
Seventh Floor. r.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20
National Pastime Trifle Expensive

In order to get the most brilliant youngsters in
the minor leagues major league club keeps two
or three saared scouts travelling from end of the
country to the other, going the bush" leagues
with fine tooth comb in order that future
great may Few there are, indeed, who
overlooked by the eagle of the ceyerest judges
of base ball players. The expense of these scouts
charged up we'll against the recruits, and would
probably amount TO another 100000 for sixteen
clubs
In the neighborhood of 500, 900. therefore, it
has the managers of the big leagues
the best base ball talent which appeared in the
last season. When all is said and done it seems to
be spent satisfy their curiosity than anything
else If two players out of the twenty odd
signed by a club found worthy TO warm the bench
which the stars of team sit manager feels that
he is fortunate indeed. The rest turned back to
the minors and sold at great sacrifice AS castoffs
of the big leagues they not considered to be worth
much, and minor league are not prone to pay
ing the fancy prices which they demand from their
major league compeers.
This immense sum is annually spent and small is
the tangible return. Very often major league man
ager will find youngster whom he can keep, but,
after ALL when he knows that there is among
the bush league would rather save money 1t
defensive practice, we'll offensive this obtain
ing of recruits While one manager may not need
brilliant infelder. he likes to keep another manager
from getting him The real essence of the matter is
nothing less than ceasng search for another
Chrsty Mathewson another Tyrus Cobb another
Honus Wagner II ten years of hunting reveals a
star of this type and nothing else the efforts the
manager have been rewarded beyond price for the
value of such players club hardly be reckoned
in dollars and cents. The sin which can never be
forgiven manager is to let a good man go when he
might have been obtained at high cost The big
prizes in star players few enough and they cost
enormously.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20

will be 100000 If the repairs to ball
parks and erection of stands taken into
sideration.
BY far the greatest expense borne by the owners
has been the cost of the players obtained in
effort to strengthen the teams for the coming
paign Each of the sixteen clubs in the big leagues
signed on average of twenty young players, stars
of the minor leagues These players the owners
about 100000 in cash. this going to the Golfers
of the minor league owners who had the youngsters
under contract Some Of these rising young players
sold with the understanding that bonus should
be paid if they retained in the service of the
major league clubs after being tried out The bonuses
which must be paid under these circumstances by the
major leagues amount to nearly $1,000 These
youngsters consequently represent investment Of
approximately 100000.
Yet this does not begin TO the total expenses
of the club owners. The players obtained must be
tried out in the southern training camps in order that
their real worth may be dscerned. While the regular
players up the expenses of these camps we'll
the recruits the latter from of the chief
OF the managers and it has been estimated that the
club owners have expended 5000 900 in maintaining
training quarters this spring in order to find out
whether the players who cost them 100000 are
worth anything not.
John 1. Taylor, president of the Boston Red Sox,
chartered special Pullman to take his squad OF
forty odd players TO the Pacific and back, at
great expense. The White Sox special. which was
chartered by President Comiskey the Chicago Amer
leans. cost 10000 and only carried the team to
Texas and back stopping for exhibition games.
All the other clubs maintained expensive training
camps in the south.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20
5 p RE:ED A oAZZFOz21HA DATE GRO1TZR

counting only seventy-fve pounds to a tree, an acre
should yield 1000 5000 pounds year
There is doubt but that the demand for dates
can be greatly increased. The California Fruit Grow
ers' association has by advertising and marketing
added 3S cent to the demand for oranges in Iowa
and it is spending 500, 900 this year the
sale of that fruit in Illinois, Wisconsin and other states
The may be done with the date. This fruit is the
great dessert food of France and box of fine dates
forms the chief Christmas there The Agricu
tural department believes that the time will when
dates will be consumed by people much oranges
are now, and they tell that have the soil and
climate which supply any demand.
Our Big Fig Crop
Another tropical fruit which is affecting Cali
forna Arizona and Texas we'll other parts of the
west, is the Smyrna fig. This fruit be raised
great area and there is doubt but that could
produce all Nevertheless, nine-tenths Of
figs still from abroad, and importing
100000 pounds every year. California has long
realized the money that might be made out of the
business and it has tried again and again go
1t did not succeed however, until Mr. Swinge brought
here from Asia Minor the blastophagas trained
to work in the harness of the horticulturst.
wonder If you ever heard of the blastophagas. It
is little insect which looks like wasp, only much
smaller its chief job in life is carrying the pollen from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20

female trees is deception pracced by nature on the
wasps but it works nevertheless and such lay their
eggs on the flowers of the male tree are enough to
perpetuate the race for the figs of the future.
How We Got the Blastophagas.
The people Of California knew about this insect
and tried to get It for long time before they sue
ceeded. Indeed our knowledge Of it dates back into
antiquity Herodotus refers caprification in some
of his writings the fifth century before Christ and
Aristotle speaks of It in his history of animals was
well known throughout the orient, and It has been
carried from Asia Minor to Africa, that the Moors
and Algerians raise their figs in this In Smyrna,
the fig growers male figs containing the insects
in halves and string them wire sticks, and then
throw them up the female trees and the same Is
now being done in fig orchards
AS to the introduction of the insect into California
this was attempted twenty-one years but 1t
not successful During the eight nine years follow
ing other attempts we're made and failed. and then
Prof. Swingle, having spent long time in the study
of the insect and its methods of working, sent
capri figs whose stems had been waxed and which
were wrapped in tin foil, to California. The wasps
came out but the right time of year for the
female blossoms and another attempt made in
1899 This was successful and to make long story
short the bastophsga began to breed by the millions
a year. They to be found in the male trees
all the fig orchards and raising fruit that
will compete with that of Smyrna in the worlds
kets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20
DRY or
BREAD DATES
-ER0ZZ EZEOCA
GARDENcAL
GHN

the male fig tree to the female fig tree and thereby
ferzing the fruit Without it is fortified the fruit
is good; it will not stay the tree and is of no
commercial value whatever.
Now the blastophagas is like the boil weevil in that
it will feed upon only crop. The boil weevil will
eat nothing but cotton. The blastophagas live
nothing but the Smyrna fig; It be born only in
the capri fig and the figs Of the male tree
ingly good for nothing but to breeding
ground for this insect.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20
eSTZHVA FIG 0RcHARD AT KRESNo
Copyright, 1911, by Frank G. Carpenter.)

(Copyright 1911, by Frank G. Carpenter.)
=R ASHINGTON, d. c. Special to The Bee.)
XATk Uncle Sam raised enough dates last
wv 1 year to give every man, woman and
child in the country handful and leave
NETYESSI some to spare The amount TO-
SSASzsASJ 900, 900 pounds, and the fruit
fine as that which comes from the GASES
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20
The Maslin Fig Orchard.

One of the great breeding grounds for figs Is
the Maslin fig orchard in Placer county, Cal This is
now government station, being rented to Uncle Sam
for a nominal by the Southern Pacific railroad.
1t contains 1919 fig trees which planted from the
seeds of the best imported Smyrna figs by E. w. Mas
lin the seeds having been almost a quarter of
century ago Prior to that there had been attempts
raise Smyrna figs in California, but owing to
application and other they all
cessful Mr. Masin thought the Turks sending
bad Seeds and he wrote to Thurber & Co., the
we'll known grocers of New York, to ship him a box
of their very best Smyrna figs he wanted to plant
the seeds. They did and having bought this plan
tation he up his office and attempted to make
money orchardng. Thee seeds sprouted and he got
1873 trees. Later he found that his figs would not
fruit and he eventually had to give up his orchard
and the estate connected with It.
In the meantime Mr. swingle tried to buy the Or
chard for the bureau of plant industry of the United
States Department of Agriculture, but the owner
asked an extravagaIt price, whereupon the title
investigated and found lie in the Southern Pa
cfc railroad the orchard being the right of way.
The matter referred the railroad authorities and
they being glad to promote the fruit industry leased
the land to the United States government for in
definite period for 81 per acre per year,
In that orchard there seventy four male
trees and sxty-five female All twenty years
old From the seedlings have sprung up dozen val
liable new varieties, some of which unequaled by
any that have imported from the fig-growing
regions of Asia Minor, North Africa and Europe. In
addition the department has several thousand other
seedlings produced from the finest varieties figs
and these being distributed fig growers in diff
ferent parts of the The result will be that the
United States will eventually only raise all its
figs but that IL will have the best figs that can
be produced. FRANK g. CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20
Breeding New Figs.

At the same time the Smyrna fig is being bred and
figs created, thesvery best figs being married
and varieties coming into being. One of these
has gum drop in Its mouth which seals the place
where is liable to go in and rot the fig. This is
known the Rixford fig 1t is fruit which practi
cay iself and therefore may be guaranteed
Clean without and within. Misunderstanding
riety discovered three years after two soak
ing rains had spoiled the figs on the adjoining trees
of different variety. Cuttings of these varieties
being distributed to all who will plant three Seeding
fig trees for every cutting received.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20

EXPENSE has been spared by the own
ers of the clubs in the two major leagues
to make the season one of the greatest
in the history of base ball, says the
Chicago Tribune. Considerably more
than 100000 has been expended in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20
Fertilized by Insect Enemy.

While talking about this matter with Mr.. swingle
he drew for two pictures Of the blossoms of the
male and female trees; each is of the shape Of bell
with narrow mouth minute flowers being on the
inside of the bell In the male tree the flowers
short that when the Nine Blastophagas sticks in her
tail and deposits the they close enough to be-
part of the fruit, and they soon hatch therein
and crawl forth wasps like their mother. If one
of these capri figs is cut before 1t is ripe 1t will
be to be full of grains which look much like seeds
These grains minute CALLS each of which contains
fig insect. When the insects ready to bite their
way of the gals the mouth of the capri fig
ring of male flowers situated below it begin to
shed pollen and It to the female flowers which
line the young budding figs the female tree. The
busting of the female flowers with pollen the
fruit to and to bear fertile Seeds which give the
flavor and make the Smyrna fig so delicious.
Now these flowers about the figs the female
trees longer than those the male trees. They
long that when the wasp puts its tail in and
lays eggs they do reach to the bottom and the
eggs dry up to nothing However the blastophagas
lays she drops this pollen the blossoms and fertl
ICES the fruit The flowers the figs of the male
tree shorter, and the eggs reach the fruit and
speedily hatch. The work of laying the eggs the