davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
r~s~S~f>s>r>-r>y'>S'
in the District Court q he United
States for the District Of New

In the District Court a ttln United
States for the District Of New
Mexico.
United States OF America. Plaintiffs.
Thomas u. Catnon. ct ais. Defendants.
No. 17s.
II appearing 70 the court that the
above entitled cause IL commenced
for the purpose 81 enforcing q lien
in favor OF the United States Of
America. upon the land and real
estate described In plaintiffs COM
plairt and commonly known a. the
Alamitos or Juan Salax Grant, which
said land and real estate 10 nituated
within tho state and district OF New
Mexico; and II appearing that the do
fendants, the unknown owners or
claimants OF interest IN OF to the tract
OF land known az the Alamitog or
Juan Salaz Grant, can not be found
within the said district of New Mex
leo, and have not voluntarily appeared
In this cause:
Now on motion Of plaintiff. II ID
ordered by the court that said de-
PENDANTS. and each OF them, do plead,
answer or demur In this cause by the
9Th day of January, A. ID. 1919.
It In further ordered by the court
that n copy of this order be served
upon any person OF persons In pos
session of or charge OF the said real
estate.
1t Is further ordered that q certi-
fled copy OF this order. under the
seal OF the court, be published in
the Albuquerque Evening Herald. q
daily newspaper. published within the
district OF New Mexico, once a week
for six consecutive weeks, the last
publication to be made at least one
week before the said eth day OF jan
uary. A. u. 1913---.-ss.A. 80. $3.50. :
Done In open court. at Santa Fe
New Mexico. this 2Sth day OF October
A. ID. 1912.
WIN. H. POPE.
Judge.
United States District Court.
District of New Mexico.
/, Harry +. Lee. clerk Of the United
States district court for the district
OF New Mexico, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing 10 a true and
correct copy Of an order OF court
made and entered OF record In the
minutes OF said court on the 2Sth day
OF October. A. ID. 1912.
Witness my official signature and
tho seal Of said court this 26th day
OF October, A. Dsiip12.
HARRY y. LEE.
Clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
Judge.
siO w. GOLD AVE.

UnIted States Dlstrict Court,
District OF New Mexico.
l. Marry f. Lee, clerk of the Unit
ed States district court for the dis
tFict hf New MEXICO. DO hereby GER
tlfy that tho above and foregoing u
a truh and correct copy OF an order
OF court made and entered Of record
IN this minutes OF said court ON the
2Bth day OF October, A. ID. 1919.
Witness my official signature and
the seal of said court this goth day
OF October, A. ID. 1919.
NJ HARRY +. LEE.
Clerk.
(seal3
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

MONTY 10 LOAN.

MONEY 10 LOAN.
on furniture. pianca Oraana horses.
wagons ana other ohattotns also On
salaries ana warehouse receipts: a.
low a. $1,000 ana ~ high NJ SISe.aU.
Loans are quickly maze ana strictly
private. Time--One month 20 one
year giveEs. 0oods TO remain IN your
possession. Our Tatos are reasonable
Cali and see us before borrowing.
Steamship tickets to and from all
p1rtn OF thu woria-
PRIVATE OFFIcmD--opOH MVenlngs.
THE BOUGEnHDED LOAN CO.,
Rooms . and q, Carans Bmndana.
s0Sh West Central Avunue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
Ten Applicants
Before Noon.

That's what = man got
ne Other day when no in-
serted . certain al Under
Aaale Help Npanacd In me
classified cOlnBtns OF tho
Evening Herald. You
can prove this ratio for
yourself ~ very small cost
ana ria yourself os an ems
ployment problem ~ You
win learn from others and
call uD the Want Ad Man,
Phone 1e7.iSS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

ts.eSO--s-rocln, s-etort frame dwell
hnG. bath, electric iights, corner lot;
9Th ward on car line. tt N-
b Sa,eOo--e-roonn brick. modern. cor
ner. shade. cutbuildih&s; 4th ward;
eernis.
I, 80, S0o---B-room cement block, mod
ern on good corner In Highlands.
t1S00-S-room well built adobe, lot
fb0xtt2, good outhuildingn. near Uni-
versity; terms
$4,000 - s-room brick DWELLING.
modern, hot water heat, good i0ca-
tlon; Fourth ward.
tf,000--s-room, . story bFiek, mod.
ern, corner lot: West Central avenue;
$1,000 cash. balance per cent
ttOOe--7.room. S-stOry. stuooo an-
iph rosldonoe; lot 75xiAs, DOT water
heat, good oatbulldingai close lni
$500 cash, balGl.es per cent
sa,oOO--6-roonA frama modern; 80
foot lot; fourth ward, near car linoi
a200 cash, balance cay paymenta
AEONMx 10 Roam
STRB MnDRANcn
A. FIelscher
Al1 SOUTH FouRTM grRmEE
Bext 90 New RassoaaSs. Enonp eva
4 .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
A Gold Watch for
Twenty-Five Cents.

That's what II cost q
young Iady Of AIbueneg-
quo 60 recover . lost
chronometer which aAe
valued very highly. IL
took ipst one llttlc hraef
short anlan diminutivc
trifine want al In the
Hegaia 20 DO tho business.
INA nsoFal o. this fable. n
10 plain You would be In.
suited n We p0inted Il out
% you
NJ. y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

fNeFPWoe4 No. a!...,.stt4t Ivao.oe
vRaeg4eo4 MOI b.l...4stss st.ge
u,INeg ma U.tts ss..ss.ssPa e9,gW
einTl9A NO. e......sFt Noles
~ q. nusllh ~. a......sst 500
ga w GELD. Phene 4(
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
cHnkRnN DAWN oET roo Aw@I

* nIr Bread, cake ana Pastry
tantS Il q 40 very Wa0lescme a4d
pure And easilt dltaaled Eva,yDo1F
sNts 8iIr predakle are 6allol0ug ana
lbaefha u me abpDiite. N you
NJ r ki Iln tQHF ofiiiNfen 8pod.
kiInftI bfoaa ara cake, that win
4 thos fiiraes and nSow eifona,
1H a.|la d0al thRlIlbl4 here tHe
fa NJ ave Dntt p4Iess
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
LOST.

LoaT--While bull dos with brown
spots on sides. TT1mm4d 6aes and
tall, Dr. C0nnsls 900 N'648th ".
Phope ssh. i1 iAl $3.50 Z
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

T0B RENT---Bt QFtE0
49, r,Ss.Asasgs
WON AMrlf--Patt Of. 8 wei
I e1ttefoem on West centt
Oeil4nfo foF a flrBt-olass barber shop
So rINecheE IN 9. tth ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02

health and perhaps the lives. OF YOUR
loved ones to say nothing of your
own. The househy has been proven
over and over again TO be a most pro-
HE source Of disease and death bur
1t cannot exist without filth.
Nature seems to have provided
man with more than the ordinary
anttpathy in the case Of the housefv
as danger signal for his own pro-
lection as they are at once the most
annoying of all insects and the most
disgusting. Even a fine horse will
make as much fuss over a gad fy buz-
zing around as he would over q rat
tlesnake for they are equally danger
Gus and instinct tells him so. although
one Is insidious in his attacks and the
other warns before he strikes. Swat
the fly until he is extinct as the dido
and keep your premises neat as a pin
and he won't come back.-Augusta
Chronicle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02

Dr. Lillian y. South is said to have
| discovered the fact that the housef,y
| (Musca Domestica) is the source OF
the hOOkworm.
Dr. South is the State bacteriologist
or Kentucky and her researches have
been conducted in the State labora-
Tory at Bowling Green and the dis
covery has been confirmed by Prof.
Wicliffe Rose OF the Rockefeller In
stitute at Washington, ID. c. Professor
Rose is the disbursing secretary Of
| the campaign started for the eradica-
ton Of the hookworm and he pro-
nounces it one of the most remarkab bie
discoveries Of the age.
DR.. South has found that the house,
NY carries the egg Of the parasite
that causes the disease that creates
the infection. The hOusefy has long
been known to carry the germs Of
typhoid, tuberculosis and. other dis
eases, but up to this time it has not
been suspected of propagating the
hookworm. DR.. South, while conduct
Ing her researches conceived the
idea that the fly carried the parasite
which was deposited under the skin
OF the human victim.
Upon microscopic examination, It
was developed that there were hum
dreds OF eggs and larvae on the abb
domen and feet Of the flies. Some Of
the eggs had already been hatched
and the infinitesimal worms which
reach length OF about an inch at
maturity. were plainly visible under
the microscope Professor Rose de-
clares that the work done by DR..
South will accomplish more for the
permanent eradication of the "scourge
OF the South" than that of any other
investigator In the, field.
If other reasons were wanting for
EXTERN minating the lOathsome pests
this one should be amply sufficient
Don't wait for a notification from
the board of health to clean up YOUR
premises but scour and purify every
nook and corner that might prove
catchau. for filth and a breeding place
for flies. Remember, if you allow
filth TO accumulate you imperil the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02

Some awful moment to which Heaven
has Joined
Great issues, good or bad for human
kind,
Is happy as lover. and attired
With sudden brightness, like man
inspired
He who thus endowed as with a sense
And faculty for storm and turbulence
Is yet sould whose master bias leans
To home-felt pleasures and to gentle
scenes,
Sweet images. which, whereso'er he
be,
Are at his heart.
think 1t not at all fanciful con-
ceit to believe that / have seen two
Presidents and one President who ia
to be. In twilight elf-revelations: one
of his ruling passion for contests of
physical stregth: the second. of his
extreme devotion to peaceful paths:
the third, OF natural gentleness
averse from strife and yet of a soul
capable OF rising exuitant to the
storm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02

tons, wheat 656,OOO,O 900 bushels. oats
s|4'oOo,ooO bushels, potatoes 2S2,-
100000 bushels. barley $4,000, 900
bushels, and tobacco 100000. 900
pounds. Hay brought the most ex-
cessive price Of any product in the
past season, the average price in the
cotton belt being in excess Of $50 per
ton. AT this figure and based on the
cost of production a hay farmer In
the South, using ordinary methods,
would have doubled or trebled his in.
come over that Of growing cotton.
With improved methods and i'm
proved machinery there is no doubt
but that the strides that have been
recorded in the South during the
past decade will be more than exceed
ed in the next ten years and we can
look forward with certainty to ad-
vancement Of the most stupendous
type. There Is no other section Of
the country that offers quite such
IDeTal opportunities and quite so
many advantages as the Augusta ter-
ritory. 1t will be of interest to every
farmer and every business man IN
this section to advocate and follow
the most approved methods and
thereby the value Of the farms will be
increased, there will be notable i'm
provement In trade and many other
achievements will be made.
This Is the essential time to begin
an agitation in this direction and the
thorough cooperation Of the people
at interest in matters Of this kind will
be bound to bring bountiful results In
dividually and collectively.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02

The wrecked engine and cars of
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad
which were in the wreck at Lone
Star last Thursday passed through
the city Saturday on their way to the
snops. The engine was an almost to-
tai wreck and the baggage. express
and mail cars are very badly torn up
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02

FOR SALE-One or two milk cows.
with young calves, kind and gentle.
Will be glad to show them TO pros
pective buyers. Also Berkshire,
and graded pigs. lambs and kids.
Apply to E: w. Dabbs, Pineland
Farm, Mayesville, S. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02
Sweaters for Everyone.

Just right these chilly mornings.
The assortment here Is very large.
Priced from soc up to $500. Brad
ley sweaters are the best you know.
We sell them. Schwartz Bros.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02

The k1monas are all i'm Now, Ladies'
In silk, crepes challies, fianneletts.
etc. Long and short; prices from 75c
up. Schwartz Bros.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02

The handiworh Of man should be.
exploited through the brain work Of
men-join the commercial organiza-
ton and boost your business.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02

The Sumter watchmsn was found
- In isse and the True sou.hron in
toss. The watohman and southron
ssw has the combined esrcuiatisa and
oeushcs ef both Of the old papers.
- 10 nanifsstly the Ssst aAvsrtisins
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02
Let US Eft YOU PIeaSe

In pair of Wright and Peters,
nigh class shoes. We want yoa to get
acquainted ladies. Schwartz Brps.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02

way, MT. wilson confessed one Of his
prime favorites; 30 let 1t be set down
here for that reason and to point the
contrast that will appear in a mo
ment. Sill's verses run:
This l beheld or dreamed It In a
dream:
There spread cloud OF dust along
the plain,
And underneath the cloud. or in It,
ragged
A furious battle. and men yelled, and
swords
Shocked upon swords and selds.
princes banner
Wavered, then staggered backward
hemmed by foes.
craven hung along the battles edge
And thought. Had sword Of keener
steel.
The blue blade that the Kings son
bears-but this
Blunt thing" he snapped and flung
II from his hand,
And lowering crept away and left the
the field.
Then cane. the Kings son-wounded.
sore bestead
And weaponless-and saw the broken
sword.
Hit buried in the dry and trodden
sand.
And he ran and snatched it. and, with
battle shout
Lifted afresh, he hewed the enemy
down,
And saved a great cause that heroic
day.
Now. Theodore Roosevelt reads
poetry sometimes and his favorite
happens also to be called "Oppor-
tunity." John j. ingalls, wrote 1t.
and during Mr.. Roosevelts Presiden-
tai term a copy Of it hung over the
mantel Of the executive office. Here
| IL is.
Master Of human destinies am /,
Fame. love and fortune on my foot
steps wait;
cities and fields / walk; i penetrate
Deserts and seas remote. and passing
by
hovel. the mart. and palace. soon or
late
! N
4 sleeping. wake-if feasting rise be-
fore
| turn away. 1t is the hour Of fate.
And they who follow me reach ever.
state
Mortals desire. and conquer every
hesitate,
Condemned to failure, penury. an
woe,
Seek me in vain and needlessly inn
plore.
| l answer not. and ] return no more.
| submit that the difference in tho
II
| moral as well "a in the artistic cleva.
| Uon Cf those two ideas OF opportunit,
s significant Of the contrasting natur,
| rf the uIen To- whom they respectful,
| appeal. l;ut Mr.. Wilson did not reat
his real falorite until the evening va:
| gone and bedtime had come. TT ~
his daughters conspiring. Il volume u
Wordsworth Was produced. and w
listened to The Character of the Hap
py Warrior" Bcing well past the year
Of sentiment. yet admit thatI hav
seldom been so moved as was at tn
noble words as they were read .hd
night.
| That the reader felt any emotion
would have been imperccptiDle To
stranger So controlled was his voic
and his look. 1t was the recital by
great soul of words well approved o
the great souls Of the generation
s.nCc they first were writtcn--a de
| Cri! tiou rf the character of the tru
NnigHt. II was impOsS Bile not to fee
that IL Was a. description. I'm som
particulars peculiarly apt and intimat,
"t the character IF the rcadcr--rev
ciution Cf himself trucr than any IN
could otherwise possibly ever hay
given. The poem is too long To :"
down here. bat here is little OF it,
Who is the happy warrior? Who is IA
That every man in arms should wis
To- bc? Tis hc
Whose powers shed round him i'm TIA
common strife
or mild concerns of ordinary life
\ Consistent influence. peculiar grace
iiut who. If ne is called upon to fac,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02
Ces @attsman ana sSatgrsa.
Psblished weda ossa, and SATURDAY.
BY
o3TEEM PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUMTER. q. c.
Tegns:
e1.se Per annuin--in advance.

Advortissments:
ons Square nrst insertion. %. .Sl.os
Every subsequent Insertion. =. so
Contracts fer three menths. or
ssnssr will be made at reduced rates.
All communications which sub
ssrvs private interests will be charged
Ter a advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes Of respect
Win be CHARGED fer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
SPEECH IS MADE IN ANN|SI0N Brooke Opens c Congressional Campaign-Advocate for
 Better Roads

Admission, February 15.-lSpecial)- In the first address of his campaign for election to Congress from the state at large here Thursday evening. H. Y. Brooke. state examiner of public ac- counts and author of an original plan for building good roads in the Unlted States without cost to the federal gov ernment. stated that the good roads problem is the greatest question be- fore the American people today
 He cited figures to prove this con tention, showing that American farm CTS lose s2,000, 100000 per year through bad roads or nearly twice the amount of the running expenses of the federal government. B. F. Yoakum. head of the Frisco system, was credited with the two billion dollar sum and Brooke evolved the following figures from this estimate:
 Dividing that amount by the AT states, he said it means loss yearly for each state of $42,55S.19l. and di- viding this amount by the 61 counties in Alabama 1t means loss per coun- ty of s635,122 in Alabama. or an amount 3.4 greater than the actual tax of Cal houn last year. which was s1SS21S on a population basis, he said, figuring g Calhoun's population at S5,500. the loss per inhabitant was $17 for the county,
 Mir Brooke delivered the address at the solicitation of the working people of the' city, being introduced by R. E.. Gam, state president of the Federation of Labor, who termed him a uniform friend of the working man, The court house auditorium was well filled, the auditors not being confined to the labor |element
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
LEAGUE HELD
 OFFICIAL MEETING LAST NIGHT

Last night the pesidents of the South eastern league clubs held an official meet ing at the University club for the purpose of nassng on the purchase of the Decatur club by F. C. Monasco of this city, adop.- ing the opening and closing date Of the league, setting the number of games 10 be played and arranging the place where the opening and holiday dates will be played.
 With the president, B. R. Howard, rep resenting Selma and Rome, Ga. c. II. Mitchell of Annston, K. G. Cortner of Decatur, W. l.. Humphrey of Huntsville and w. G. Bellinger of Gadsden, repre- senting the respective franchises. the meeting was called to order.
 The first affair on the programme was that of rejecting or approving the pur- chase of the Decatur franchise by F. (. Monasco The president announced be. fore the meeting took action that he was fin favor of allowing either Ensley or Bes- semer to represent Decatur in the South eastern Then the meeting moved that the deal be ratified and that NIT. Monaseo could have the privilege of either placing the franchise at Ensley or Bessecler, but if he did not place it at either town then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16

the franchise would revert to Decatur.
 After the purchase was passed the members of the meeting discussed the number of games to be played. All agreed that more games should be played this season than last and that the season should start at an earlier date. It started last season May 8. It was later decided that the season should start on April 15 five days after the Southern league open- ing, and that the season should close on August "A. This makes total of 114 games.
 After the total number of games to be played was announced then the matter of where the opening and holiday games should be played was discussed. Most or the teams represented wanted the Fourth of July games, while many wanted the opening games. The opening teams de- cided upon were Gadsden, Huntsville and Ensley or Bessemer. The teams to get the Fourth of July games were Selma Anniston and Huntsville.
 The most important change of the meet ing was that of dividing the season into what is known as a double period. This means that the season will be divided into two parts. The winner of the first half of the season and the winner of the second half of the season will play for the championship of the league in post season series of seven games, Then this team will be declared the pennant winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16

Montgomery, February 15.-(Special.) That the Billikens are determined to make a winning fight this season for the Southern league pennant is the confident belief of Johnny Dobbs, man ager of the local baseball outfit, who has reached Montgomery full of en- thusiasm and bright with hopes con corning this seasons prospects,, Dobbs has nearly completed the roster of the team for the 1912 season, the only places to be filled being on the pitch ing staff.
 As pitchers, Dobbs announces that he has retained three of last seasons men, Doe" Thomas, Savage and Lelli- welt. Bills. used last year as a utility man, and who devloped rapidly in the box, will be used this season on the pitching staff. Others pitchers whom Dobbs has secured are Radabaugh, who comes from the St. Louis Cardinals;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16

Minneapolis, February 15.-A sharp attack was made today on Colonei Roosevelt by Col Walter l.. Houser of Washington. Senator LaFoliette campaign manager, who declared Una. the former President had encourageu Senator LaFolIette in his candidacy that at the present he was opposing him and that the Roosevelt boom had behind it men prominent in the .so- called steel trust
 Colonel Houser was here in eonnee- tion with a meeting of LaFollette sup porters who are preparing an eNten- sive speaking tour of the northwest from February IS until the time of the preferential presidential primary In North Dakota, March 10.
 Roosevelt adherents also met here today and discussed plans for an im- mense mass meeting March l5 either in Minneapolis or St. Paul.
 Colonel Houser's accusations were made in an address at luncheon or the Hennepin County Progressive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
GAME RESULTS IN
 SCORELESS TIE Auburn Juniors and SOphO- mores Engage in Foot
 ball Match

Auburn, February 15.-(Special IA football game in which the play was well up to varsity standard was played yesterday afternoon between the juniors and the sophomores of Auburn, re- sultinr in a scoreless tie. By pre- vious agreement, however, the game was awarded the sophomores, Who 1gained more ground during the con test than did their opponents.
 Both teams were weak defensively until scoring was imminent, then both teams held and were impregnable one particular bit of defensive work where the juniors held the sophomores Tor three downs within a few feet of their goal was thrilling.
 The game is the first of the class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
Indian Gambling

1shi, the last of the Deer creeks, gave exhibitions of aboriginal gambling with his friend, Ansichamnana of the Ynki tribe. .-fs
 When Ansichamana and Ishi gamble with their sticks and bones the observer is forced to concede that for ways that are dark and tricks that are vain 'the heather Chineeo is not in 1t for minute1
 With the Indians gambling is ments process. much the same as mind rea!1 ing In principle their game IS similar t'l the childhood play of Button. buttoni who's got the button, put u IS serious h,sinass when two or three hundred peo1 ple are watching to applaud the winner.