davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
EVERYTHING ROSY
!. ON THE PECOS
Next Five Years Will See
Wonderful Change in Lower
Valley Prediction of Boost
ers.


HHNNNANN NNENNHNAHMNNNN " Wv ANNAANN
Carlsbad. ~ NJ, April 3-That
Everything looks better along the
Pecos valley than even last year, the
best year in It's history. and that che
district will soon surpass everything
IN the west IN the production OF fruit
and alfalfa. Is the confident prediction
Of the boosters of Carlsbad and the
lower valley, where one of the most
determined boosting and publicity
campaigns ever inaugurated Is under
way. The situation as viewed by the
people here Is summed up In the tol'
lowing from the Carlsbad Argus:
Notwithstanding the nights have
been exceptionally cool during the
past few weeks the fruit and alfalfa
and other spring crops have been
steadily putting out, and everything. in
the lower valley has bright, cheerful
and spring-like appearance. The
farmers have been busy blowing for
weeks past and In many instances
they have their ground ready for
planting A considerable acreage will
be planted 20 cotton this season. The
dearih OF plckers and the exceedingly
low market for the staple last sea
son has not dnunted many OF the cot
ton growers In this section and some
few will increase their acreage over
that oi last year. The acreage OF at
lalfa " being steadily increased and
the present season will see q material
increase OF the hay crop As has been
reported previously In this paper
hundreds OF acres of orchards have
been planted here In the lower valley
this season, including peaches, apples
pears. etc, with a liberal supply OF
cherries. plums. aprlcOts. grapes and
small fruits. During the past year
many farms have changed hands ana
with the new life and new blood
which has come into the valley new
efforts are being made and new
awakening has been the result. A
new interest In the Affairs Of the val
ley has been kindled IN all of the
various branches of husbandry and
with the institution Of the real estate
association ana their kindred organ
izations renewed interest has been
manifested feeling OF harmony ana
cooperation has boon the result ami
the farmers I'm the valley have joined
forces and are working together for
common purpose. They are begin
ming TO realize that IN farming as wei.
as In other commercial Interests they
can accomplish more BY organization
and working together under concerted
action than when each man operates
hts farm. raises and Soils his stock
hay or other farm products independ.
emily Of his cO'workers I'm union
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
SEALED PRoPosAIs.

OFFICE C. Q. NJ. Chronicle Bldg,
San Francisco. Cal, April /, 1919.
Scaled proposals viii be received hete
until II a, M May I, 1919, FOR FUR
nlshing forage ana strnw REQUIRED ~
posts IN Western Division during fis-
cal year commencing July I, 1879. IN
formation furnished on application
here or 90 Post Quartermaaiera and
Qunrtermasicrs al seattle. Wash
Portland, ore, and Honolulu. n. IT,
and bids may be- received by Post
Quartermasters and Quartormnsier.
Honolulu. n. r., until IA a. M" Pa
cino time. May I. 1919. r, Won
sCHRADER, G. Q. NJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
NOTICE.

This Is TO notffy the public, tnat
the undersigned has purchased an In
terest in the Sanitary Plumbing and
Heating Co. and VIII be pleased to
nguro on your plumbing ana heating;
Workmanship and Materlaf guaran-
teed. Office 2O4 West Cola; Phone
3eS. J. II. PEAK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
SENATOR MABRY OPPOSES
THE DEATH PENALTY

senator Mabry yesterday introduced
u bin to abolish capital punishment
In the state OF New Mexico and sub
stituto life imprisonment at hard
labor, Senator Mabry last week voted
against bill for capital punishment
by hanging az the state pcnitentiary
and al that time declared he was OPP
posed 10 tho infllctien Of the death
penalty except ia payment for one
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
Personal Property Loans.
MONEY To LOAN

MONEY To LOAN
on furniture. pIanos, organs, horses,
wagons and otner chattels: also on
salaries ana warehouse rcceints; az
low rs $1,000 End as high az $4,000.
Loans are quirxiy made and strictly
private. Time one month 10 one
year given. oOods TO remain in your
possession. Our rates are reasonable.
Call and SEE rs before borrowing
Steamship tickets TO and from all
parts Of tho world
PRIVATE OFFICEs-~opon Evenings
THE HOUSEHOLD loan Co.
Rooms 3 and 4, Grant building,
sos Il West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
NOTICE FOR PUBTICATIoN.
United states Land Office AZ Santa re,
Now MeNleO. Mareh 5. 1919

United states Land Office AZ Santa re,
New Mexico. March 5. 1919
Notice Is hereby given that Pedro
Bailey OF Albuquerque. New Mexico.
who, on March 6. 1907 made home
stead entry No. iOS1O (0a993), for
Lot 2, Sec. 80. Lots i-g. Ek
NV Ia, section 83, township ION,
range sc, n. NJ. meridian, has nlcd
notice OF intention 10 make final ave
year proof, 10 establish claim 90 the
land above described before a. y.
Walker. probate clerk. Bernalllo
county. old Albuquerque. New Mex
leo. on the 18th day OF April. 1919,
Claimant names as witnesses; Luz
berto Carabaiale, Jesus Maria Cutler
req, J. A. Skinner. Jose n. Chavez, ali
OF Albuquerque. n. NJ.
MANUEL n. OTERO
Register.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
TYPEWRITERs

ALL KINDS, both new and second
hand. bought. sold rented and re-
paired. Aihuquerque Typewriter En-
change. Phone sss, aof West Gold
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
F0R SAVE


82t00--f-room bungalow, Q sleeping
porches, also large adobe house.
chicken houses. stables. lot, $50
N1A2, near university; terms.
siSU0--5-room frame large lot.
shudt and fruit trees. south Broad
way. close ia; eusy terms
$1,000 6-room brick bath. lot COX
1f2. HIGHLANDS, close In. terms.
soLVU--5-ioom LICK. m0Gcru, well
built hardwood fioU~s. IRE place. corr
ner lot $500 cash. balance PER
cent.
Si6O0--4-room bricE and I've room
frame. both on lot b0xffs. Highlands.
close in: s80O cash. ba'ance per
cent.
Si30O--5-acTe ranch near sawmil;
large adobe house. email orchard; a
fine piece Of land. easy terms.
S2750--5-room modern brick. corr
ner lot 60xi42; good shade; Eorth
Second street close Ia.
MONEY TO LOAN
FIRE INSURANCE.
A. FIeisC her
M SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
Next to New POstoiIice. iTiOno OI4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
WANTED

WANTED-House cleaning work
yards cleaned; all kinds Of work
done. Cali up from ~ 10 / ut noon
or after o'clock. sol American Ho-
tel Il. G. Riedy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
EnHNn
HnuSEa FnR RENT

Nes@ses~gs~~-~eo~sre~N ~s~s~-~sS~@fN@@@eeNes
FOR RENT-Modern houses. A, s, g,
and s rooms. w. II McMillion, 215
w. Gold sep
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
BUMPER ALFALFA CROP
FOR COMING SEASON
IN MESILLA VALLEY

Las Cruces. n. NJ. April 5.--From
on indications the season OF 1912 Will
yield a bumper alfalfa crop In the
Mesila valley Alfalfa growers have
their fields, mowers, baileTs and
storage barns IN readiness and all are
expecting good crops. OF the 10000
acres under cultivation in the Mesilla
valley, one half Is devoted to the pro-
duction Of this crop. u costs from
81 to s. per ton 20 produce alfalfa
and the market price ranges from 81
to $i5 per ton according TO the
grade and season. This one crop has
made many farmers wealthy.
there Ia strength" is an old saving,
but Il applies 10 the farm as we'll rs
to nations, states or trade unions. II
Is safe prediction that WITHIN the
next i've years Carlsbad aud the low
or valley will see one OF tha greatest
changes Il has ever experienced.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

wANTED-Nurse girl; si2 Fast Coal
avenue. dtt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

SAFE FOR SALE, az bargain: IS
In. high By "a In. vide by 20 IN.
deep. Springer Transfer Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

WANTED-A groceryman. Jaga
Grocery co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

WANTED, lady 20 walt on trade;
one who has experience in book
keeping. Apply In person Albuquer-
que Floral Co, West Central Ave.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-29
Where the Big Bears Come From

No problem in the natural history
OF the game animals of America is
more interesting or presents more
difficulties than that of the coast
bears OF Alaska. DR.. c. Hart Mer-
Ram is incliurd ~ The opinion that
the coast region Of Alaska, from the
Alaska Peninsula easterly to and be-
You'd Yakutst Bay. is the centre of
distribution OF the big bears of
America-the area in which the va
rious species of brown bears origi
pated and from which the ancestors
OF the grizzly radiased. The mate
rial from this region thus far col
lected and studied shows an mus
ual range of individual variation,
and also surprisingly large num-
Der OF well-deyeloped species. But
lack OF Northumberland specimens
leaves so many questions in doubt
that. after a discussion with DR..
Merriam, and by his advice, ! Sc
lected Montague Island as field for
hunting. to add, If possible, my
quota OF assistance toward clearing
up this question. From Hunt ng
the Big Bear on Montague Island ,"
by Charles Sheldon, in the June
Scribuer.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-29
Great Shortage of Cattle Reported
This Season

The present high plice OF beef
may go yet higher. The National
Stockman and Farmer says:
The extraordinary scarcity OF
beef cattle in all parts of the coun-
try is bound to make good beef
steers and heifers sell extremely
high Tor months TO come, althoug b
by the time the grass cattle are
marketed freely prices for ordinary
and medium beeves may be expect
ed to &c considerably lower. A
bullish feature is the lack of young
cattle for fattening, whereas in for
mer years at this season there were
plenty ready to place on grass.
Texas will not have anywhere near
q normal supply OF beef cattle this
year, and the supply to come from
the North W estern ranges will be
greatly reduced owing largely to
the great numbers marketed ON &C
count Of the drouth last summer.
Texas and Oklahoma are expected
to furnish q fair supply of grass
cattle the coming summer, but Mon
tana has to some extent abandoned
the cattle and sheep industries, and
settlers are in the former vast tracks
of land devoted to livestock.
The increasing price of land and
buying OF Virginia land by Western
people is thus easy to account for,
the extract above given refers to
vast tracks OF land being taken up
by settlers that was formerly de-
voted to livestock. With our milder
climate and shorter winters, and
proven profits derived from silaee
fed beef, many OF our worn out, CLAW
soil farm in the Valley desirable in
vestments.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-29
A Million Dollars for Missions

The recent Southern Baptist Con-
ventlOn in session at Oklahoma City
assumed great undertakings. The
browning event from tue foreign
mission standpoint was the decision
to raise 81, 100000 for foreign mis-
sion educational work in commend.
ration Of the centenary of Adoniram
Judson, the pioaeer Baptist mis-
sionary who sailed from America
for India in 1912.
The report of the committee APP
pointed a year ago was read by
Secretary Lansing Burrows. One
million dollars is to be used as an
educational fund in foreign lands,
5000. 900 of it going for education
work in the foreign fields. 1t is 70
be made payable in three years, the
final payment to be made in 1915.
Provision also is made for mission
airy homes, mountain houses and
hospitals. The report of the CON-
mittee was adopted by an enthusias-
tic rising vote.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-29
Report of Titanic Disaster

The report OF the Senate commit
tee on the wreck and sinking of the
Titanic is the first official ascertain
ment Of the causes contributing TO
that disaster. 1t reveals the fail
ure OF due care on the part of the
White Star line and captain of the
doomed vessel to protect the lives
committed 70 their trust. The
giant sea queen was insdequately
equipped with lifsboats-her cap
tain was negligent in needing warn
ings telling of the proximity OF ice
bergs; nearby vessels were in
sufficiently provided with wireless
operators. and other facts already
we'll known to the public are recit ted
by the committee - explain why the
dread catastrophe occurred.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-29
What the Farmer Can Do for His
Wife

Developing the proposition that
it has for some time been putting
before the farmer, that be ought to
provide every possible convenience
for his wife. especially in these
days when it is SO difficult TO get
help. the Progressive Farmer
names nine things it says every
flrmer ought to provide at once for
his helpmate. The nine things are:
a range, fi.eless cooker, washing
machine, sewing machine, telephone,
good kitchen, a vacation, good read
ing matter, including papers and
magazines and home water works.
We are not expecting, as the re-
suit OF the publication OF this arti-
Gle, that there will be a boom in the
articles named. but we do rather to-
cline TO think that the men-folks Of
Augusta County who read this will
go over the list and see how nearly
each comes to being the model far
mer husband in Augusta County as
tested by the Progressive Farmers
standard; and we do rather expect
that quite q number of them will do
some active thinking along these
lines. and perhaps invest in some or
the things in which be finds his
wife short We sincerely hope so.
for the sake of the faithful, hard
worked women of the county, who
have helped to accumulate the great
wealth that stands to the credit OF
Augusta County farmers 10 the
banks. lie lder.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-29
Bryan at Baltimore
| am not a candidate for

l am not a candidate for Presi.
dent," Mr. Bryan declared at the
time the Democratic national CON.
mlttee met in Washington last JAN
uary. In his address to the Metho-
dist Episcopal General Conference
10 Minneapolis on Wednesday Mr..
Bryan said he hoped no unfriendly
newspaper would accuse him OF be.
ing a candidate for bishop, and ad
ed. re'erring to politics:
L do not want you to think / am.
Or expect to be. candidate. l OK.
pect to spend my life in private, for
l enjoy the freedom OF q private
citizen"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-29
WAR HEROES SLOWLY
PASSING TO REWARD
Only Five Surviving Confederate
Major-Generals
ONE IS GENERAL G. W. C. LEE
Last Veteran of Lost Cause NAV Live
Till 1865

This Memorial days roll call will
show that more than three fourths
of the Civil Wars Blue and Gray
braves have gone beyond.
1t is said at the pension office that
our Union Veterans are now dying
OF at the rate Of 100 a day. As de-
duced from the best figures procur-
able The death rate OF our Confeder-
ate Veterans must be about seventy
dav. This meals q grand total OF
more than seven per hour-more
than one every ten minutes.
In the vast cities OF graves to be
decorated this year, those of our
Civil War soldiers ADD sailors alone
number 2,6S5, 900. If dug side by
side they would constitute a great
metropolis Of the dead, more popu-
lous than Chicago, Berlin or Wen
ma or these graves, some 2. O2O, 900
have been dug since the surrender
Of AppOmsttox.
Only one Northumberland OF
that great conflict has won thus far
IN the race against Father Time.
and he was on the Confederate side.
This is Simon Bolivar Buckner.
who ran for Vice-President on the
Palmer ticket in 1896. In his
quaint OLD log house at Cleo Lily.
near Munfordville, Ky.-one of the
most noted country homes Ia that
State-this venerable old soldier
and one-time Governor, who had
the grace to act as one OF General
Grants pallbearers, entered his
ninetieth year on Aprill.
Besides him there SUI vive only
three Civil War officers who CON-
manded army corps by assignment
OF their President. They are Majors
General Granville NJ. Dodge, Daniel
f. Sickles and James Harrison Will
son, all OF the Union side.
The FIVE surviving Confederate
malor-generals are: George Wash
ington Custis Lee, president emeri-
tus OF Washington and Lee Univer
sity, who is seventy nine; r. F..
Hoke of Raleigh, y. c., late rresi-
dent OF the Sesboard Air Line. who
is seventyfve; Lunsford L. Lomax.
one OF the commissioners Gettys burg
Park, who is seventy six; WilliamlT.
Martin of Natchez, Miss. now in his
ninetieth year, and Count eau lille
Jules Polignsc, who is eighty.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-29
Conditions Same Today
as In Old Rome

BY Professor c. A. ELWOOD OF Columbia, Mo.
RESENT CONDITIONS REGARDS WOMEN BEAR A
L. STRIKING RESEMBLANCE TO CONDITIONS
~ Roman in the height Of their glory achieved
n their GREATEST DEGRADATION Childlessness was
the vogue We approaching the verge
The necessity of reform in the conduct urgent
Womans invasion of the fields of industry
the death of the child FtherhoOd support
Glass consciousness into the question SETS
SEX AGAINST SEX. But the world She .boud
consider herself a class.
Women of the fell achieved the legal and social
rights the modern clamors for the DOES
BEST IN THE HOME Life conflict and sen AN
TAGONISM DEFEATS EVERY END OF NATURE
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-29
Methodist Sunday School Convention
In Jure

Al uLC
The forth-sixth annual session OF
the Sunday School Convention Of
the Baltimore Conference, Metho.
dist Episcopal Church, South, will
be held in Braddock Street church.
Winchester, Va. Juns 12-14, 1912.
The annual sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. w. S. Hammond.
d. D., of Woodstock, Va, Tuesday
evening, June IL. The convention
will adjourn the following Friday.
The last time the convention met
In Winchester in 1903, was a rec
ord breaker in all respects. History
ought to repeat itself this year. A
visit to Winchester is always de-
lightful, and the convention is to be
held during the most attractive
season OF the year. A program of
the highest order will be presented.
Rev. G. d. Bulla. Superintendent
OF the Wesley Adult Bible Class
Department, will make several ad-
dresses, and a number of the bright
est speakers in the conference, be-
-sliaes Sunday School specialists
from Baltimore and Washington. W in
appear on the program. 1t is in
tended to make this convention t he
most practical ever had in the con-
ference.
Ministers are entertained free.
Arrangements have been made for
boarding lay delegates at $3.50 a
day. Schools OF 100 members and
less are entitled to one delegate
those exceeding hundred members
to two delegates. All ministers are
ex-offcio members of the conven-
ton.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-29
DOR NEXT PRESIDENT
AND SEVERAL OTHERS
Age and Other Qualifications Of the
Candidates

In an article in the June Ameri-
can Magazine entitled Our Next
President and Some Others" the
author. Ray Stannard Baker, pre-
ssnts the following facts:
1T is interesting to know that
every one Of the seven candidates,
even including Roosevelt, has been
admitted to the bar. and five OF them
have had successful careers in the
law. Two have been judges. No
one OF them is business man, and
no one, save Mr.. Harmon, has bad
any CO. siderable experience With
business affairs, either large or
small. No one OF them is a r:cn
man, and though several OF them.
by virtue OF their high talents, have
been able at times to earn large in
comes, they have all been hard
workers. Two or three OF them
have been relatively poor men all
their lives, living frugally and de-
voting themselves unreservedly to
public work.
''All OF the candidates, save Will
son, have bad long experience in
public Office, and in dealing with
public men and public questions.
While most OF them can be called
able politicians, no one them be-
longs TO that extreme type known
as a machine politicisn-a boss.
There is to the credit OF every one
OF them not a little sound public
service.
All Of tine seven, save possibly
Harmon, are at the very prime OF
life for national leadership. These
are their ages:
Underwood, so years old.
Roosevelt, 55 years old.
Taft, 55 years old.
Wilson, Sc years old.
La Toilette, 81 years old.
Clark, 81 years old.
Harmon. Sc years old
1t is also of curious rather than
OF important interest that most OF
the seven were born in States which
have long been fertile in the pro-
duction Of Presidents and Presiden-
tial candidates. Wilson was born
in Virginia, Clark and Under wood
in Kentucky, Taft and Harmon in
Ohio. and Roosevelt in New York.
Only one candidate, La Toilette,
comes from what may be called a
new Presidential State"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-29
Presbyterians Again Discuss Elect
Infant" Clause

The General Assembly of the South
ern Presbyterian Church in session
last week in Bristol disposed of the
controversy over the elect infant"
clause by adopting and referring to
the Presbyteries for their ratifica-
ton IL substitute for the ELECT in
fant" clause of the Confession OF
Faith. The resolution carrying the
proposed substitute clause was
passed after the nest lively debate
of the session, and after numerous
amendments had been voted down.
The Assembly finally agreed upon a
form that suited large majority CT
the commissioners. which is as fol-
lows:
Being elect, all infants dying in
Infancy are regenerated and saved
by Christ through the Spirit, who
wo.keth when and where and how
he pleaseth. So also are all other
elect persons who are incapable of
being Outwardly called by the min
istry of the word"
The clause known as the ELECT
infant" clause, as it now reads in
the Confession of Faith, is as follows:
Elect infants dying in infancy are
regenerated and saved by Christ
through the Spirit. who worketh
when and where and how He pleas
eth. So also are all other elect per-
sons who are incapable of being out
wardly called by the ministry of the
word. Chapter x, Section 3.
With this sylogistic statement,
DR.. ]. ]. Chisholm of Natchez, Miss.
offered the substitute:
All who are saved we're elect 70
be saved.
"1Io man can be elect no was an
elect infant.
''All Infants who are saved must
be elect infants.
No elect infant can pass into
manhood and not be saved"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-29

An Irishman at McCook, Neb.
who went out to celebrate the other
night, returned at III ia the morn
ing only to find that his family had
also been increased by III in the
meantime. He looked at the clock
and then at the kids and remarked:
It's a quare coincidence. How
iver, Dim glad Oh didn't return at
Mi.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-29

A penny makes as much noise rs
a S. gold piece when dropped on
the con trioution plate, bus the re-
cording angel makes entry by re-
suits. not by sound alone.