davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

animals valued a. 1f.3si.o Geo. 81 which
S5e cattle were valued IA f21.D2os
p zoo horses. sso0,aOf 600 mules
tse.t5oi ~ sheep Se25s 2il swine.
S5,2TS, 5.b4i reindeer. 3t82.18d; ie,-
795 dogs used az work nnimals. 85f3-
13i; and al others. $500. No re-
port Of poultry not on farms waa se-
cured or the cattle reported 22a
we're dairy COWS. valued "a esO.is
The other Glasses were relatively un-
important
Alaska Agricultural statistics.
The total value Or farm products.
other than live stock products WAS
s38b, 98s.
Cereals held very unimporiant
place IN Alaskan agriculture. Their
total value was reported as S48S. Po-
tatoes, with value of k95,sts we're
iR first place. Hay and forage valued
al Ss4, 93s rank next In Importance
then vegetables, except potatoes.
worth s8a.8fa. Forest products Of
farms amounted 90 more than 10000,
and small fruits. 1880.
The cereals reported were barley.
oats. wheat and spolt. Among the hay
and f6fage crops. Wild erass and grain
cut green held first place. the value
Of each being about $4,000. Coarse
forage, vegetables for feeding pur~
poses. nnd timothy came next In iin-
portnnac. Small amounts Of clover
snd other tame grasses were reported.
or the 222 farmers reported, ISL
produced potatoes Of an average value
OF more than $500 per farm. The
second vegetable In relative import
anco was cabbage reported by about
one4half Of the farmers, the corn crop
being valued AZ s20.6f2 other veg
etables were turnlps. sii.49e: toma-
toes. s9.s60: lettuce. 1854; cueum-
hers. beets. and parsnlpH. each a.
value exceeding $1,000; while sweet
corn. melons. canllflower. eEg plant.
kale, kohlrahi. mushrooms, parsley,
peas. green peppers. pumpkin. rhu4
barb. spinach. and other vegetables
were reported Ia small amounts.
Among the small gruits strawberries
ranked nrst, white small amounts Of
cranberriea. cufrante. blueberrlea.
gooseberrlea, raspberries. and black
berries were reported.
Referring 10 the forest products. Il
should be noted that 322.20t repre-
scnta ths value of fifs-woSd produced
for home use. while ssO.S67 IL the
amoGnt received from sale OF are
wood BY farmers.
Inquiry was made concerning cer-
tain important farm expenditures.
with the Following regplts. =
Selected farm expen1cai
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

TODAY's GAMES.
National League.

''WN7''II13I - = "
Boston al Plttsburg.
Cincinnati az 81 Louis,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

When dad" 0reenleaf raced his
Mcuinty around Traction park track.
Ia free Tor an one milo. this after
noon, the veteran hoTseman raced his
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

Denver ~ ST. Joseph.
Lincoln az Omaha.
Wichita at Sioux city.
Topeka al Des MoineH.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
Onlahn. 2. YanroIn. Z.

Al Omaha: u. II. u.
Omaha 49,. 600 eco 20x--a o
Lincoln ..... 600 eco o0i--t o
Batteries Hall and Johnson:
Doyle and stratton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
AMERICAN hEAGUE.

Chicago. iii New York. s.
Al Chicag0i az. n. ~.
Chicago ....5e2 0os fO0--ii 10 y
New York geo 500 QUO 8 "A =
Battorles--l.ango and walsh and
sullivan; Caldwell, quinn. WARRIOR
and Sweeney.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

huatNtl ~ AhfclANAi ~
AZ Boston. r. u. u,
Boston ......00S re 2OK-9 l5 I
Cleveland 49,. 600 00o 600 3
Batteries-Ilai and Nanamakcr;
<ahior and Ensierly
Philadelphia, s; "a. I.ouis. 3.
Al philadelphia. lin n.
si Louis .. .OO2 RIO 100 3 g
Philadelphia COZ lO3 SOS no
batteries Petty. iinmiltou, Baum.
Eariner and stephens; CoOmbs nnd
Thomas; inpp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

50. Joseph, 2; Denver, 8.
AZ "a. Joseph n. -. ~.
Denver ...Oi0 600 002-s . g.
ST. Joseph 0i2 02o 2Ox---7 II o
Batteries HARRIS Olmsscad and
spahr; Johnson and Gossctt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

Washington 5 Detroit q.
Al washington 10. u. E.
Detroit ....00l iO3 OOo b.
.WashlnslQn ,,lga QQl Qak-a. A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
WESTERN hEAGuE.

sioux ui,x s. wichita. ..
AZ sioux city; n. "A. ".
Sioux CITY ...0aI 600 O0i---s z
Wichita .g.1O0 Of0 20O--t o
batteries Brown. Slaughter and
Orendorff; Perry and Wacob.
Dies Moines, 8; Topeka. 4.
Al Dcs Moines r.. III. E.
Des Molnes zoe 40A los I
Topeka . O03 600 10o--4 10 I
Batterica--noRge and Mc0raw.
Fugato and Chapman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

These figures show that q consld-
cradle number OF 1.-Two stock was pro-
duced during tho year and also that
a large amount Of feed had TO DO pnr-
chased The largest item. however.
amounting 10 moro than one-haIf OF
the total presented. represents the OK
pendltures for hired labor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

Ba,,orios--wniett ana stahage.
Groom and Henry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
Yesterdays GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

I'lilladeIphia, q; %. Louis. =.
Al 81. Loulss II. II. r..
Philadelphia .Ol0 000 02O--a O.
ST. Louis .,0eo 100 0i0~-2 4 &
Batteries Brennan and Killilor;
Harmon, GeYer and WinBo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

20 the cali Of reason. Az any aud an
times you can be sure 81 setting fresh,
delioiopsly tasting bread here. We
are baking ali the time. W. have 20
for there seems 10 be- no end % tho
demand for lhc product OF our ovens.
Il sou would know why our bread -
30 popular Try n lonf ~ 30.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

"a Chicago r. ~, ~.
Chicago go. csc 060 l0xi0 ~ q
brooklyn zoos OO2 100 10 4
atteriea--Cheney and Necdhami
Kent Yingling and Phelps.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
Now York. 8 Cin0lnnatI. I.

At Cincinnati: H. ~. 10.
New York -. 0O2 002 lfe-6 ~ j
Cincinnati ..0i0 0O0 cool 4
Batteries Mathewson and Meyers,
liartleyi Benton and Mclean, Clara.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
noefon, 81 plllsburg. D.

Hu"tOHl % N'ittHUUFHl y.
AZ plttsburg. r.. a. n.
pittsburg $50. zoe 600 0O0--O 6 2
Boston ......00o 100 ifO-3
Batieries--O'Tooie, Camnit4 and
Gibson, Kelly. Dickson snd King.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

Jaaa's Bread Is Isess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
FASHIONS IN WEEDS.
constr

Mrs. John Jacob Ast0r, the latest is to 20
into white mourning" for her husband,
Mrs. Astor's mourning being necessarily
comment.
The comment by the way, ought TO be
favorable Mourning cannot hope to be
more than the bow to other peoples opinions,
Dress has nothing to do with grief One
symbol is an good another If the sign he
ought to be satisfied
Sackcoth and ashes went out of vogue many
centuries ago probably because they were
dirty IT does not follow that the loss of a
dear one should prompt the bereayed TO tempt
Fate 10 give a similar service. On time the
English In India had TO resort 10 force TO break
up the habit of widows of burning themselves
on a funeral pyre that consumed the bodies OF
their husbands Yet that practice was quicker
and in some cases more humane than the
former custom of swathng the face and body
in a black mask against light and air. A
crisp widow is. on the whole, n happier tragedy
than consumptiye one
II Ia interesting to note. that in the case OF
as Aston hs fqrn1er &vsfe ~ also mourning
and wearing black Having refused to remain
Mrs. Aston, while her husband was alive. she
comes back to divide her grief at his death
with her successor We are told that the
best Fifth Avenue taiors are making the cos
tunes for both reflects. 1t may be that the
common mourning has something 10 do with
The conflict in character of the weeds. Society
in general wilt wait with interest 10 record
the forthcoming verdict 10 which wife Is
right and which sort of mourning ia aA fat
1t IN a curious thing that echo of his fate
on the Titanic, those who had the intimate
right to mourn John Jacob Astor seem ~ b.
much diverted by choosing the costumes te
do il with: while the American people, who
were SO liberal with their abuse of the mar
alive have come, seriously to regret him or
account OF the way in which he disclosed him
self in death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23

OF committee investigation into the open OF
the Senate As was the case before, there are
a majority and minority report the ma
ioritv declares that there were no votes bought
the minority that the election of the Illinois
senator was corrupt.
This is the main issue but the majority
seeks to complicate It, Ii brings to the aid
Of Is conclusion the doctrine of res adjadicdfa
In other words ii is seriously contended by
a number of members of one of the highest
judicial organizations in the world that a
legislative body engaged in its right oil
scrutiny of the fitness of its own members
must be governed as criminal court is
governed. by the fact that the accused has
been once before put in jeopardy.
The vice in such contention is in ignoring
the distinction that runs between the right OF
q legislative body TO be the Judge of It's own
membership and the right of society TO convict
Ct crime In the one case. the question is
soluble in good conscience and good morals
In the other il must depend upon strict pro-
aedure and tight-laeed- formality. The real
difference is in the punishment In the one
desirable" in the other. it involves the repeal
Of certain cardinal rights pertaining to men,
bership In society, which can be invaded only
with the greatest caution. No one has 10 go
10 the Senate: one has to live, The man who
undertakes to represent State in the national
Legislative body does so with the understanding
that If he Is not persona gratd he may be ex-
PEELED Whereas man who is, ipso fdcto OF
his life member of society has certain
rights whose preservation is the very basis
o. government.
It cannot he doubted that the action OF the
majority of the Senate judiciary Committee
ia bringing forward the plea of res adjudicnta
is taken with the idea of confusing the issue.
If hearkened 10. it would speedily be repu-
dated by the Senate itself, soon as 1t caught
its breath and realized the iniquity of the
rrecedent II must be remembered that the
Senate. having arbitrary power, is responsible
10 public opinion. II can no more anord TO
harbor a tainted member than man can
afford compromising associates. Whether
Iorinaer il technically guilty or not is beyond
the question. The people believe him guilty,
the Senate itself is morally certain that he is
guilty With the power of Kidding itself Of
questionable character. the Senate, If /
holds 10 Lorlmer. makes deliberate choice
upon which the people will put inevitable
construction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
RABIES IN THE CHICKENYARD.

To the vicious rabbit must be added
the rabid hen, Nor is this any nightmare of
18th all detail and circumstance from the very
heaTr OF Maryland. From vinegar iirf TO
Tort Deposit the fear of sudden death from
the bites of maddened poultry has caused a
general cleaning out of chicken coops. When
a dominique pulIet starts trustingly TO the
bread tray the cook barricades the door to
he Kitchen. frantic mothers risk death in the
rescue OF thoughtiessly rash children--and Pa
gets down the old gun and trembIngly fills her
10 the muzzfe with shot and powder There is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democratic convention meets To-Day IN
norfolk largely attended aud enthusiastic At
the prospect of taking real part in the choice
q Presidential candidate who viii bring the
salye Of victory to twenty years of defeat
So far As may be forecasted the convention
sill be composed of men progressive In fact
tut conservative III action, That is to say, it
will not be possible for tie friends Of any
candidate to put the convention on record rs
10 Its preference. The delegation to be sent
70 Baltimore will be chosen FROM men who un-
aerstand that the great deStdcratau in this
sears campaign is success This will he the
silent instruction given them by the organized
sense OF Virginia Democracy There are
plenty OF candidates and plenty of theories to
choose from. There are, on the other hand,
only one or two really serious questions being
shaped for decision at the general election.
The choice of the men IS secondary te the
choice of The men VINO can carry things At the
polls
II il the fate OF contests cor party honcrs
of in the partisaury Of personalities The
Republicans seem 10 have wholly forgotten 1t.
Certain Democrats with strong friendships tor
particular candidates are III danger of doing
so. Going into national convention whore
there n4ii be many conflicting claims, Viz
sifias delegation has chance 10 keep the
clouds away from the ISSUE ana So contribute
potentiy to the good Of the whole eountrF.
So far as State matters arc concerned. the
dnty OF the convention will be more or less
pcrfuncsory. The state Of government in the
Commonwealth Is. on the whole. satisfactory.
There are reforms some of them indicated by
Legislative failures, which tire council of the
party may well consider We look for a plat
form which viii al once express the policy Of
the Democracy and at the same time avoid
the appearance Of too rigidly marking ont the
limits o. individual action.
Along vjth certain fundamental principles
OF Democracy, one Of the most important to
be observed ls the cardinal idea that he is most
constrained to loyalty whose allegiance is least
enforced whose conscience II least restrained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
A. To PREACHER GENERATES.

oh th's page we PRINT communication from
Ut henry " batt4e' IN winch With som"
aeaaAy ne accuses Us Of laying the charge OF
acose talk against the ministry in general
Apparently he bases his charge upon a rhe-
forieal construction o. sentence from a
ltFgMaaa editorial III which II was said that.
preachers have no monopoly OF he practice
O. loose statement, but the tact that theY are
not caretul often serves 10 make 1t appear that
they are the chief sinners in this respect
rpIeedIRs that The meaning aHa intent at
the statement would have been better brought
out had II been said that they are often not
c&~afa] s,s&saa' ct that. nat being careful,
IL often appears that they are the chief sim
ners, etc. we still think that the general CON
struction placed upon the phrasng will be
that which was intended That Is to say.
that many preachers given to the
practice Of loose statements and that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23

heavy explosion, cloud of feathers. a dead
committeeman the family breathes deeply az
do those who have escaped dire end by the
Iiconsiderable width of fine-spun hair.
Although all the chickens from Port Deposit
To Vinegar Hill have been converted into mad.
dogs. II was dog who started It. A week ago
flying all the symptoms of the real article
this canine despot commenced to force the
maddog season and overrun Maryland at one
and the same time. Before he could be stop.
ped he had bitten score of dogs of price
and character, to say nothing of innumerable
ours. He had nipped the legs OF many COWS
and horses, and had made Intellectual attempts
to vary his diet with human flesh All this
any well-traditioned naados might do withoa,
exciting more than passing comment Blu,
this was no ordinary maddog. He was an In.
surgent wearing the farmyards to frazzle
When he took after the poultry. he established
what we fear will yet become ruinous prac-
tice.
1t is one thing TO slaughter pet dog be-
cause maddog has bit him. and another to
slay faithful horse or placid COW for like
cut down In their pride the prancing chan.
teclers, to chartably murder matroYly hens to
save them death of agony. to leave great
companies of fluffy biddy orphans--that, in
deed is to make hydrophobia rabid.
Imagine the one-time cock of the walk who
was wont to dignifiedly scratch for his harem
rushing around In circles, foaming at the
mouth and clicking his jaws like a swapping
turtle Think of the once motheriy hen wild
AS a Carrie Nation. and full of teeth as a Teddy
Roosevelt, bent on biting the whole family to
doom similar to her own. Where, II such
things be. goes the dream OF the slave of the
desk OF the quiet and charm of the CHECKER.
ranch
There is that TO be said for progressivei sm
in general. and womans rights In particular
but when the hens commence to develop teeth
which drip the virus of hydrophobia there
might be something worse than to turn back
the clock of modernism by decade at least
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23

| Beth Elon, the beautiful home Of
Professor and Mrs. Leslie Watson. was
| the scene OF delightful picnic Tues
day afternoon. when the Ladies Aid
society OF L.eigh-Street church cele-
brated Its informal closing for the
summer months in charming man
ner. About 125 we're present. and
supper, consisting of the delicacies Of
the season. was served under the trees
on the lawn, which was brilliantly
| lighted by electricity. Professor and
cious hosts. and their hospitality was
much appreciated hg~the Ladies' Aid.
This evening at o'clock the Wo-
mans Missionary society of Leigh
Street church win hold its monthly
social. A short business session Will
be followed by an address by visit.
ing speaker: music and the serving
of refreshments.
The sympathy Of the entire eefnn,u-
nifty goes out to the family OF Rev
Ciiver Ryder. who died suddenly In
Norfolk Tuesday afternoon. The re-
mains We're brought to his home, c2o5
Jefferson avenue. Wednesday morning.
and funeral services will be conducted
from Union Station, of which he was
an honored member. this morning at.
II O'Clock. Rev. w. H. Edwards will
/ be assisted by Rev. Fl. n. Potts and
Res. a. Il. Sharp. and 1t is proba Bile
That the children OF the Methods,
ofphanage will attend In body
The Ladies' Aid society of Union
Station church is holding a rummaxe
sale at 1911 East Main street this
| week. Contributions of rummage
viii be sent for II amy of the Nom
bers arc notified.
quite number of the members Of
the various Methodist foreign mission
airy societies on the hill will go to
RJithar ,Elap Thursday. Mag aash,.sssr
the district conference, which VIII rem.
vene there in an all-day session. Quite
number of speakers have been en-
gagged. and several papers relative to
the work will be read. and the day
promises to be interesting and enjoy
able.
Mrs. Fred whybrew. OF Lynchburg
and Misses Margaret and Elixabef
Wells. of Roanoke. are the guests Of
me formers mother. Mrs. Sarah Bates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold WAGNER 81
last Marshall street. announce tbe
coming marriage of their daughter
Bertna, to Mr.. Ashley J. IIyell. 81
farnham The marriage viii take
place In the home of the bride on
wednesday, June 1sth.
Master Stuart Biliups, who has
neeh IN Ine virginia hospital for three
weeks suffering from the result Of a
tai is now at home. where he Is con-
vaIescing. soi-
mr.: Hubert Rudolph, of st. Mary'.,
I'd, ~ spending two weeks with his
family; who have been in the city for
several weeks on account Of Mrs
Rudoiph's health. ,
Miss Ella Pearce. of East proaa
street. was the racent guest az har
niece. Mrs. Clyde Saunders, of Acca
tfose VINO VIII assist IN the taking
VI uhe sunday school census on Church
nh May 2sth are requested to as-
s ss,I4a. at .: Patrick's church for con-
Mrs. j. J. Wicker, who haa -
quite sick in her home on .JefYarsnn
Park, is improving. ~"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
CURRENT COMMENT
Strenuous Exercise.

heK wese> talking 4hhants tke .saluey Of ~reg4.
lar physical exercise ard of-thss group.
noticing that Meredith Nicholson, the author
seemed pretty fit. asked him what he did to
keep i'm condition.
Who, me-" he exclaimed why, don't need
any calsthenics or things of that sort. l live
In house on the sunset side of the street. and
] get all the exercise my system needs In build
Ing the fire every morning"
That doesn't seem to offer much chance for
exercise remarked a friend What kind of
fire is 1t you build wood or coalo'
Neither" replied Nicholson. we, use xas
and have to scratch match every time II. mt
the fire."--Ncw York Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23


matinee at the Academy ,es-
terday was well attended. despite the
heat. Theatre is cool, dark and rest
full and that helps lot. Electric
fans and a good entertainment prove
great attraction. especially for the
women folk. The Lottery Man
hasn't the ineessa,ft action Of
vaudeville farce, but IL surely ia
fanny. by way of variety and to
show the versatility of her company
Lucille La Verne will present '.The
Prince Chap" by Edward Peple, next
week. 1.spie il n worthy member of
the Firginian Society OF Authors II
there rs no society or that name there
ought to be. The Nirginian belt liz
producing bigger. better and brighter
authors than even the famous In
diana alfalfa region.
Manager Harry MeNevin. of tns
Bijou. could not be found for an hour
yesterday. Afterward he blushingly
confessed that ne had gone In to see
the kinemacolor pictures and be-
came fascinated. Say, they're awful
interesting. really ne said earnest.
~. i didn't know they were so
good. Why they snow how IA rose
grows lust as natural. .
NOW when the manager OF u
theatre gets interested In his own
show, from spectators point q
view with never thought of the box
office. ii must be some show.
FRITZ Scheff has found that .The
Night Birds" viii not take with the
American public. THE Night Birds"
is a version OF The Bat" Johann
Strauss famous operetta. tried many
times in America and always found
wanting. In spite of the brilliant
music Of the waltz king Nine. Scheff
This eperetta seems t. Al her best
IL seems.
The revival of Patience" and
Robin Hood with ali-star casts. in
New York. has stirred up all the
veteran critics. Max Smith compares
the music OF the .so operettas much
to the disadvantage of Reginald De-
Koven. In musical circles 1t has been
sfrtd more than once that The score
of Robin Hood was not wholly
written by Dekoven, Audran, COM
poser of "Olivette'' and "Mascotte :.
has been said to have lent d helm
ing hand, the entrance music and
song Of Maid Marian being credited
to him, but no doubt these little
stories were due tn jealousy. TO he
sure Dekoven has written only one
Robin Hood but THE Highway
man" ROB Roy THE Fencing
Master" and THE Knickerbockers.
contained not a little Ii credtta hla-
inrslc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
PEOPLES FORUM
No Mi.take About This ind

Editor OF The Virg1nian:
Sir.--ln your Sunday morning ARA gnment of
Dr. II. NJ. Poteat OF South Carolina under the
caption anonymous Indictments for certain
language, ascribed TO Elm having been EN-
poyed In address Christian Education
at the recent session of the Southern Baptis.
convention II seems tn me that you have unwit-
tingly fallen into the fault you sharply re-
bnke.
/ respectfully submit that the first sentences
OF your editorial furnish example of loose
abatement. which would be ditiicaslt-fes-
poteat. even as Judged by yourself. to surpass.
You say:
''PTea cheers have monopoly of the prac-s
tice Of loose statement. but the fact that
they are not careful often serves to make
IT. appear that they are the chief sinnere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23

Twenty-Five thousand pensioners have been
discovered under the provisions OF the latest
steal. About election time the average mem
her of Congress seems to devote his attention
TO seeing how many pensioners he can cause
10 sprout where only one grew before.