davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
GOVERNOR VISITS.

CFaAR1IEsTroN. July Ex-Governor
CHasscock left this morning for Elk
Ing where he win visit the Chill
dren's Home and. then go TO Berkeley
Springs, where the Board OF Publ.E
Works Will haNA n,eeting Saturday
TO discuss The states interest In thslt
proper:y; ar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

Here is pretty lingerie froei of
embroidered bouncing. THE skirt is
composed Of three feunces niadnted
shoulder section Ia shirred on small
cords as nre the tops Of the short
sleeves. The bias fold outlining the
neck and the girdle are OF black
satin. - ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. jackson
Of Weston. are visitors in the city !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

Miss Gertrude oTConnor, of Stew
art, o., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rooney in Glen Elx.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-17

Clean
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-17
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court Of Elko
Township. Of the County of Elko,
State Of Nevada.
L. L. Bradley Plaintiff J. r..
Allen Defendant.
The State of Nevada Sends
greeting to ]. R. Allen Defe ndant.
You are hereby required to
appear before rue at my Office in
Elko Township, County OF Elko,
State Of Nevada, in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Justice
Court Of said Elko Township, in
said County and State, and to
answer the complaint filed therein
within five days after the service
on you Of this Summons-if served
within this township; or withihin
ten days If served out of said town.
ship but within this county; and
within twenty days if served else
WHEREOF plaintiff will take
judgement against you, according
20 the paryer of said c:'rnpaint.
Said action is brought to re-
cover judgement against you, the
said defendant, and in favor of
plaintiff for the sum of 1885
alleged to be due plaintiff from
you on account Of board and lodg-
ing furnished you Mt the Com
mercial Hotel in Elko, Nevada,
during the months, eff May, June
and July, 1911. as more fully
appear by the complaint on file
herein a copy of which accom-
panies this summons and to which
you are referred or judgement
will be aiken against you for said
amount to wit: $33.35, together
with costs of this suit if you fail
to appear and answer.
Given under my hand this 18th
day Of Ocober 1911.
Ben Katie
Justice of the Peace for said
Township.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-17

In The District Court OF The
Fourth Judicial District OF The
State Of Nevada, In And For The
County Of Elko.
In The Matter OF The Estate
Of Dillon Roberts, Deceased.
Notice OF Probate Of Will.
Frank Winchell and ]. E..
Roberts having filed with the
Clerk of the above eaAitled Court
a certain Document purporting to
the Last Will And Testament Of
Dillon Roberts, deceased, and hav-
ing also filed their Petition pray
ing that said Instrument be
admitted to probate as the Last
Will and Testament OF said Dillon
Roberts, deceased, and that
Letters Testamentary thereon be
issued to them. and the hearing IF
said Petition having been fixed by
the Clerk of the above entitled
Court for Thursday, the 18th day
of January, A. D. 1912, at the
hour. of ten o'clock A. M. Of said
day in the court room Of the Dis
trict Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Nevada, in
and for the County of Elko, in
the court house at Elko, Elko
County, Nevada.
0 All parties interested IN said
estate are hereby Notified to file
their objections in writing, if any
they have, on or:before said date, !!or
to be present in court at said time
to present their objections, if any
they have, why said instrument
should not be admitted to probate
as the Last Will and Testament Of
Dillon Roberts, deceased, and Let
tiers Testamentary thereon be issu-
ed to said Frank Wine 1ell and said
J. E. Roberts according to their
Petition on file herein.
In Witness Whereof have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District of the,
State Of Nevada, in and for the
County of Elko, this 9th day of
January, A. D. 1912.
tSEALj Fred G. Voight Clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
ALBUQUERQUE As 4 SUMMER
RESORT.

June Is supposed TO be the hottest
month IN Albuquerque. Two-thirds
Of 1t is gone and we really haven't
been genuinely hot yet. One or tive
mornings the thermometer has gone
down TO fifty degrees or something
less and blankets have been called
into service. There has been a de-
lightful breeze, even on the two os
three DAYS when the mercury flirted
with ninety; and even when It hit
that mark. no one suffered In the
slightest from the heat.
The month OF June last year was
somewhnt plnileF- All Of which leads
vp to the statement that Albuquerque
is not advertised half enough as q
summer resort. Average up the years
as they 20 and you win find that the
odds are In favor Of the summer
season here. Moreover. owlng TO the
peculiar formation OF the country, as
"a relief map plainly shows. AlbuqueE-
que is situated in a great natural
basin protected more efoectually
from atmospheric disturbances than
any other locality 81 New Mexico.
Add to ail this the splendid health
institutions here ana the fact that
Albuquerque Is the most metropolitan
city IN the state. on the main line Of
a great tranHeontIncnsai railroad,
where the visitors wants may be
better supplied than anywhere else IN
the state. and the last word has been
snld for this city as a summer resort.
with half dozen beautiful moun-
tain resorts from a half an hour 20
two hours distant By automobile. and
500 square miles of level mesa across
which the motorlst may speed In
any direction. what more DO YOU
want? And Is you do want Il, take
the stage for Jerneg and you will set
mountain scenery and fishing and
hunting not 70 be excelled In the
west
Take Il altogether. with blankets
In June and no Precipitation at ninety
degrees. we are ready 70 admit that
there are worse places than Albu-
quoruue in the summer time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
THE OLD PRINT.

stffHffNA - tfts ~ ~
The following from the IT. SUM
ner Review In pretty good;
Judging merely by present appear
ances one would not think that a.
ciauson, the old printer" had been
mighty swimmer in his younger
days az he is built more on tie lines
OF torpedo boat than those Of
sea- going tug Here follows a remin-
iscence Of his early days % travels
Il was In Honolulu and wanted q
get back 70 Frisco. and a steamer
not being due 70 sail for over a week
ana being ia hurry and sort 81
short on dinero besides, ] started out
20 swim Il and made Il all right. But
on coming into Frisco harDor. through
Golden Gate. the customs officers
came out on tug and asked for ns
clearance papers. Doggoned II
hadn'; forgotten them. and she blamed
cusses made me turn around and
swim back"
Ed. Note-The distance from Hon
olulu 20 san Francisco Is 2.i00 miles
some swimmer, ehg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
MEsA rosslnInIrrRs.


one enterprlsins citizen. with the
aid Of a little money and considerable
perseverance,, has demonstrated that
water may be successfully pumped
for irrigation on the great mesa jus,
east OF this city. He has done Il All
alone and the demonstration II con-
yincing. II one man can do u. an.
other can DO ID.
The possibilities that Ne dormant
IN shis immense stretch Of rollins
upland, II water can BE- pumped on
IL. are staggering. The possibilities
Of wheat growing ana Of raising q
hundred ana one other crops q
which the mesa lands are espcciall,
adapted. nrc beyond estimate.
q appears 90 Us that Il ought TO b
worth while for the Commercial clul
Ia investigate this proposition. q
one man has succcssfully Shown thal
the mesa ia Irritable. the club ough
TO be- able to install a demonstration
wsll That would result In a rush q
farmers to these lands. The conse
quences as far az Albuquerque is con
cesned are too evident 10 need point
ing out
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
EDUCATION NOTES.

Cooking - one 81 the subjacis
taught Alaskan natives In the Rov-
eminent schools administered by the
United states bureau OF education.
Among the dishes 10 which the pu-
pills are introduced II douahnuts,
which they are taught 20 fry with
seal oh az substitute for lara.
A bill pending IN the New Jersey
legislature provides tuition for the
higher education Of the blind.
The High school al Niannte. Fla.
needed an industrIab building ana
as no FUNDS were available Tor the
purpose. the school children built 1t
themselves. II II one-atory struc-
ture. built OF concrete blocks twenty
five feet by fifty feet. The blocks
were made b. the grammar school
pupils; the HiWh school boys put up
the walls and roof and the girls
nailed on the laths for the plastefing
The school Is called the Kendall In
dustrial institute, IN honor 81 the
High school principal. who designed
and supervised the work.
Every year since 1906 the CLASSES
Ia which Latin h taught have gained
~ AtAAAAhN AAAANtAH AZ AAAN htt.AaAAAANNAH
.of higher education IN France.
Kentucky has a law passed la the
last legislature. permitting the usc Of
school houses as places Of worship
during vacation.
Fully 70 per cent Of the rural
school teachers In South Carolina
last year were teaching for the first
time In the positions that they then
held, according 90 information re-
ceived by the United States bureau OF
educatlon.
That certain hospitals which train
young women 20 be nurses frequently
subject the pupil 20 forms OF come
merclai exploitation. IA a statement
made In a recent bulletin Issued for
free distribution by the United states
bureau OF education.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
BROOM. CORN SEED A
COMMERCIAL PRODUCT


yhe cultivation 81 broom corn IN
Europe ~ connne0 mostly 60 Austria
ltniy and HunEary The growing %
broom corn for the brush in these for
elgn countries IL OF secondary import
anco. n n the seed. fsom a staple
product. that ls Of most Importance.
The value u broom corn seed az a
food product IL little known or APP
prcciated IN tho United states m
any chemical analysis has gvor been
made. 4 - not generally known. Il
o., however a nutritious feed On which
stock viii thrive bust for cattle q
should be- ground and when mixed
with corn and oats d an excellent
feed FOR mllch COWS. when srpund
nutritious flour is obtained which
baked into cakes has been the break
fast dies Of families IN this country
az wcli as abroad.
In about 1858 the Pollard Bros.
practical growers and manufacturers.
located near Peoria. Illinois. and be-
gan the growing Of broom corn, aolls
ing the seed 10 distilleries. Soon az
terward the war broke out and the
business was discontinued, but the
fact was demonstrated that good
broom corn seed would make good
whisky.
some varieties Of broom corn viii
produce more seed per acre than
other varieties Taking them In their
ORDER as 10 yield Of seed, they are the
Black Seed, Austrian. Tennessee Ever
green. Chimes, EARLY Mohawk ana
Dwarf The yield IL a variable one
ana may vary Ia good broom corn
country from 40 to as bushels per
acre, These calculations are made on
mntured well cleaned seed with tho
chaff and the broken n5or winn0wed
away. In that condition the seed
RiisWeiah so Or 60 pounds per bushel.
AZ IS common idea that " the
seed are allowed TO get ripe. az II IL
called. the brush II OF much less value
for market. Like all vegetation
broom corn has its period 0f growth,
fun development, maturity, brlttleness
and decay. The time of the greatest
value as a crop Is when fun grown
or the seed we'll In the dough, as Il
la called. Pea green brush Is produce
ed from corn that IL harvested when
In blossom stage, or when the seed ID
in the milk. The brush az that stage
has not attained the integrity Of the
iber that gives best service when
made into q broom. Buyers object "a
reddish and red tipped brush, and II
the color - the result of being over
ripe its value has deteriorated,, but
the bleach and dye OF the fnanufac-
turer can largely restore tho pale and
red tipped brush TO It's original color
The object must ne to obtain both
fiber and Haed when each are Of tas
greatest understandable Daily Pam
handle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

Or condenninr ~. am " we did. most
if not ail our reading space would
have 20 be- given 20 this matter alone
Thus far we have not heard a single
objection 20 the proposition.
The next move IN line towards per-
fecilne the organization. We think.
should be preliminary meetings In the
various communities 81 the county
in order that It's merits and objects
may be thorouehly explained 20 she
people At those meetings az many
b. possible should be encouraged 20
Be present al the chautauqua on the
day ~ aside for the meeting. july
-. That VIII be Resources day for
which very Interesting and valu-
able proeram mas been prepared.
Prominent citizens viii be present on
that day from all parts Of New Mes-
SEQ and those Of cur people who WI
be there viii undoubtedly have their
views OF affairs throughout the state
much enlarged BY m exchange q
ideas with them.
We think also that the mountain
towns should be interested IN the
organisation Of the society. N brief.
70 make the society thoroughiy repre-
sentative. az wen NJ unitarian. every
community IN the county should Pc
an integral part Of ~.
AZ 60 the actual machinery 20 be
put IN motion Tor the formation Of 2
strong. energetic, patriotic county co.
operative society. we shall leave thal
part OF the work 20 those who have
had more experience IN that line
than we.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
DORTS FOR
ROAD BUILDERS
by Robert 4. NIceker, State
superintendent 81 Itoasls
IA New Jersey.


Don't Leave grass and weeds GA the
shoulders and in the CUTTERS.
Don't dig tho mud out Of the gut
ters and throw Il upon the road.
Don't ieays dirt In piles on the
road.
DON'T throw grass ana weeds upon
the road surface.
Don't dump stone or gravel on en-
old road without arst preparing the
surface 90 receive H. because you
/ thereby cause willful waste and woe
fu want.
Don't place new material on the
road without dwelling and shaping Il
so that the srado and cross section
OK the road viii be unchanged.
Don't expect travel 20 spread and
ron now material One-half 0f the
money spent ls wasted by this method.
Don't put new material on Rn old
hard road surface before first picking
or lO0soning the old covering. n b.
good for the auarryman ana gravel
owner. bat bad for the taxpayer and
TOed user.
Don't try 20 work without proper
tools.
Don't leave your searaaor in the
shed.
Don't forget to use your sprinkIing
Wagon
Don't let your steam roller be idle.
Don't think any old tools are good
enough for road work
Don't use dull picks. broken shove
els. dull seFaper blades. or broken
and leaky steam rollers
Don't waste your rainy days.
Don't let water stand on your road.
Don't Try 10 repair road in dry
weather without q liberal use az
Wnter.
Don't allow culyerts or pipes 10 be-
come choked up
Don't allow the outlets on UNDER
drains Ia become stopped up.
Don't let water set under a road.
Don't lct runs form.
Don't let the road lese iia original
cross section.
Don't lea tho shoulders get higher
than the center uf the road,
Don't fail 10 widen your Ills at
every opportunity mo- better place FOR
tha mud, grass, and weeds taken on
tho road than on the sides Of high
entertainments.
Don't use gu,ud rails n sou can got
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
a sPnENDID plan.


The plan for organising a Tor
rance county ''oo-operatlve society
90 bring the various towns IN and
adjoining the Estaneia valley togeth-
or for boosting purposes and 20 de-
velcp the Agricultural and other re-
sources 81 the district. appeals 10 "a
as being most practical and progrss-
ave, and Il should be carried out
The plan IL 70 hold q get-together
meeting "a the Mountalnair Chautau-
qlsa this summer. attended by repre-
sentatives from Willard, Estuncia,
Moriarty. Mcintosh. and the various
other towns in the county. and start
united campaign for Development
The willard Record, which has been
nerslstentiy pushing tho propaganda,
says this week.
Judging from responsive editorials
IN the Morlarty Messenger and the
Estancia News and numerous letters
received from readers OF tho Record,
we can now announce that Tor
rance county cooperative society VIII
be- organized al tho Mountninair
chautauqua this SUMMER.
We meant 70 publish IN this weeks
issue the editorials Of our contempt
4nes FOR or against tho proposition,
or nn5 letters We received fPvoring
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
QUAKER MED1TAT1ONs.
(Philadelphia Record.)


philadelphia Record.)
A blazed trall--she downward Path.
The maehiulst isn't the only man
who has snais vices.
Many a man would 0e unheard o.
Il Il wasn't for his enemies.
Even the lightning calculator can't
always predict thunder storm.
Intuition is merely remarkable
faculty pesaesged by n good guesser.
Friends are people we tell our
troubles so, and borrow money from
Where debt - concerned, the fast
or man runs, the more he gets behind
When the prison barber gets q JOB
cutting hair he makes short work1 Of
Il.
A man becomes an Optlmlst the
moment he realizes thas things might
have been worse.
There are more deserters from the
regular army than from the army OF
unemployed.
Tell woman she Is beautiful and
nothing else matters what you may
think Of her otherwise.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
HBS + sI. 4. So

The ,inn Who wins.
The man who wins ~ The man who
does.
The man who makes things hum ana
buzg
The man who works and the man
who acts.
who builds on basis Of solid facts;
who doesn't ~ down 20 NOPE ana
dream,
Hut bumps ahead with the force ~
steam
WHO hasn't the time 60 fuas and fret,
Hut gets there every time YOU bet.
The man who wins ia the man who
weors
A smile Go cover his burden Of cares.
Who knows that the sun viii shine
again
Tina, the clouds will pass and we need
the rain:
Who buckles down 20 n pile 81 work.
And never gives up and never shirks.
TIN the task u done and the toll
made sweet
While the temples throb with tho red
hoods heat
The man who loses IA the man who
means
That the way IL rough ana be breads
the stones;
Who Is looking for something soft
10 do.
Whore the pay Is big and the hours
few.
Who dreams Of this and dreams Of
that.
But never sails in and throws his hat;
who fears the feel OF drop of
sweat.
And never gets anywhere, you bet.
The man who wins II the maa who
climbs
The ladder OF life 20 the CHEEKY
chimes,
OF the bells Of labor, the bells OF toll
And isn't afraid his skin viii apoil,
n he faces the shine of the Elarinr
aun
And works in the light tiil his task Il
done---
a human engine with triple beam,
And hundred ana fifty pounds Of
steam.
-gelacted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
Red BloOded American Heroes

Israel Putnam, leading q pnrty 81
British and American soldiers Ia the
French and Indian war. had fallen
into an ambush Of redskins, not FAR
from Fort Anne. Il was q hot August
day In 1853.
From behind the forest trees the
poisoned arrows Of the Indians
whlzxed about the head Of the patriot
Putnam. The battle came to close
encounter. A stalwart Indian buck
sprang ont with uplifted tomahawk
confronting Putnam. Putnam quick
" leveled his muaket against the In
dams breast and pulled the trigger
The Indian, for n moment, re-
manned mosoihess: the gun m de nc
report II had missed fire. The In
dian. with fearful warwhoor
leaped upon MIN. other redskins
rushed on and bore him down. Put.
nam was tied Ia tree. and from
this painful and helpless position ht
watched the battle Repeatedly shot
tore his clothing. but he was power
less to move from his dangerous po-
sition.
The battle turned out TO be VIC
tory for the combined British and
American forces. and Putnam hoped
that the victors would make q final
rush and Hibernate him. But with
cruel cunning the Indians had fora'
seen this possibility. and away they
whlsked the Patriot deep into the
forest They stripped off his clothes
bound him 20 a strong sapling and
piled dry weed knee deep about MS
feet. Putnam realized with horror
the meaning OF this.
A torch was applied The dry
wood kindled flerCeiy Closer and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

Grave nneaainess Is said 10 have
been caused IN British naval circles
BY reports % the great progress being
made by the Germnn fleet in gunnery
The particulars are OF an Indefinite
character. as the results Of firing are
carefully guarded. but Il Is believed
that in this most important Of al
naval exercises the Germany navy q
now superior 10 the British. In tina
new issue 81 the "Fleet Annual' Il Is
stated that the German battleshir
Hanover, al range Of 5000 yards
and under battle practice conditions
fired twenty rounds with her eleven
inch guns ana scored eighteen hits
while out OF eighty rounds with hei
siv-inch guns. slxty-six were hits
No British dreadnought has done ~
well.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
Dry Farming an
Assured Success
Written for "Dry Turning by
~. III Wat41n. State Dry.
faEnIng Expert of WyOm-
snK, cheyenne, Wyoming.


IN View OF The past two years OF
drought and the resultant failure or
partial failure OF crops some doubt az
to the feasibility OF dry-snrming in
Wyoming has b4en expressed. "a d
10 noteworthy fact that IN those states
where uEy farming has been prac-
riced for g period Of forty years. the
past two years on acanty precipitation
have been followed hy no especially
disastrous results. The reason Tor
this Is not that they are more favor
aoly located than Wyomins- but that
they have reduced their dry-farm
methods 90 science Ia fact. the
state Of Utah, for example, has q
lower annual precipitation than Wyo-
ming. Then, too. the larger part OF
this precipitation C0uies ia tho win
ter. while 10 eastern Wyoming % per
cent Of our moisture cnmes when we
need u mOai~-that b. during the
growing season.
The past two years in Utah have
been exceedingly dry. and yet com.
pnrntvely few crop failures have been
reported. To the contrary, Yields Of
winter wheat ranging flom twenty 90
thirty bushels ana even forty ~ the
acre were very common. This ability
90 secure good crops. under adverse
conditions, however, has not been &C.
quired without severe losses IN the
past 10 fact. former drouEhts wcro
the school masters that compelled
the dry farmers Of those sections 20
adopt the very best methods On their
farm practice They learned that
dry farming was safe On regions
where Tho ANNUAL precipitation
averaged twelve inches. Some years
u might be- more. some years Il
might be- less. When moisture ceme
Zoe excess Il was stored Up for future
use in time of drought. and when tho
drought came good crops were rails
Cd. Ihcy learned. too. that deep HOiis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

that she summer fnIIow ava cNfcINi
cultivation wtrn vital parts or fh8
hraefico. THUS lhNt have secured q
Reputation that was wulidswlde and
that brings each year from other MAJ
Toms scores of infnflieators who
study their methods ut dri farmine.
During The past aupmcf IN Wye
ming striking examples .pf proper
and improper systems on tinngc were
evident Small grains Of laIlow land.
on following corn or potatoes gave
EOod Yields while IN adjoining fields
the same kind Of crop. diaccd IN on
oat or wheat slubblos. WA burning
up, la such cases drought "a a ee-
we're Hchoulmaatcr. but q VIII never
thcleae bring 90 acknowledge of the
methods common ln humid areas.