davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-08-17
4 or


The Government of the Danish West In
ola Islands is authorised to dispose, during
the period from the LIST August to the 31st
October 1912 of an amount not exceeding
Francs 10000 of the means belonging to
the immigration Fund, for the purpose of
granting advances to owners of land in ST.
CrOiX in order to enable them to continue
the cultivation of sugar cane, against pre-
ferential claim and security in the crop
established by placard of Ia May 1923. ctr.
Ordinances of 21st June 1919 and 10Th
February 1878.
The maximum of the advances is fixed in
each individual case proportionatelv to the
area in cane and cannot exceed twenty five
Francs per acre. No advances can be Civ
en- to any party having less than ten acres
in cane.
The amounts advanced, with interest at
the rate of 42/o -four per cent? p. a., are
to be repaid indemnifyingly in the follow
ing manner:
a. as regards estates delivering their crop
to central factories, with such a quota
of each payment for canes delivered
as the Government may decide.
b. as regards other estates with three
equal instruments falling due respec-
lively Oh the 10Th April, 18th May and
18th June 1913.
If the advances granted, with interest
thereon, should not have been repaid in
full by 18th June 1913, interest will be
charged from said date at the rate of 6
% p. a.
So
The party receiving advances binds him
self to submit to such control with the
management of the estate and the area and
condition Of the cane fields as the Govern
ment may consider requisite.
81
The party receiving advances binds him
self not to dispose of any part of his crop
unless with the consent Of the Government,
until the amount of the advances, with in
terest thereon, has been repaid, and he
submits to what restrictions the Govern
ment may consider necessary, among others
the prohibition against the expectation of
sugar through the Custom Houses.
IS.
The advances must be applied exclusively
for the furthering of the cultivation of the
sugar-cane.
Should any party having received ad-
vances be found to have applied the ad-
vances for other purposes, the amount ad-
vanced becomes due at once and no more
advances can be granted him. Any attempt
at disposing Of the crop in contravention
, 1912-08-17

DOSTEN SON Fuldm:egtig we'd
Told og Postkontolet i Chris
tiansted er vacant med Begyndelses-
looming Frcs 100000 aarlig og l.
derstillrg efter hver fem vars god
Tjeneste Ere. 10000, indtil Lounin-
gen naar til Ere, $4,000 aarliy SAINT
uvisse Indtiegter cir. Fro, 6O0O 10
Aarlig.
Ansogninger ON denne Bestilling
tilstilles Pos mesteren linden den l5de
September d.A.
Christians5ed Postkontor, st. Croix, den
lode Aug. 1912.
M. ANDERSEN.
, 1912-08-17
Station.
2 bliCati

rcy, ENDERS are hereby solicited for the
y purveyance of the following articles
for Richmond Prison and sickhouse for the
period from the 1st October a. c. to the 3Is
>Marchl1913.
The conditions can be seen at the Police
Office.
Cornmeal about 10000 fb of which 1000 fb
in 5 puncheons at
600b. The pun
cheons new white
oak slaves and
heads and with
ion hoops.
, 1912-08-17

His Majesty the King by Royal Resolution
OF 9Th June a. c. to sanction Additional
Money Bill to the Budget for the financial
year 19l1-1912, adopted at 2ud Discussion
IN the Councils Meeting the 25th March
a. c.
Letter from do, No. 1,O78 of 31st ult.,
informing the Council that it has pleased
His Majesty the King by Royal Resolution
of 0th June a. c. to sanction the Budget for
the financial year 19l2-1913 adopted at 2nd
Discussion in the Councils Meeting the
25th March a. c.
Letter of 18th ult. from 2nd member for
Christiansted County District Robt. Arm
strong forwarding u Daft of Ordinance con-
corning advances from the Immigration
Fund for the continuation of Cane Cultiva-
ton in st. Croix.
Letter of 10Th ult. from do. requesting the
Chairman to convene IN extraordinary meet
ing OF the Council as soon as convenient for
the Introduction and discussion Of the Draft
OF Ordinance forwarded in letter of 18th nit.
This matter is on the Order of the Day.
Letter of 23rd ult. from the Chairman of
the Municipal Committee forwarding in ac-
cordance with s II of the Bylaw a copy of
the Committees proceedings for April quar-.
ter a. C.
Item l.
Introduction of and 1st Discussion on
Draft of Ordinance concerning advances
from the immigration Fund for the
continuation of e-Cultivation in st.
Cruix introduced by End Member for
ChrlstIansted Country Distinct, Robt.
Armstrong;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
ALL APPRECIATED
GAMBLE CONCERT
LAST EVENING
Violin, Piano and Human
Voice Appeal to Large Audi
ence Of Santa Fe Employees
in Elks' Theater.

or more Than ordinary merit. the
music feast pure and simple. rendered
by the Ernrost Gamble Concert party
IN the Elks' theater last evening. un-
der the auspices Of the Santa Fe
Reading Room association, was i'm.
mensely pleasing To- q large audience
OF Santa Fo employees and their
friends. The three members OF the
Gamble party are artists of strong in
diyiduallty and masterful technique.
They are masters OF their professions
and ~ the same time are 80 unassum.
ing and natural, that they take away
the professional atmosphere which so
often throws a damper over an audi
ence.
Without PLAYING over the heads or
the audience" the Gamble party rem
dored a program that WINS 81 once pop.
ular and something extremely
ditncult to d. and something that can
only be- successfully undertaken and
accomplished by artists OF education
and experience OF great worth
Violin, piano and the human voice
made the sole appear to the large au-
dience and that the appeal was sue.
Cessful was indicated by the hearty
applause with which each number was
received Generously responding 10
Cncores the Gamble people made
most pleasing impression In encore
selections. playing for response
something short, yet popular and cal.
culatod to please everybody In the
house.
Miss Verna Page. violinist. pos
sesses most charming stage appear
ance and her music is no less charm
ing than her attractive self. Mr. Ed
win ShOnort pianist, proved popular
with the audience from the start lie
was recalled for encore after cncuie
and his repertoire varied from the
most difficult of the classics 10 the
simplest popular melodies Mr. Ernest
Gamble. basso-cantanie. was perhaps
the most popular member OF the trio
Mr. Gamble Is a diplomat lie sang
In English and French and then 20
assure the members Of the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians and their de-
scendants In the audience that he was
not sighting them, sang a pleasing
ditty about the Irish, their great
names and great fame. Unable TO
sing in Gaelic, Mr. Gamble sang the
song about the Irish In English, for
which they torgaye him. generously
appiauline also II would be difficult
90 say which of Mr. CANDLES many
numbers was given the best recep-
ton. But they were ali fine and he
was given as genuine and enthusiastic
applause as he was generous and sin
ccrc In rendering the selections. Mr.
Gamble possesses a voice that Is I'M
commonly rich and clear and his
Rtauo presence iudiCatcs that he Is a
true artist. who sings for the love OF
music and art, without consideration
or thought OF the mcrcenary stand
point OF his tour
Altogether the Gamble concert was
one OF lhc most pleasing of the Santa
Fe attractions OF the season and those
who dld not attend indeed missed a
most enjoyable treat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
COMPANY TO
UNDERTAKE WORK
IMMEDIATELY
New York Managers Approve
Contract Entered Into With
Rio Grande Valley Farmers
For Pumping for Water.

Pumping for water on a large scale
viii be an actual fact In the Albuquer-
que valley by April /. Telegraphic
approval OF the tentative contract en-
tered into several weeks ago between
the farmers and tEe Albuquerque Gas,
Electric Light and Power company
was received last evening by u. G..
Butler manager OF the concern here.
Construction work on the power lines
viii be undertaken al once and rush.
ed to completion. Material has been
shipped from the east and viii arrive
within two weeks The work OF dig.
cling post holes. erecting the poles and
putting on the glass viii be under way
by Monday next. The lines south OF
town will he constructed nt an approx
Innate cost of $4,000 Provided the
farmers meet with sufficient success
south OF town. lines win be built
north aud west of Albuquerque and
possibly to the mesa east OF the Uni.
yersity. The news that the power
line Is 10 be actually built south OF the
city Is most Important and will an
doubtodly mark the biggest step tkus
far recorded IN the development OF
this section OF the valley.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
GIFTS DEGREE
A. REAL JOURNALIST

Columbia. Mo. Feb. e.--uin Wong,
who h said 90 bo the frst chinese 60
receive n degree ln journalism from
any school. finished his work no the
University of Missouri this week anu
left for New York whore he VIII re-
main with bis father a wealthy ten
merchant for "a short time before goo
Ing 90 China. Wong says he viii DO
his part lu the formation OF new re-
public, although he viii not accept "a
governmental position which has al
ready hccn offered him. He expects
10 Help the unfortunate classes among
his people by Swing publicity 90 their
condition
Wong has been engaged as r. cor
respondent for Ncw York Ncwspa-
per and win write daily articles for "a
string OF Chinese papers. tie SAYS he
viii devote an ~ his time to ncdualnt-
ing his own people with the actual
conditions among the poor of China
and their reason for discomfort.
III is q field work that has never
boon attempted lu china" said Wong
the other day. "it was my main rco-
son for coming 20 America To study
journalism"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
NORTHWESTERNMEN
NEXT ATTRACTION
FOR EMPLOYEES
University Glee Club of Ev.
anston, ILL.,, to Give Enter
tainment in Elks' Next
Wednesday.

The Northwestern University Giee
club. OF Evanston Ills, viii entertain
Santa Fe employees and friends Ia the
Elks' theateP In Albuquerque Wednes.
day vening. February -. The club
consists OF 80 young men, an OF them
talented and AL extremely anxious
to please the Santa Fe people Su-
perintendent Busser says OF them. n
need not make an extended announce
ment, but simply say that these
Northwestern boys have craters OF
enthusiasm and are volcanoes OF en-
ergy They are great singers and the
best entertainers on The line. / know
you won't miss them
The personnel Of The club follows:
a. Frank Coates, u. q. Clarke, Hnr.
old Whlttle, David l.. Vail, Llewellyn
lewis. G. Paul White Omar > Wilson,
Robert c. Carlson. q Il Mullen. Her.
man Mercer Albert q Hoover. a. "
Redell. ,. d. walker Geo. McCallum.
Harold sawrer, Geo B. Allen, Fred
X. HOLMAN. D. r. Moachol, Mac ". Me-
Gosh, n. n. Cannon Frank j. sauor,
Harold OoOden0w E. A. Biilig. Ted
Armstrong. j. y. Patch, Il. w. Morgan,
j. Marley Phelps, Eugene Flaok, l..
y. Russell, VIM. Avery, j. L. OBren,
clyde swank.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
GLORIOUS EVENING
PROMISED WHEN
lie BRUINS COME
Grand Opera Company Will
Play to Record Breaking
Audience in the Elks' Thea
ter Next Tuesday.

Since many holders og season
tickets wish additional tickets Tor
other members OF their families or
immediate liCnds, they may secure
additional single tickets from MI
Tolbert until Saturday night OF this
week. an season tickets now held
are good for each performance with.
out change or additional cost. This "a
inserted. merely 10 give patrons OF
the season course an opportunity 90
secure additional single tickets for
other members of their families and
immediate friends at "a reduced rate.
Monday morning the tickets viii go
on sale al MatsOn'a and all tickets Sc
cured viii cost each purchaser tho
regular price. So II holders of season
tickets wish additional tickets for
members OF their family or Immediate
friends they must be secured from
Mr.. TOlbert this week Call phone
l225W and all inquiries viii be cheer
fully answered Reservations made
at time OF the call and tickets de-
liyered In person by Mr. Tolbert az
soon as possible.
The re Brun Grand Opera company
will present 10 this city next Tuesday
evening In the Elks' opera house enc
OF the greatest attractions of the sea-
son. Their andlsnces in Colorado the
past week have been record breakers
and the enthusiasm OF the various
cities IN which they are playing this
week Is unbOuneed.
A dispatch from the Denver office
Of Redpaths speaks I'm the most glow
ing terms OF what lie Bruins can do
and are doing
They assure as one OF the most
glorious evenings OF Grand opera TO
BIO secured this season Remember
holders of season tickets can secure
reduction on additional tickets u
they call for them this week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

Conservation OF Natural Resourc-
es" ami tho New Nauonalism.' is-
sere SIN under discussion lu tu,
United states. have reached far adj
vanccd stages of settled policy in Ger
many or rs shown by the decision OF
the Prussian minister OF commerce 90
turn over Go the Wcbtphnl-
ian coal syndicate tho great German
"fuol trust" the sale of am the coal
produced by the government mines Ia
Westphulia. This h. development
scarcely conceivable under American
IN harmony with German Ideas Of
the proper relations OF the govern
ment 90 great combinations.
Under It's settled policy Of public
utilization OF natural resources. tho
Prussian state has now become the
largest individual owner Of coal lands
in She country. its recent purchases
under the law OF June rs. 1907. have
ing given IL a total OF iS9,T70 acres,
almost three times as much as the
largest private owner. the Gelsen-
krchener Mining company This law
OF 1907. which aimed to prevent the
undevclopc1 fuel resources Of the
! country falling into the hands Of some
monopollstic organization with power
10 throttle industry al any future time
/ By controlling the fuel supply author
lied the state 90 reserve the mineral
rights IN $50 "maxlmal fields Of APP
proNimateiy b43h acres each. before
the remaining coal lands were throw y
open 20 general private ownership
| Tho state has now selected and ac-
Quirod the fun area authorized hy TIC
law, some $4,000 acres, partly "A the
new coal fields ON the west bank ol
! the lower Rhine near Cleyes and
Goldorn. partly east of the Rhine in
, the districts of Dusseldorf ana bort
mund, aud partly ln the silosiau Goa
/ fields near the Russian frontier These
coat deposits viii probably be held ir
reserve FOR the present; their eXac
value cannot be determined until th'
mines are opened, hut the government
has been able 20 take lts pick OF IN
! most desirable prospects.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
GERMANS SHOWING
MUCH INTEREST
IN OLYMPICS
Government Will Probably
Make An Appropriation
Which Will Enable That
Country to Compete in
Games.

Berlin. Fob. e.--Gormony. where
interest In track and field sports.
though of recent origin, begins 90 vie
with that in tho United States and
Great Britain. Is preparing to make
a formidable bid for supremacy at the
Olympic games in stockholm this
year.
At meeting Of the German lmpor-
iai committee for the games under
the presidency ur Victor Won p0dOicl-
sky. former minister of agriculture,
% was decided Co send team Of
about 100 men To- the gamea paying
thcir transportation. board and other
expenses.
As % lack or hotel accommodations
Is already becoming evident, ~ is pro-
poscJ 90 charter spociai steamer
ior quarters for tho athletes.
Expenses FOR the German team are
estimated at about S2o,0UO. or mis-
IL ie hoped that the German govern
ment, which has already created q
precedent boy providing FUNDS for the
German horsemon competing In the
military and civilian riding cOmpeu-
tons, will pas $4,000, the balance
being met by private subscriptions.
The sum. though small compared with
the 100000 raised in the United
States. will be sufficient as the fare
20 stockholm from Berlin b. low. A
special train win carry the expected
crowd of German supporters
Trials 20 pick the German compct-
itors Will be held In Lcipsig during the
! WhitaunIide holidays, May 20 and "a.
/ To spare the Marathon runners the
strain OF fun Marathon course SO
close TO tho big race. trials for this
event VIII be held about May 1 over
distance of only % kilometcrs about
iGih miles. Germany has at least
three men. Rnu. "A Splinter. Braun, a
half-milcr. and Poehlman pole
vaulier. who have shown close 20
worlds championship form, and a
well balanced lot OF men for practical
| ~ all the events In the Olympic pro-
gram. The material for the tenn h
! far better than It's training methods,
German ideas on this subject being vi
the haziest nature. The limitations OF
the committees knowledge on this
subject is shown by n circular OF in
struction issued to candidates a short
time ago recommending solely light
daily exercise" and a daily bath. In
Horlin ana some other large cities
there are now a number of clubs with
athletic Instructors. but most Of tbs
men are self-trained and college z
/ sohool-trained athletes, which CON
tribute so largely 10 the success OF
tho American teams. are entirely
lacking.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
YOU GAN HAVE
HEALTHY HAIR
Use Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur. A Harmless Remedy
That Makes the Hair Grow.

What a pity It Is TO observe so
many people with thin and faded hair
ana thea realize that the most or these
people might have a fine, healthy head
OF hair II they would but use the
simple sage tea" of our grandmOth-
ers. combined with other ingredients
for restoring and preserving the hair.
No one. young or old, need have gray
hair, weak, thin or falling hair, dan
drum or any trouble OF the sort II they
would but use Wyeth's Sage aud Sui
phur Hair Remedy On the contrary
II Is possible 10 have healthy, yigor-
Gus hair, OF perfect color, By few
applications OF this remarkable prep
aration
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly removes dandrun,
leaves the scalp clean and healthy,
promotes the growth OF the hair and
restores the natural color OF the hair
which has become faded or gray. u
Is q clean, wholesome dressing, which
may be used at any time and with per
feet safety. Don't neglect your hair.
Start today with Wyoth's SAGE and
sulphur.
Thia preparation IS offered TO the
public al 90 cents bottle, and ID rec
commended and sold By all druggists.
-~-r=41F-T-------
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

4 serum treatment for scarlet fever
was reported by two physicians OF
Frankfort on Main at a meeting al "a
Frankfort hospital. Twelve cases Of
pure scarlet fever which the custom
AIRY treatment had failed 10 relieve.
were selected for the first trials. "a
decided Improvement being observed
la ten cases following the injection OF
the scsrum The fever began 60 di-
minish In from two to four hours ana
disappeared entirely after fourteen
hours. pulse, respiration ana general
condition also improving markedly.
In the two other eases severe compli-
cations with blood poisoning already
existed, but even IN these the disease
took a less unfavorablc course than
In similar cases not treated with the
serum. No uniavorable results Of any
nature were traced To- It's use.
The serum Is produced from the
blood OF conyalcsclng fever patients,
taken during the third or fourth
weeks OF coHyalescenco and mixed
with phenol. serums from three diff
fercnt persons being mingled before
injection 10 secure uniformity In
ioctions Of fifty cubic ccntimeters for
children aud roo cubic centimeiors
for adults were made. The expert
mcnts are being continued.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

When the bowels become irregular
You are uncomfortable ana The longer
this condition exists the worse YOU
feel You can get rid OF this misery
quickly By using Heroine. Take
n dose on going TO bed and see how
YOU feri next day. Price 5oa sold
hy an DruggistA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

Mr. and Mrs Nation n7 inc par
,nt. ol SON so. d.tDn sH em.
her of the forestry bureau of This cts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

- scald. burr. OF severe cut heals
slowly n neglected. The family that
LlNIMENT on hand IL always pres
pared for such accidents. Price Csc,
soc and 500 per bottle. Sold by
al Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
Useful Alligators.
From Harper's Weekly.


Interference with tie order of nature
is likely to produce unexpected results.
curious illustration of ,-As general law
is afforded by the case of the Louisiana
alligators.
The bayous of Louisiana were formerly
the homes of alligators without number.
They did no particular harm except by
catching a stray pig or dog now and then,
nor were they known to be of any par
ticuar use. The people, for the most
part, lei them alone.
Then there sprang up in the north a
demand for alligator skins for the making
Of various articles and the natural result
followed. The alligators were killed in
great numbers until presently they were
almost exterminated
No harm was done, people thought, but
by and by 1t began to be noticed that
certain mischievous quadrupeds were null
tiplying. In the rice fields the muskrats
increased in such numbers that 1t became
HARD work to hold back the levees, which
had been built to keep the water on the
rice during the growing season. What
perhaps was more serious. the same bur-
and nothing but constant watchfulness
averted disastrous consequences.
Then market gardeners began to COM
plain OF an alarming increase In the num-
Der of rabbits. raccoons and other ami
mails which preyed upon the caulinower.
ca bbage, lettuce and similar vegetables.
Some of the gardeners were compelled TO
inclose their gardens with close wire
fences or else abandon the cultivation OF
some OF their most profitable crops.
The alligators had not been useless, and
the people had learned anew that 1t Is
dangerous to go fast and too far in
disturbing the order of nature.