davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26
PLANTING ORCHARDS
At PORTALEs
Analysis of Soil Shows It to
Be Excellent for Horticul-
ture and Fruit Growing is
on Increase.

Portales, n H.. March Horti-
culture Is becoming more and more
popular In the Poptblos valley and It
IS more than likely that this rich dis
trict WIFI become as renowned for its
orchards as for rs great central pow
or pumping system, unsqae IN the
world.
Small orchards are being planted
here and there and this year will see
the very general Introduction OF fruit
growing into the district One ranch
man alone, Ben smith, has ordered
four thousand fruit trees from Mis-
souri, which will be sent out on a
forty-acre farm. the holes now being
prepared to receive the young trees.
G.. II, Rlttenhouse and c. c. Reeves
have also ordered trees enough Tor
thirty acres ~ land, there being fif-
teen thousand peach trees In the or
der.
Eastern chemists have made annly-
ais Of the underlying limestone ana
found that Il consists Of volcanic cal-
cium carbonate and the samples were
from 72 60 90 per cent lime. The
land Of the entire valley ~ underlald
with fertilizer which forms prof
table base for roots Of trees and al
faifa As an illusirati0H. there II a
small patch OF alfalfa at the lrrlga-
ton plant which shows strons
growth and 4 growing In the material
which was excavated from The foun-
datlon ~ the plant and the we'll Thie
soil contains tho volcanic calcium car
Donate and the growth Of the alfalfa
nj this plant indicates that the soil
itself h an excellent fertilizer.
Tho Portales Herald says: No doubt
tie best apple orchard IN the valley if
the one Of MIR, Morgen. This orchard
r. located eleven miles southwest Of
p0rtalos and shows for Itself the BEN
Gifts derived from the soil az fer
tiiizer for an kinds ~ fruit trees
Tho trees IN this orchard are seven
and eight years old and they are
sound and absolutely free from any
disease Of any kind. Mr.. Morgan has
put forth every effort possible t.
make this orchard one Of beauty and
which would produce the necessary
results. which Il has done for The
past TWO or three years, for which
he deserves much credit Messrs
Iseach and Humble have plce or
ohards, together With the many 9TH
era, which demonstrates the fact thai
fruit trees OF all kinds VIII grow and
produce good sound fruit here. II Il
very eBcouraging 10 those that live
here. az well IS those that are fast
drifting Ia, to see people take advant-
age Of the soil value by planting the
many acres OK land Ia orchards,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26
CARLSBADBOOSTERS
GETTING BUSY
Water Users Association
Joins With Commercial
Club in Raising Publicity
Fund for Live Campaign.

Especial Correspondence 90 ahs megaldi
Carlsbad. ~ NJ. March 25.--The
business men and farmers Of Carls-
bad and vlcialty are going vigorously
into the publicity campaign which
has been inaugurated here and Whieh
proposes 20 set the pace for commun"
as advertising In New Mexico. The
campaign h 20 be systematic ard Of
fectiye and everybody viii help.
The Commercial club and the real
estate board have ioined PecOs
Water Users association, the club TO
raise $500 and the real estate board
10 raise $500. In return, the presi-
dent Of the club, $. l. Roberts. and
a representative OF the real estate
board. be selected, IN al probability
Francis q. Tracy, shall be advisory
10 the water users board Ia spending
the publicity fund.
The lands win be listed with the
pecos Water Users association and
be handled by The real estate agents
on commission basis. a local agent
shall receive $500 an acre and the
immigration agent bringing buyers
60 the project $1,000. Each real es-
tate Arm mas agreed 60 give a bond
alton a. a guarantee OF good faith.
Each nrm binds itself 20 have any
dispute or Inference that may occur
among the land agents, referred 70
the board OF directors OF the Pecos
Water Users association for nrbitra-
ton and that the decision o. the board
shall be final
The Carlsbad "Current' says Of
the campaign;
The Carlsbad project has already
become attractive. Several frms have
decided to open Offices In Carlsbad "a
once. II "a estimated that about
thirty land agents viii be ready for
business before long. Secretary Ete
ter also says that the number OF In
qniries about the project II Increasing
Indications therefore are THAT be-
fore long new settlers will come In
larger numbers than for many years.
The movement Is getting good back
ing az home. Tho Commercial club
raised lSs abare of the boosting fund
In less than two hours. New mem
hers are being added go the club
daily. Tho. interest," In the country d
also growing. With the solid back
ing Of the people. the boosting or
ghnixntlOn Will get good results, even
though che available funds are tim
tied al present.
The real estate board wiz soon ef-
feet permanent organization, tho
committees being ready 20 report Ia
few days. The temporary officers
are y. q, Tracy president and r. A.
Wright. secretary.
The committee consisting OF Fred
pearborne. ). n. joyce and y. Hend-
ricks. appointed ay the Commercial
club 90 solicit subscriptions TO tho
fund for advertising the project, rais,
the nceossa4y amount &30e. in about
two hours on Friday. They also OBJ
tained about $3.50 In EXCESS 81 the
amount which will be uHe 20 aid the
work on the road to Qnten IN the
0uadalupes This with what the
county can spare will make over $500
which viii BE- used on tho mountain
road
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26
MILLION AND HALF
INCHES OF PUBLICITY
ON WHITE PLAGUE FIGHT

tHNeciai GrgEeuBonlqnfa 81 rne tSRFn1dl
Washington, d. q, March e5-Pub'
llcity in newspapers and magazines
20 the amount of 100000 inches a
year on tuberculosis ana Us proven
tion rs being given BY the press Of
the United States, according 10 an
estimate issued today By the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
yention OF Tuberculosis
II al the publicity on tuberculosis
given By the press OF this country IN
the year ending April lat were gath
cred ia one paper, the national nssO-
cition estimates Il would make a
paper OF over $3.50 pages IN the
last four years, during which time an
active publicity campaign has been
carried on. the national association
estimates that ovor 5.00G.00O inches
or over 30 miles 81 press notices on
Tuberculosis have been published
Publicity Is the very heaff OF the
educational campalgn ags:nsf tnber.
culosls," says DR. livingston farrand,
the executive secretary Of thR nation
al association "iarKely because OF
the intelligent corporation 81 the
press, has the anis-ulberculosl move.
ment IN this country been ahle 10 be.
come. as Il M, the greatest organlzod
movement OF lts kind IN iAe world.
When tuberculosis shall have be-
come 4 rare disease the American
press may insuy claim q large share
nthis gigantic achievement
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26
IS BRISK
IN VICINITY OF
SAN ANTONIO
Able Bodied Men Have No Diff
ficulty in Securing Work on
Farms and in Mines South
Of Albuquerque.

Especial Correspondence 10 WCrnidl
san Antonio, -. NJ M8fch 26.-It has
boon q long time since business iD an
lines has bcen 80 brisk Ia and around
San Antonio with the coming of
the rains and SHOWS and the spring
weather. famners are becoming unus-
vice. The near By coal mines are
working fun time and many cars OF
coal each day are being shipped, much
OF u 20 Mexico. Able bodied mon win
have but hts.e difficulty IN securing
work either on farms or in the mifses
ct the present time In fact eNper-
fenced miners are always IN demand
at tina mines and especially so during
the present rush Of shipments.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26
ELDERLY MAN TAKES
OWN LIFE WITH RIFLE
IN HILLS NEAR WINsLOW

Especial Cerreapoaaenea e. thp naHaldl
WinalOW. Ariz., March 28.~~A man
believed 20 be- William McCilntock,
Or6thsr al frank McCliniock. meme
Der OF thr AriSona I've stock sanitary
board. was found dead IA the sand,
hills near here yesterday with a
thirty thirty rifle between his less
and the top az hls mead literally blown
ont Pieces OF the skull we're picked
up several foes from che body The
man arrived here four or ave days
ago and appeared 10 ho trapper or
prospbctor. flla motive for self de-
alructiCn Is not known.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

HfH~ft"sFsT 49,
s25.OO.-B-room modern brick; 4th
ward.
st0.0o---5-room modern furnishodi
Atm ward
225.00--.5-room modern; large
porches; Highlands.
3f2.0O--a-room cottage; splendid
condition; Highlands.
&l000--4-room cottage; near shops.
tis.00-4-room eetssse; West Con-
trail
Ss5.oo-7-room elegant house;
largo parches and yard---lease; High.
lands.
s25.oo-7-room modern frame;
Highlands.
we keep an Of our rental property
IN good repair.
JOHN n. MOORE REALTY co.
Plionc 20. 2is w. Cold ave.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26
AGED MAN ENDS LIFE
WITH sTRYCHNINE
IN TORRANCE COUNTY

6speeini CsrFeaponeenee 40 the HERALD
Esiancia. ". NJ, March &C., Pablo
Martinez, an aged resident % Plnos
Wells, committed suicide on sunday
by taking a heavy dose OF sirychnlne,
according 10 report which has
reached here. The deceated has rel-
atives iu SANTA Re. Justice OF the
Peace Herculano Chaves smpaneled
81 coronors jury which found That
Marines took hiR own lie and tho
remains were Inferred AZ Pinos Wells.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26
Personal Property Loans.
MONEY no LOAN

NNVNIN 10 NlNEfNl4
on furniture, pianos, organs, horses.
wagons and other chattelsi also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; az
low as $1,000 ina as high as $4,000.
Loans are gpirKiy made and strictly
private. Time lone month 20 one
year given. Goods 10 remain in your
possession. Our rates are reasonable.
CAN and see Us before borrowing.
Steamship tickets 70 and from all
parts of the world.
PRIVATE OFFtCEs--Open Evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN Co.
Rooms 3 and 4, Grant Building,
sos 4 West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26
OLD MAN FALLS DOWN
STEEP BEREAVEMENT
AND FRACTURES SKULL
(speeiaI CorFesosaaesse . IAe HsFaIal

Especial Correspondence - sac HefalaA
silver city, N. NJ. March 25.-~ bPlg-
ado ArcionngR, an old native citizen
Of this place. 40 years of age, foil
down the steep embahkment along
the railroad near the Chinese gar
dons and Sustained n fracture Of the
skull. which reaulted IN death after
few hours The ola man leaves a
wife and i've grown children.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

IIowell--Does ne take things phil
Graphically
Powell--Yes. bat he doesn't part
with them phllosophically.- Woman's
Home COMPANION.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED--Position by youHE man.
experienced In salesmanahiD, coll
Letting and clerical work; references.
+. w D., care OF Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

For the best saddle horaea ia the
aliay cali phene 10, 3. Y. 4. Trtlnb,o.
~ North aeoand ai-oei
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

This Il 20 notify the public, mat
the undersigned has purchased an In
terest In the Sanitary Plumbing and
Heating Co., and Will be pleased to
figure on your plumbing and heating:
Workmanship and Materiaf guaran-
teed. Omce 2O4 West Goid; I'hone
sss. ]. II. PEAK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26
ZOE sALE


S2i0o--4-room bungalow, also large
studio building cellar. chicken houses.
lot lO0x14g. beautiful location. neag
university; scrms.
ss2O0--a-room trick, mocera, well
built. hardwood floors. are plaos; cor
nor sot.a s70o gasn. balance per
cent
ss0O--4-goom frame. good shade,
near shops; easy terms.
ei6Do-si-room DFicn and Eve room
frame, both on lot 5Qxtf2, Highlands,
close Ia; $500 cash. balance per
cent.
t180O--5-Rcre ranch near aawmill;
large adobe house, ANAL orchards a
fine piece Of land; easy terms.
Sa500--s .rc,,n Suodern bglck; soutn
sixth street. close In.
s27s0--5-room modern oriek. cor,
nor lot 50xtt2; good shade: North
Second street, close IN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

Try Herald Want Ads
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26
PHOENIX WOMAN P0URS
KEROSENE OVER BODY
AND BURNS TO DEATH

Especial rorreanoHaenee ao 4he raeratdl
Phocnix. Aris.. March 26.--AeteI
pouring Kerosene over herself, Mrs.
Eduardo Coronado de Junrez set fire
20 her clothing end expired N lnde~
scribahie agony at her home, three
miles west of Alhambra. on the Grand
canal II Is believed that she was
insane.
Sending her three little children 70
their father. who was working IN a
field two miles away, Mrs. Juarog
proceeded deliberately 20 XIII herself
IN the most painful way that could be
IMAGINED Her insane brain had com
ceiVed the idea that her husband was
goine 20 burn her alive and she chose
to end her own life IN that manner.
An night the husband searched
along the Grand canal with lantern,
expecting 60 find his Niies body. She
was lying less than a hundred yards
distant from the front auOr of their
tent. avery stitch Of clothing burned
from her body except tho waisthand
Of her dress.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

WANTED-To clean dwellings and
business houseS windows, carpets.
yards, otco Also lawns Kept in order
and all kinds Of vanishing done
Phone d01, American notci. room Is.
Roger q. Riedy, 2str
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26
WANTED

esNfsNuNNNNr-r~~-Ne s~fee-~~N~~~srse~N~sNsS
YOUNG man etenographer 10 work In
real estate and Insurance office
Address In own Handwriting. stating
salary desired and experience, "Real
Estate" care this office. 2itf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

Il say. old man. h your wife a
blcudcf 2"
"She was when she left for Palm
Beach last month. and ! haven't seen
anything 10 the contrary IN the So
ciety papers. w. Exchange.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

WANTED--A young girl 60 act as ap-
prentice. Apply Mrs, Clay's Hair
Dressing Parlors, lie South Fourth
street 2lu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

Wen we have been engaged for a
week"
yes. it was just q week ago tonight
that you asked me 60 be yours"
Have you tia anybody"
Not soul
Then I'm al 4 I'll have 10 give
you up | DOM want 10 marry q
freak "--ChicNE0 iletord- Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

EGO SETTINGS from best laying
strains. 81 for az. Barred Rocks.
Black Minorcas A. G.. Leghorns.
Wyckoff Rose and s. g. Rhode Island
Reds. Thoroughbred and healthy.
Visitors Welcome Phone 1928 n.
ideal Poultry Ranch. old Albpquer-
que. Grade bronze turkey eggs. zoe
each. 4-2b-c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30


Miss Mary Muasky, 1449 Dix
on St, will be married to Clyde N.
Cowley, 428 S. Sangamon ST., to-
day.
Memorial services for victims,
of Iroquois Theater fire, in which
652 lives were lost, Dec. 80, 1908,
will be held here today.
Henry Kroner, 20, found burn
ed to death in bed in rear. of sa-
loon of J. Brauer, $500 LOOMS St,
where he worked as porter.
Mrs. G. B. Guggenhein, former
wife of VIM. Guggenheim, ''Sil-
yer King" is here to look herself
up. Doesn't know whether she is
single, married or divorced.
Auto-banditing still fashion
able.
H. ]. Schmidt, New York, shot
himself in taxi Saturday. Dead.
WlIe OF haTlaCIn ABE, SIo0
Lexington av., newly appointed
Japanese consul here, died at
Tuamoto, Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Solomon,
1906 Grand av., announced en-
gagement of their daughters,
,Kala, to B. Koral, go Grace st. ;
Lillian, to DR.. M. M. Fuchsman,
1113 N. Winchester av., as we'll as
the betrothal of their son, Samuel,
to Miss Anna Courlander, 1888
N. Campbell av. Triple wedding
will be soon.
Faith Hope, 20, 1926 Fletcher
ST., dead. Heart failure,
Dav,17L,1ico,, r,1a,,,barc e+o+a ear,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

FL IN CHICAGO
ing SIS, 1000 for roads and bridges
drawn up by Cook County Truck
and Farmers Assn.
Arthur Searcy, 1850 S. Dear
born ST., injured by street car.
Joseph Levy, Jack Johnson's
little Jewish friend" released on
$4,000 bonds. Held as witness
against Johnson.
Mrs. Clara Kosnlatka, 81, 1413
Dickson ST., dead. Heart failure.
Albert Alexa, 81, 1417 S. 10th
Ct, dead. Heart failure.
Coroner's jury gave verdict of
suicide in death of Mrs. Lillian
Hearterode, Murphysboro, III.
Poison.
Anton Kavurek, 2o19 Airport
St, teamster, injured by street
car.
Theodore Nehl, 5000 Wilcox
av., Forest Park, killed by Au-
rora, Elgin & Chicago train.
Esther L. Jensen, g, Kenosha,
killed by auto.
Stefani Dyeas 8, 3642 S.
Marshfeld av., upset pail of hot
water. Dead.
Joseph Tissen, 1347 Holt av.,
arrested, charged with man
slaughter.
Louis Hit, 81, sO59 S. Holman
av., suicide. Gun.
Chas. Thrope, COL Dearborn
av., dead. Gas. Accidental.
First annual banquet of alumni
of Tome Schools, Port Deposit,
Md held at COnorecc Hotel
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
TROUSERS CAUSE SUIT.
Woman Got Them ffom PeddIer's Wagon and Refused to Pay-Taxed Costs of $7.6o.

Alanina Bagill, charged with lar ceny, was arraigned in police court Monday morning before Deputy Judge James A. Shea. The accused entered a plea of not guilty. Solomon Haddad testified that on last Saturday the ac- cused had selected pair of trousers from his wagon and told him to bring up pair of suspenders into her home and she would pay for both articles. He took the suspenders into the house and she refused to pay for the trou- sers. She hid them, it was alleged. Haddad reported the matter to the police.
 The woman informed the court that she purchased a sweater from Haddad two weeks ago, but when she got home found 1t full of holes. Shes wanted to exchange the sweater for the trousers and that was why she had not paid for them. Haddad said that she pur- chased the sweater three months ago and that when he had sold it to her it was in good condition and not in the shape that it presented when ex- hibited in court.
 Deputy Judge James A. Shea found the accused guilty and imposed a fine of $1 and costs. The prosecuting at torney found that the woman was the mother of two children and that her husband had deserted her. It was a hardship upon her to pay the fine and costs. He suggested to the court that he might nolle the case on pay ment of the costs and this was agree able to Judge Shea The woman paid the costs that amounted to $7.60. She also returned the trousers to Haddad.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
PUTNAM
13o Registered Monday-Two Sons of Joseph Gahan Arrive to Find Father Buried-Webste and DanieIson Fire men to Be Reimbursed.

Mrs. w. H. Longdon will have the members of the Kings Daughters at her home for meeting Wednesday afternoon.
 Armand Lizotte of Worcester was a recent visitor at his home in Putnam.
 Attorney M. H, Geissler was in Dan ielson on a business trip Monday
 Only routine business was transacted at the weekly meeting of the select men Monday afternoon.
 Court Adjourns Without Day.
 The Windham county superior court has adjourned sine die. There will be no session until about Feb. 15.
 George A. Peterson of Worcester called on friends in Putnam Monday.
 Only 13 Degrees Monday Morning.
 Monday morning was the coldest of the season in Putnam, with an average temperature of about 13 degrees above zero.
 Notices have been given that bids for the carrying of the mail between Pomfret, Eastford and North Wood stock, star routes. will be received at the local office up to Jan. 1. At the public library books are be- ing packed preparatory to removing them to the munlClpdl DullulnS OI Church street. The work of making the transfer will occupy several days. A Snappy Act. The three Ranldns gave an unsual- l ly fine musical act and comedy sketch at Mondays shows at the Bradley i theater. They are not only fine musi- l clans, but have a fund of up to datt l jokes.
 Congregational Church Business State l ment. The following figures from A. W Bowen, treasurer of the Congregation | al Ecclesiastical society, are an ap' proximate statement of the financia | condition of the society at this datt | and an estimate of it's condition at tht | close of the fiscal year: Received from pew rents, subscr1p- | tions, Sunday collections and notes, in' vested funds, etc., s2,104.30; iron above sources due or promised on ol before March 31, 1913, $1,836.07; total 1 s3,94O.67.
 Bills paid to date, s2,o4429; bills du' i or to be paid on or before March 30 1 1913, $3,81232.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10

is entitled to just compensation for services rendered.
 Mrs. Smith testified that during all the time she was at the home of her brother-in law all that she received from him was her actual board, five dollars in cash and one pair of shoes She said that she had not only kept house for him, but had acted as a nurse as well during all the time that he had been i'll. The executor, who is opposing the claim, maintains that Mrs. Smith was duly paid for the services that she rendered. MT. Higbee testified that he had known MT. Hoyt since 1898 and Mir. Hoyt had even told him that he considered him as a son and would not take any steps in business mat ters without first consulting him (Higbee). According to the last will and testament of Mir Hoyt, Mrs. Smith, the claimant, receives a leg acy of s1O0. MT. Higbee, who was q neighbor, owning the adjoining place to the one upon which Mr. Hoyt had resided, is made residuary legatee, re- ceiving the bulk of the deceased's es- tate. MT. Higbee is not relative but was simply friend of the de4 ceased during his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
WillimantiC, Danielson and Putnam

week end with his father, A. I. Bill of North street.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold s. Maine of Windham were guests of friends in Hartford Sunday.
 Representatives. elect John D. Craney of Norwich was in Willimantic for brief stay Monday.
 Gustavus Peabody of Waterbury, formerly of Windham, was a Willi- mantle visitor Monday.
 Fred c. Tilden, who travels for a Fitchburg, Mass. lumber firm, spent Sunday with his family in this city. Miss Helen Harrington of Church l street left Monday morning for Mys- I tic. to be guest of Mrs. Kathleen Fuller Lathrop for a week. Miss Sadie McGauley, who has been visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs Frank E. Herrick, 154 Windham road 1 returned Sunday to her home in Wor- | ceSter.
 Among those from this city to spend Monday in Hartford were Mrs. Heller Cummings, MT. and Mrs. A. I. Bill Miss Lucy M. Buck, Mrs. D. Everett Taylor and Miss Ethel Stafford