davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
STANDS ron COMMON SENSE.

Whhs Roosevelt II running Hmurk
over one portion at The country ana
his running mate II cavorting over
another. ana while Wilson ana Mar
shall are appealing here ana there Tor
votes. President TAFT In calmly re-
manning at home and placing the
major share 81 the responsibility for
the November decision exactly where
II bclongs--upOn the pcopl" them
selves. There II II peculiar fitness IN
this attitude one In Keeping Win the
characteristic pOisr Of IN" president,
who has "a high sense at the inherent
dignity OF his office ana refuses 1"
lower that dignity by INDUCING IN u
heated scramble for votes
Here In some good campaign gospel
from the Kansas city Journal
Tho peopl" know that. after all Is
Eald. President Taft represents tue
fundamental principles ut consIitu'
ii0nal government --those principles
that have withHioud the test "f more
than IA century mud a quarter and
have never shown weakness. The
necessity OF adaptation To changing
conditions IL not weakness, but an
evidence Of progressive stability. The
president refuses 10 assent Ia the pes
Himism that the fathers builded
wrongly or that. granting the begin
ming was wise. the mistakes that have
since been made can only be RENE
died by a revolution. either Of violence
at or beginning ell over again and
building upon "a new foundation, BE
does not subscribe Ia the treason that
Americans have been mistaken all
these years IN believing that theirs
was the greatest nation uf the earth.
He does not believe thu, the people
are slaves and that their heritage OF
liberty 10 n myth and q fiction. lie
does not believe that every public Of
flcial 10 o CRATER and everybody tpt
ths faddlst is'a crook. He stands teT
"haA us bANot oAAhbShhS ASt NN"tNha
and more, aud does not "falr toI
what has fallen whenever tried or Il
20 weak that q discerning eye can see
81 will fail " Il 10 tried.
In snort. me president stand fol
safety aud sanity and optimism and
comnlOE Bsnas. No stands fog th'
wsss restraint that cannot be distorted
IntO rotrOsTansion and he 10 SEainst
tho rAaleailsm that cannot be MADE
safe ~ the fiewsnt that II II roa
pFomssA II mol necessary tpai
hach . isaasr Shoufd throw his ha
iRaO me ring ana fsllgW y into ~
f0uah ana tumble Of 4 fisscs stFueSi'
~ preees1neEf Tho eoheo1neneas .
,akaa rholep wifl lAll fnF fm8el
ea - sak tnan psel
1I0 ~, X
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
QUORUM NOT PRESENT;
NO COUNCIL MEETING

Aldermen Sche4t. skinner and
Thomas w"r" NJ last night ana could
NOT attend IA" scheduled meeting nf
the 'it, council, ana Alderman lshcr-
who'd was out uf the cts, henc" ire
meeting was called OIL Mayor Sell
lcrs aud Aldermen Cu"n. Clarke and
Hruns'"ld were present ana talked
over informally u number Of matt"rs
with reference 10 IA" conduct ~ tie
affairs ~ the municipality. tn are
committee. Messrs. turn aud Clarke,
granted permission h. hay" the f,ie
engine participate In IA" decorated
automobile parade Wednesday. hut
suggrS,"d that the engine be- not
decorated ~ II might interfere with
tn" machine In event Of fiTr,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
a Mann UnlIer nm IIrh.

A philadelphia salesman returning
from d trip through the MIDDLE west.
tells q st0ry--whlch he says vas an IN
cideht uf h:s trip--Of u woman who
at last found what she looked fora
man under her bed.
- newly married pair" said the
salesman. occupied n berth IN the
Pullman coming from Cincinnati. Evil
IDENTITY the woman occupied the upper
berth, and not long after the curtains
had been drawn and everybody had
retired. those near tho pair heard thu
woman whisper:
"'Peter. dear. I have Al lest found
what have looked for 30 many years.
what's thatf' inquired the bride
groom. tNa
"a man under my bed. '"--Phila.
0slphla TiWea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
FOREST TO MILL"
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

From Forest to MIL" the beauti-
iG, ana graphically Interesting Sclg
nlm. showing the operations OF the
American Lumber company Of this
.Ity from IN" cutting Or the tree In
~" N,rg,u forest 10 the completed
house, following the progress 81 IN"
rough pine log from the Iuni noun
tnins through the mig local plant. viii
-, SHOWN at the tfSstEt 90 saturday
ana sunday. October and q and II
l. needless to say that the local inter-
est In the flm viii he intense. CAdvtJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
Nnnc Iletlcr Nnr Cic0nrr.

40 better nor cleaner man than MIR.
Jnffn can be- found IN this state. his
entire lifr II an open hook. ana his
personal ana political friends are
legion. His f0ur-S ear record Hs terri
tUriul secretary marks him ~ wholly
safe ami sane. The CitiZ"n feels that
tine Republican party could not hay"
nominated u better man 10 represent
the people In congress. ana predicts
that after the Yates az" counted un
next election day h" Wil come under
the wire hearing IA hls arms ire.
mcndOln majority rur the Republican
ticket --t layton tItiETH.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02

The Albuquerque Herald has lined
up IN favor ~ Jattn tur congress ami
urges that ms election be- made unnnl-
nous, II In certain that IN Mr.. Jafih
the ReWuhlicnns put up their strong
est man, who II elected viii Aerve his
constituency with ability ana fidelity
L. iheir interests. - Gallup Republican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02

ge,hcr. Fl&lfss ebhssutsa ana Insan-
iiary tiles Of centuries ago u IL easy
to insg.n" the utility Of such n func-
tionars The profession stIlI exists
In most ~ uIr larger cities. Its rep
reAentaliye 90 sort OF nOn.criminai
member ~ 20, nderworid--elaimln
special skin ~ rgsterious professional
secrets In his $50. ~ WORKING. II Is
not to be dOlbt"I nat such IndIvid.
uals are better a.uadinted than the
rest ~ the c0mmun.'y With the ways
~ the pestiicnt r"dru's and the sue
cess ~ some has passed into tradI.
tion ~ little short Of marvellous. The
usefulness 81 the profession should
make II more respectable - his time
than u has been considered 10 the
past. Boards 81 health and zantinry
authorities might well uuliIr this
class ~ workers ~ Temporary
meHna ~ wardinR or q Threatening
crisis like the impending rpidemlr ~
H'"bHH' '"NlhHh Wv NV W. w H"''.
like swRtting the fly. II lame ana
Unsatisfactory eXpedlent. says Tho
journal ~ the American Medical As
sciatiOn, compared with IN. method
of buildIng ana starving both out 81
existence, 'but 81" long ~ such an an.
~ hrniEm ~ the rat exists. there IN
y" in,onsisl 'n,, IN fighting II with
n medieval Institution IKE The rat
catcher.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02

The News acknowledges receipt Of
an invitation 10 attend the Albuquer-
puc stat" fair, Tuesday, October s..
when special arrangements have been
made to entertain the governor his
starr. members uf the Legislature and
other state officials. The News editor
regrets very much his inability 40 at
tend, LOWS News.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02

hIs refusal to bsSbme a mountebank
or an asitator even for the sake Of
the people. He can afford 10 lose
much better than the people ran n.
ford "a defeat him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
The BlE II.

IN face at these facts this S5Ear
Roosevelt would hay" the people be-
llcyr that h" is lighting for prinrt-
pies His actions civ" the ~" To- hts
words lie ~ fighting for nobody bul
Teddy, and the common people ana
those sdsludai cl9AN gsSpeptss IN his,
campaign IRE nothing To him hut
mere stepping stones In aid him IA
hs unsntisrI"d ambition Pennington
EutpTpTisp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
CLEMENTE CARDENAS TO
SERVE FORTY YEARS

Deputy sheriff Roy $. Waller OF
Edd' county arrived In Albuquerque
last nisht ana left this morning for
IN" north with. two prisoners: Ci"-
mcntr 'ardennH. convicted Of murder
ana sentenced To serve forty years IN
IN" state penitcntiarv NJ santa Pc
ana JrsHe Crawford convicted o,
stealing n mule, sentenced Ia seTv"
mo yenr In the reformRtory at
Springer,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
Unfortunate Folk.

A peculiar r,cr Of people has been
discovered w almost Inaccessible
mountains IN Mexico who have only
800 words In their vocabulary what
drenry sorts Of political conventions
they must hsyr'--Taos Recorder.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
They Are Few,

We feel sure when the county fair
In over this time there viii be fewer
Knockers than there are at the pres
ent time. Unfortunately. Tiers are u
few people In clovis who can tell
what 10 do, but fail to make good
In practice, Clovis Journal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
AMONG THE BOOSTERS
We Admit Il.

There Ia no town In New Mexico
that has made IN much growth within
the past year aE Gallup That growth
has been Eicudy and there is every
assurance Of itS continuance aud per.
manenCe, &C Gallup Republican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
TIIE RAT.S1ATCIIER

With the plague 81 our doors the
ancisnt II not specially hOhorsd pro-
fsanion % the rat-oalehsr may eams
nfkin lAte voEaa - inEat snill suil
ep pba lnNnptisR Nam .sae q
x |
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
BRUCE BROWN 1T
The CRYSTAL
TONIGHT
BY Strange Coincidence Film
Arrives Of Daring Auto
Driver Killed Yesterday
Lumber Company Picture
Saturday and Sunday.

Talk about cO-lncideDceR--ono has
happened at the Crystal theater this
Weeh that looks actually weird.
Last night readers OF the Evening
! Herald Who were shocked az the story
of the sudden and violent death OF
David Bruce Brown, the daring auto
mobile driver. in an accident on the
Milwaukee course yesterday, went TO
IN" crystal theater and In the Pathe
Weekly saw striking motion picture
"f Bruce Brown. In his racing car at
e French motor meet.
In the picture Bruce Brown sits
Smllingly In his famous Fiat car after
finishing third In the French Grand
Prix, pOinug proudly ~ the levers OF
his ear aa II To- say This ~ the ma
chine that did the business" only
% years Of age, Bruce Brown began
smashing automobile racing records
right and left few years ago and
kept It up consistently until yesterday
when the bursting Of u Iir" on his high
powered Fiat while II vas tearing
along AZ ninety miles an hOug, sent
the machine into a ditch and cata-
pulled Bruce Brown ard his mcchan-
icidn. Tony Scudalari, many feet into
a nelu. the drivers skull being frdC-
tured, his leg broken and Internal In
Jurics sustained. while the mochan-
i,iuH's skull was also crushrd amt
right arm broken. the injuries being
fatal. Had he won saturdays Amert-
,an Grand Prlx at Milwaukee, Bruce
Brown would have been permanent
holder OF the cup The nlm viii be
shown for the last time at the Crysta,
ttuIRnt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02

Sick headache ls caused by dis.
ordered stomach. Take Chamber
lain'H Tablets ana correct that ava
tn" headaches VIII disappear For
Hnlc by all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
sad

The Progressive convention 81 nun
Mousrrs held IN Albuquerque last week
wns apparently a disappointment "a
many Ia other words. many Who
went To- rray remained Ia Hcufi
Clovis N"Ns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02

Hope for . third term is the mother
OF disappointment Sur"rTp rhlrf'
tain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02

Mpe. Menpechke--welL guess
have inqi 20 much chance OF getting
a hoS0en - t6n haYA. Atn
-. AZ j sci there
nSk 1Vra
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
THE STATE PRESS ON
POLITICS.
Right TIAs Way.

tn" sign posts along the political
path an point ~ TAFT. S"coTTO ChIrf-
tain,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
DOn.t Shoe. Ladies.

so MANY ANXIOUS Americana
are asking the proper feminine OF
Bull MO0ae thai We take pleasure In
q answering them bygA, quotation show
Ing the use In literAtuFs;
ESQ for one the wet sail archlnR
ihfoush tbs rainbow round the
bow. E
And Cor one the oFAak OF snowshoss
on the crust.
And for aatbe lnkeelde lilies where
the ball nOosg waits the COW"
II Il from Tho feet Of the YOUNG
Men," which, az gen aiTeady KNOW
IL by KipllnN. T'hafe seems be no
doubt OF the fsWlhlpe, hut there u
nu, n doubt OF ia pelllieal AvAilAnillsy
IN the. nlsaeS whtpe Weman vots'--Nx'
chf uBe. 1850
"a sflgr !. :.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-06

Home. The posts are set 50 inches
in the ground and placed 10 feet
apart No. 9 galvanized wire IS run
through holes in the posts. This has
proven 20 be one OF the great attTRc-
lions OF the fence, IS there are no
staples 20 pun or rust out and the
wires are always held IN their proper
position A ratchet IS placed on the
end post and the wires can be kept
tight az all times.
with & monkey wrench and winding
ratchet the wire on the entire length
OF fence IS stretched Al one time The
wire can be loosened IN the fan OF the
year and frightened IN the spring. and
IN this way the fence can be kept IN
perfect condition at All times. Wood
posts we're used from the farm wood
lot but where all materials need 20
be purchased. concrete posts win
holes for wire would not only be the
cheapest. but a fence PIT up IN this
manner would last q lifetime
A fence must have strong and we'll
breed end posts Figure 2 shows q
good brace for this purpose. The
three end posts are placed three feet
N TIE ground and are foot IN diam
etcr. The braces are Az inches In
figure 81 shown bracing arrange
uent for corners.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-06
VIRGINIA At CORN EXHIBITION

Columbia. s. c.. May Sl-Vir-.
gina is TO DC creditsbly represented
at the coming Fifth National Corn
Exposition. to Be held in Columbia.
s. c. Jsnusry 9th to February Sth.
1913. This is assured by the fact
that Professor Lyman Carrier Of the
Agricultural Experiment Station at
Blacksburg. aud who is State Vice
President For Virginia of the Nation
al Corn Association has been Sc
+ lected to prepare and have charge
Of the exhi5;s,
Professor Carrier plans to show
several OF the most Interesting and
practical experiments aud lines of
investigation as carried on by the
f Experiment Station. These viii be
of vital intcre st TO the Virginia farm
ers as well as 70 the many farmers
from other states who viii be in at
1 tendance at the Exposition. A lib
ersl amount Of space has been re-
served for this exhibit. at the re-
II quest Of Professor Garner. aud II is
/ points 70 an elaborate display,
President Paul B. Bsrringer of the
State University and Director 5.
". Fletcher of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station also are both deep.
~ interested in the Exposition as
they recognize in II a valuable mean:
OF sgricul uIal education and Of de
veloping and broadening rural life.
Besides the Experiment Station
exhibit there viii be many sample!
/ Of the various grains. tobacco, etc.
7 n competition for the valuable
1 trophies offered az the Exposition
This feature viii be Of peculiar in
/ reuest 10 Virginians FOR the fact TIA
Virginia has previously won Nahons
/ trophies with her high quality grains
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-06
NEW TYPE or SPRAY NOZZLE
effectiveness Of Spraying Depends
largely Upon Character Of Ts-
perins Tube Employed.

The effectiveness OF spraying de-
ponds In large measure upon the
character OF the nozzle used. and Il is
especially important that the noxzle
should be adapted 20 the specific pur-
pose FOR which It is to be used. G. T.
Stone OF the Massachusetts, station
has devised a nozzle which he has
used with very satisfactory results In
spraying large trees from a high-pres-
sure machine
This nozzle Is shown IN Fig. 1. az
A. It consists OF nozzle screwed
tightly on TO the tip OF a standard ct
.achment provided with shut-off. such
as is often employed in spraying work.
(See b The attachment, however, Is
incidental, as It may be fitted TO any
suitable metal connection threaded TO
1T. and provided with q hose connec-
tiOn az the lower end. The essential
part OF the nozzle. as shown at A. con-
sists OF a small brass tip. Z. about ~
inches long. provided with an aperture
at the end one-eighth OF an inch in
diameter. although sometimes an sper-
ture Of $50 or S-16 OF an inch In diam
eter has been employed. About an
inch or moro above the center % the
aperture there is placed q solid brass
/ rod, c, One-fourth OF an inch IN diane
ter. This is attached TO another rod.
I q. by means OF a thin sheet Of brass /;
/ the rod. d. works IN a socket and al
\ lows the pointed brass rod, 0. 20 bs
4 thrown in or out OF center at will The
object OF this center braAs rod. q - %
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-06
LADY HAS BAD FALL.

Mrs. A. 7. Inman, who lives in
Colonial Extension. had a severe fall
one day last week. the result Of
which was a broken collarboue.
Mrs. Inman was stun6ing On a box
when she lost her balance and feel
heavily 70 the ground.
DR.. Hsnkins treated the fracture
and while Mrs. Inman, who IS al
vznced in years. IS recovering and
VII soon be ont again. she has been
suffering intensely from the injury.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-06
MANY LOSE WEALTH
Monte Carlo Most Noted OF
Gambling Resorts.
Fortunes TctslIns Millions Are Lost
Here Every Year-Scme Of tho
Victims Seek Death In the
Gardens by the Sea.

Paris, France.-The little principal
fly over which His Serene Highness.
the Prince OF Monaco and bis Rnces-
tors have held sway for centuries Is
an earthly paradise. Yet there Is not
another spot IN all the world that has
been responsible for more woe. The
great casino at Monte Carlo, where
millions are Eambled away every year,
reaps an annual harvest OF death. self
inicted, Of those who toss away their
last gold pieces on its tables. No one
know exactly how many penniless
gamblers. men and women, kill them
selves every year at Monte Carlo.
Those who are in a position to know
say il Is not uncommon TO find at least
one dead body IN the gardens about
the casino in the morning when the at
tendants make their rounds.
But there is much that is cabled FAR
and wide every season about the vast
sums that have been won 81 Monte
Carlo. II the money that is reported
won each season were really lost by
the boss gambler both ne and the
Prince OF Monaco would be hard
I pushed for ready money IN a very
| short time.
No one who lives IN Monaco IS al
lowed ever 10 enter the gambling
house. Therefore the prince and hil
subjects are the only ones who PROF
1 by the tremendous amount OF suffering
that the place causes year after year
/ The prince stated not long ago tha
be was proud OF the fact that al hf
/ great expenditures for scientific re
search had been met without the COS
OF a single psnE OF misery wrung from
his people.
II is not far from the gambling "a
bles 20 where the rocks shelve abrupt
Is into the sea. Many seek death ii
the gardens by the sea Omcially %
| stranger ever dies IN Monte Carlo
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-06

II he is especially prominent the local
new spaper prints a line 10 the effect
that Monsieur y left Monaco yes
teTday on a long journey" The In
ftiated know that that means that
Monsieur ks" body was found that
morning.
Edmond Blanc. who has grown rich
through te gambling concessions that
that he has had so many years from
the Prince OF Monaco. has an efficient
stan OF press agents. They cover UP
the gruesome side OF the game and
show only the glittering. aluring one.
No one ever hears much about losses-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-06
J.H. KIEDE & co. AT NORGE

The hrm OF II. J Kinde & Son,
the Dig mercantile firm al Norge;
mas changed ITS name to II. Kinde
& Co. Mr.. HI. Kinde was in town
yesterday and announced that be
had transferred the business 10 his
son and daughter and that they
would conduct il IN the future.
Mr.. Kinde is one OF the best bust
ness men I'm the county and has
quilt up a fine trade. The store
Ril be conducted along the lines
aid down BY its founder and bids
well 10 continue successful.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-06

that when the hay is Pot IN Il Is con
sumed on the ground. The NOV holds
100 tons OF hay and Is equipped with
q hay fork The cribs hold 1000
bushels Of corn and have doors next
the trOughS that make II convenient to
get the corn an trouEhz.
-0ruV-ru--
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-06

take the spray as Il comes out OF us
one-eighthinch nozzle under high
pressure and break II up into q hne
mist. and with the pressure which We
used X Sc capable Of throwing the
mist 90 or Is feet This is sufficient
70 reach, from a ladder. most OF the
foliage on q large elm tree. In case
10 Is necessary 20 reach higher, the
adjustment Is thrown out Of the cen
ter and the spray goes directly
through the one-eighth-inch aperture.
By this means q greater distance and
carrying power are secured. although
not so fine a spray.
In the drawing the nozzle is shown
surrounded by a shield. c. which was
for the purpose OF protecting tho
point, c The nozzle as originally con-
structed was not provided with a
shield. being used for some days with
out II, but with the hard usage which
II received lit wasl found that the
adjustment was likely 20 be injured
The nozzle was used IN connection
With a machine giving $50 pounds
pressure, and the spraying mixture
was carried through q onStnch hose.
This nozzle was used IN
spraying over 1000 trees having an.
average diameter OF about 81 inches
Caretgl estimates made showed that
the average amount Of srsenats OF
lead per tree was II pounds, or about
II gallons OF arsenace OF lead solu-
don. The cost OF spraying each tree.
including the labor, gasoline and bead.
was 55 cents
The spraying Was Just as thorough
Z and the cost was about Une-third OF
T that by the ordinary method. usfn 8
/ Vermorel and other fine-mist noEx1ea.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-06
FLOOR PLAN BARN AND SILo
Building VIII Accommodate sixty
Head q Cattle and Tank Holds
zoo Tons % En0ilaGe-

I an sending you floor plan OF my
cattle barn and silo, writes r. r. Fl
lott Of Lathrop. No. IN the Missouri
valley Farmer. The barn accommo-
dates 60 head OF cattle and the silo
holds 200 tons OF ensilags. The en-
silage Is carried TO the troughs by 8
Loudon carrier that runs on track
attached 70 the rafters The hay rack
IS built from the first floor 20 the up
per floor and Is open az the top 20