davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18

Perhaps the investigating committee
could get more out OF John d. Arch
bold by striking up n correspondence
with him. detroit News
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
chicago Hoard az Trndc.

chicago, Nov. IS Although unfav-
urablc weather In Argentina put
strength IN wheat at the outset today
the market later ruCCumhcd to tho
influence of big receipts both north
west aud southwest In addition,
world shipments were larger than had
been looked for. and export demand
was unlmportHnt The opening was
hc lower to Mmhc higher. May
started At BIS i4c To 9lHSc. un-
changed a. n Ac up. but dropped a.
iAmallic. The close Was ncrvouS
with May %m%c net higher at
92izc.
May corn opened II shade Ia y n
Sc Off at i7miThc and st"udicd
at axe. The close was steady at
i7hc for December. IA net loss Of n
shade.
May oats. which opened Lice down
to like advance at 81 ~ a. a2c, held
around the last named level.
Lower hugs depressed the provision
market First sales varied from the
game M saturday night To Zoe de-
cline, with January $iS65 for pork.
SIO.7OmlO.79i for lard and ti0.12h
mIO17h for ribs. Closing prices:
Whcnl.--Dcc, SG%c; May. 92hc;
July, $3.50.
Corn-Dcc, i7hc; May, 47%c:
July, Az mlShc.
Onts-- Dee. 3ld3lMc; May 32Hc;
July, 32h m32Mc.
Mess pork, per bbl,--Jnn,, $685.;
May, SlS,37h.
Lard. per TOO lbs Nov, Eli.32is
Dec. SiI12h; jan &l0.S2is. May
5000.
Short ribs, per 100 lbs.--Jan.
5000: May. $3.50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
IIcInIniAlNnCC.

You never gpcculated In corn? p"
asked the Chirapu man.
$50" replied Mr., Cumrnx, II got
IN idea TINT my luck didn't run that
way Finding a red ear at II husking
bee WAS how I come to get engaged"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
SANTA FE COPPER.

'CQuutntlon furnished by Logan 4
IIryan. = Board of Trade, Chicagol
Boston, Mnss, Soy, rs Santa Fc
Copper opened today ut az and
closed at az G3M; i9o shares were
sold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18

Galveston Cniton.

II. Louis. Nov is. Lead steady.
&l5O, spcltcr steady. S7.30.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18

chop two J., mds of c"ld cooked
veal very hur aud work int" II a
t,uspuonrui cuCh at salt, pepper ana
onion Juice, u dozen chopped olives
and ~ many mincod mushrooms
Mnistcn with . cupiul at veal or
chicken stock, Pack In grcns"d
mold ana cook slowly for twd hours,
Tavc the louf very ,pld bcfor" turn
Ing II out
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
81. Louis wool.

st. Louis. Nov. 1s.---Wool steady,
territory and western mediums, II a.
25c; fine mediums. iS"r zoe, hno, ~
a &c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18

New vaudeville at the Crystal to-
night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
Ten Applicants
Before Noon.

That's what n man got
tic other day when hc In
serted u certain MI under
Male Help wanted In u,o
classified columns az tho
Evening Herald. You
Cnn prove this ratio for
yourself Rt very small COst
ana rid yourself Of Rn en-
plOymcnt problem n you
will learn from others and
call up the Want Ad Man,
Phone tB7-I0S.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
A Gold Watch for
Twenty-Five Cents.
M

THAT'S what II cost u
young lady of Albuqucr-
que to recover n Inst
rhrOnOmctcr which AlIo
valued very nightly. IL
took Vust ono little brief
short \ small dlminutlvc
trlnlng want al la tito
Herald to do tile business.
Tho moral az this FalIle IL
~ plain yOm would he In
suited u We pointed II out
Ia you.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18

Galveston, NOv. lS.--Cotiuu lower
re.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
BARGAINS.


into another cnsk, ns wine ages IN
Vrud
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18

EIgin Butter Firm nj J3Ilc.
Elgin, M, Nov lS,-linttcr firm,
33A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
Kansas CIty I4yeNtOIS.

Kansas City, Nov. lS.--Cathe-Re-
ceipts 10000. including 1000 south"
erns; market steady; native steers
sG.35 q 1915. southern steers, Sf,sbW
$50; southern COWS and helfsrs, $3.50
@B.2b; native cows and heifers, 1890
$500, atoekers ana feeders. $3.50
7.2B; bulls. SA2B@7.BO; calves. $3.50
0S.T5; western steers. 5000 500;
western cows, SS.6O06.15.
Hogs--Recelpt s.O00; market 1oc
Tower; bulk 0f sales. t1,4S@ T.76;
heavy, t7SS0T75; packers and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
Chl,arn IANcsInrk.

Chicago, Nov. Receipts
$4,000. market steady TO shade low
or: bccyes &5.3O@ii.OO; Texas steers,
$4,000 $50; western steers, $4,000
800; stockcrs ana feeders, $4,000
40; cnws and hcifers, 12.75@ 14O;
calves, a6.5OG10.AO
Receipts $4,000; market
quiet, 5c 20 Toe lower; light. $1,000
7.75; mixed. $1,000 7.SO; heavy. SIs5
also; rough, $3.50 las; pigs, tL15
G6.1O; bulk Of sales, i7.5O9I76.
Sheep--Recelpts $4,000: market
slow. generally steady; native. tS.bG@
4.6s; western, t3.75 % 40; yearllngs,
Si.SOM6 500; native lambs, $1,000
ITO; western, t5.75@760.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
TYPEWKTTERS

%-~SN~sNS~SN~NrNe~r~ >N~S-SNSNsrN@-'N-~-sNr
ALL KINDS, both nsw and second.
hand, bought. sold, renteS and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter tx
change. Phone i44. 32i West Gold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
PERSONALS.

NEAL INSTITUTE removed to 2tS
w. slower, Phone 32l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
All AROUND THE HOME
Meat Pie Crusis.

10 prevent tho gravy Soaking
thr ugh the bottom crust ~ meat
pic, brush over the crust with white
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
DRY FARM LAND THAT BLOWS
Most Difficult Problem Perhaps Best
Solved by Heavy Listing crosswIse
to Prevailing Winds.

Much Of the very best dry farming
land is OF such loose nature that It
blows badly. Theoretically, clays hold
more moisture than sands and sandy
loan, but the difficulty OF maintaining
q soil mulch allows SO much escape OF
water by evaporation that this charac.
teristic Is largely Offset.
How TO stop blowing has been the
most difficult problem. and Is perhaps
best solved by heaying listing cross.
wise to the prevailing winds. Here
again theory and fact conflict, for It Is
evident that there Is more surface ex.
posed for evaporation on listed than
fiat ground and not only that. but the
bottom OF the furr0w has no soil mulch
until the furrows crumble somewhat.
The fact. however. that the burrows
catch the drifting SHOWS must be TAX.
en- into consideration. and In practice
there will usually be greater mois.
ture content In spring In furrowed
ground than that which is left level,
besides which II holds the better the
fine soil which drifts away so easily.
Sand continually breaks down under
cultivation and weathering, making a
good soil Of It II II can be be retained.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
FOR SAVING MOISTURE
Type Of Soil Should Determine
Depth Of Flowing.
Certain Kinds Of Plows on Market
Which Have Tendency to Thor
oughly Mix Soil From Bottom
and Top of Furrow Slice.

By ALVIN KEYsER. Colorado Agricul-
tural College)
The question Of whether land
should be plowed deeply or not Is
largely question Of the type Of soil
with which one has to work. II the
soil is quite sandy. much shallower
blowing will give better results than
II the soil is a silt loan, a clay loan
or adobe. Deep plowing should be
performed for certain definite pur.
poses; chief among these is making a
deep reservoir to catch the water
that falls. A sandy soil does not need
such treatment because water pene.
trates very sandy soil with very
little difficulty without the deep plow.
ing. Such soil is also sufficiently
loosened and aerated for crop grow
ing purposes. On heavier soils, how.
ever, such as the silt loans, clays,
clay loans and adobes, deep plowing
Is Of decided advantage. 1t enables
the precipitation obtained to pene-
trate the soil in which humus is
blended. AS a consequence deep plcw-
Ing on the heavier soils Is always OF
advantage II 1t Is done sufficiently
long before the crop is put in to allow
nature through time and rainfall to
properly compact the furrow slice.
Such deep plowsng is usually best ac,
complished by gradually increasing
the depth. although there Is no great
damage done on ordinary soils by
going down deeply at once.
There are certain types OF plows
on the market which have tendency
to thoroughly mix the soil from the
bottom and the top Of the furrow
slice. Such plows can be used with
safety to plow as deep as desired and
do It at once. observing the precau.
tion given above. viz. plowing con.
siderable period prior to the planting
Of crops.
Flowing is best done when the soil
contains a degree Of moisture which
is just right to cause It to pulverlze
well when thrown out by the plow.
II plowed In this condition deep
plowing works no serious injury on
the soil; In fact. 1t usually works a
benefit. Deep plowing when the soil
is very dry and lumpy unless fol.
lowed by propitious rains, usually
works injury.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
SPENDING A FORTUNE TO TELL
OTHERS HOW TO GAIN WEALTH

given in the two theaters in the 20
days the Land Show was opener an
average Of % lectures q day. Thirty
different men and women from differ
ent parts of the country sent out the
call for their particular sections; each
presenting in his or her own way the
advantages to be derived from resid.
ing there.
Governors day at tho Land Show
was November 20, and on that day
the Unlon.Southern Pacific companies
threw open their theaters to the gov.
ernors Of ten western states, welcom-
ed them there. and It was there that
the messages of these states were told
to Chicago. Other distinguished visit
ors were invited. and they also talk.
ed to thousands. On the special days
Of the states represented at the expo
sition the programs were given, as Z
usual thing. In one Of these theaters.
Men stood at each door Of the two
theaters all day long with counters
In their hands. and every person that
entered was licked OF on the little
watch.like machines they held. At tho
end Of each day the total was taken
from each and they were set back to
zero again ready for the next day.
In this way accurate count was kept
Of the $4,000 men, women and chill.
dren who were told the message Of
the west.
Message Straight 10 Hearts.
I'VE found that we sent our mes
sage straight into the hearts Of the
land hungry" said an official Of the
railroads who was present during the
land show. "They came into our lit.
! tie theaters with their eyes and feet
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
SURELY HARD MAN TO PLEASE
Artist Did HIs Best, but Somehow
Managing Editor Would Not
Be Satisfied,

An artist was drawing cartoon
wherein the flag of our nation played
large part. He drew the flag. first
time. with five stars in the blue field
and took 1t to the managing editor.
who promptly let out yelp.
"Wadye think this country is." said
the managing editor, "a trust?"
whats the trouble?" asked the
artist.
Trouble" beloved the managing
editor, why, We need more stars.
stars, stars!"
So the artist brought the picture
back and this time he had III stars In
It by actual count.
The managing editor felt his head
and choked slightly.
What do you think you're draw.
ing?" he asked at last.
You're the hardest man to please
| ever met in my life," said the artist
Indignantly; first it's too few and
then It's too many. How many stars
do you want. anyway"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

Hens relish a feed OF boiled pota.
toes occasionally.
There Is no better place for the In.
cubator than clean. dry cellar.
1t Is an easy matter to chill lot OF
profit out Of hen this time OF year.
Young hens should BIO depended
upon for winter eggs.
Fowls for killing will be better for
not having had food for from 10 to 12
hours before butchering.
As a layer the overfat hen is about
as useless as the hen that is thin from
not getting enough to eat.
Hens do their best laying before
they are two years old. Hens more
than two make the best sltters.
For successful work It Is necessary
to have good incubators. good egga
and good. common.sense management
A chicken will drink as much water,
proportionally. as COW. and It Is
quite as important that II should have
II.
Leg weakness is the result OF lack
OF mineral elements In the feed. Green
feed and lime In some form are need.
ed.
Having dropping boards made OF
matched lumber will save time and
temper when 1t comes to cleaning
them.
It costs more to keep poor hen
than It does to keep a good one More
worry. more vexation. more dissat.
isfaction.
Wherever cement floors are used
short litter should cover them several
inches deep. The bare floor Is too
damp and cold.
Keep the temperature OF the egg
chamber as near lo3 degrees as pos.
sible. and keep the incubator away
from the sunlight.
To encourage duck eggs. which are
so greatly In demand during the
winter months. the stock birds
should be fed literally.
An occasional drink OF water In
which ten drops Of carbolic acid per
gallon have been mixed is a recon.
mended preventive Of disease.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
INCREASED VALUE OF FARMS
Census Bureau Gives Aggregate In the
Arid and SemI-Arld Regions as
s1o,4ee, 100000.

The arid and seml.arid regions make
a remarkable showing in farm values.
according to the census taken last
year
A bulletin recently issued by the
census bureau shows that the aggre-
gate value Of farm land in the sec.
tions named Is $10,4SS,OOO,OO This
enormous value Is all the more re.
markable because Of the contrast with
the $3.249 100000 indicated by the CEN
sus Of 1900.
The value Of farm land In the arid
and semi-arid regions In 1910 was
nearly half that OF all the farm land
In the United States ten years before
that year. Whether values OF this
kind In other parts OF the country
increased in the same proportion or
not. 1t is evident that they made a
big advance; and from 1t all one may
form an idea Of the vast growth In the
country's wealth from this source.
The census report should open the
eyes of people In the east and middle
west to the Importance Of that part
Of the country which lies west Of the
ninety.elghth meridian. 1t forms
nearly half the area Of the national
domain outside Alaska and the insular
possessions; and the great increase in
farm land values In ten years sug.
sests the Importance of the part 1t
will play In the national development
Of the future.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

This Is story Of how a comfortable
little fortune was spent In three weeks:
It wasn't squandered. and in its way
that fortune put potential wealth into
the. hands Of more than $4,000 per
sons in Chicago.
To begin at the beginning: When
the third Chicago Land Show was be-
ing planned the Union and Southern
Pacific railroad companies began to
plan also how they could attract their
share Of the hundreds Of thousands
chat would visit the show, to their ter
fitory. Many things were discussed
the nrst being the idea Of bootha in
which to display the products grown
along the lines Of the RAILROADS.
THAT won't do." said Gerritt Fort
and Charles S. Fee, passenger trafnc
managers Of the Union and Southern
Pacific railroads. "We've got to have
something different this year. Last
year We showed what our farmers
can do. This year We want to show
what all Of US can do"
Plan to Spend a Fortune.
And right there began the plans
for spending this fortune. After doz-
on different suggestions had been
thrashed out there was evolved the
one used, that Of having two moving
picture palaces built into the Coliseum
ct Chicago and there showing stereop-
ticon and moving pictures not only Of
farm life but Of town and city life
along the Union and Southern Pacific
lines. r..
Twenty thousand dollars was the
sum decided upon as necessary to
make the display. The space at the
Coliseum that was allotted to the rail.
roads was put in the hands Of a mov-
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
Another Duty.

you are my wife's social secre.
tary?" he asks OF the beauteous crea.
ture who Is seated at the small desk
In the study "Yes. sir" she smiles.
II am supposed to take Mrs. Blirrup's
place In as many social details as pos.
sible."
"Well-er-she doesn't seem to be
coming downstairs this morning. and
It has always been her custom to kiss
me goodby when start for the Of.
6ce."-Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

The implement shown in the Illus.
tration is used with good effect In the
arid districts Of Utah and other west
ern states. 1t not only deals effective
ly with weeds. but also tends to level
the surface and create the necessary
dust blanket" mulch. The imple-
ment consists Of a rectangle, 10 by 4
feet, made Of two-inch planks inches
wide. To the under side Of the 10
foot planks are bolted nine knives,
made from A-inch steels, "a inches
long. The steel Is bent eight Inches
from one end. SO that 1t will drop
down behind the plank. The knives
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
TO KEEP THE SKIN CLEAR

For more than generation, Cuu.
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have
done more for pimples, blackheads
and other unsightly conditions Of the
complexion. red, rough, chapped
hands, dandruff, itching. scaly scalps.
and dry, thin and falling hair than any
other method. They do even more for
skln.tortured and disiigured infants
and children. Although Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment are sold by druggists
and dealers throughout the world. a
liberal sample Of each, with 32.page
book on the care Of the skin and hair
will be sent post.free. on application
to "Cuticura," Dept. L. Boston.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

tired from the sights they had seen
and the hard floor they had tramped.
They sank down into our comfortable
seats, rested their feet on our padded
floor, and just listened. Then when the
lights were lowered and the beautiful
ly colored stereopticon pictures were
thrown on the screen, their eyes were
rested BY the soft colors Of the flow.
ers. the waving grain and the hand.
some homes shown them. In the mo-
ton pictures they were shown the
methods Of farming, the scenic won.
ders Of our lines, and the many cit
les which We reach. Altogether, be-
lieve that We reached the people In
this way better than we could in any
other"
Thousands Get Literature.
As the throngs passed from the the
aters after each lecture they were sent
out through the front Of the rooms.
into a wide hallway between the audi
toriums. On one side Of this hallway
was long counter where literature
descriptive Of the Union.Southern Pa.
ciac territory was handed them and
tens Of thousands also registered their
names and addresses. These will be
turned over to the communities In the
railroads territory for their benefit In
order that they may get into direct
touch with persons seeking new
homes.
The cost Of space, fitting up and op.
Grating the two theaters was heavy
one, and at the end Of the 20 days Of
the exposition the men behind the e1.
hibit discovered that their little for.
tune Of $4,000 had been spent.
With the close Of the land show
workmen tore out all the handsome
paintings. and the chairs and other
comfortable fittings, and within q few
hours nothing was left except that
which the railroad men wanted-the
memory. planted deep In tho minds Of
tens Of thousands Of persons, Of their
part Of tho West and ito opportuni.
ties.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

are bolted to the plank diagonally at
an angle Of 45 degrees by means Of
two bolts. The bend Is about three
inches deep, which allows the knives
to work that distance below the sur
face Of the ground. The long part Of
the steel below the bend Is sharp
ened on the front side, SO that weeds
will be cut. The knives on the front
slope to the right. while those on the
rear plank slope to the left. This
arrangement makes 1t impossible for
any weeds to be missed, or any part
Of the ground to remain unstlrred,
thereby preparing bed for rainfall.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
EHete 6rlton.

Booth Harrington, the American
playwright and novelist, is very early
riser, and, when the English play.
wright and novelist, Arnold Bennett,
visited him at his charming residence
in Indianapolis, Mr.. Harrington said.
the first evening at dinner:
II believe In the simple life. get
up with the sun. VIII you take ten.
mile walk with me at six o'clock TO-.
morrow morning?"
Thank you. Mr.. Harrington" the
Englishman answered. "but ! don't
walk In my Sleep"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

Ing picture architect-a specialist In
the designing and building Of motion
picture houses-and he was told to go
ahead and build two Of the best ones
he ever planned.
The result more than repaid the plan.
ners. When the theaters we're turned
over to the railroads they were fully
up to expectations. The entrances to
foyer Of the two was from the main
body Of the Coliseum and the two wide
doorways were brilliantly lighted with
electric signs. The foyer ran tho full
length Of the Coliseum Annex and was
wide. Under foot was a soft carpet,
and on the walls were scenes Of farm
and home life in the west.
Theaters Are Resting Place.
The theaters themselves also were
reached by two broad doorways each.
Inside they were carpeted and fitted
with comfortable wide armed opera
chairs that furnished the grateful rest.
ing place to the thousands that had
been ''looking around" In the big Coli.
scum and standing about on the con.
crete floors until their feet ached. The
walls Of the theaters also were GOV.
cred with paintings Of western scenes.
In addition to the farm scenes were
Views Of several Of the immense irri-
CATION projects. and number Of the
scenic wonders Of the world.
The cages" for tho moving picture
operators were Hreproof, 50 that In
case OF accident no fame could reach
out into the body Of the house. The
ceilings Of the two halls were beamed
and paneled and the interior decora.
tons were equal 10 those of any thea.
ter In Chicago. In the front Of each
room was the platform on which the
lecturers stood. and to the left Of this
was the screen on which the pictures
were thrown. This was one huge sheet
without seam 10 mark or mar It, and
the reflections cast were as clear as II
was possible to make them.
Five Hundred Lectures Given.
Five hundred and six lectures were
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
ConsolatIon.

Father Ito his daughters suitor)-l
have sad news for you. am ruined!
I have lost everything!
Suitor-Console yourself. dear sir,
with the thought that you are now In
no danger Of losing your daughter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
Ono Was Lacking,

Head Clerk Ito applicant for gov
ernment posD-Are these your identi-
fication papers?
Applicant-Yes, sir.
Head Clerk-H'm, your death GER
tifcate Is missing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

Let us then be what we are, and
thus keep ourselves loyal to truth
II. W. Longfellow.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
s'ssa's.s sss'' ,'s ., &hAZzzM
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Rostonese.

Bostonese.
Hokus-So that Boston girl said |
wasn't worth my salt, eh?
Pokus-Well, she did remark that
you we're in inverse ratio to our chlor.
ide OF sodium.-Puck.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma
tion, nllnys pain. cures wind collie, 25c bottle.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

A bitter, cruel speech. may cost a
friend; but gentle, loving words may
win foe.-Earle William Gage.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter than
snow. All groccrs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
Mo Mora lneoma Nsadsd.

Uncle Joe. do you believe In votes
for women?"
mo. sab, I don't. Manda's got all
do money dat's good fer her now"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II PAZ0 ONT
MEST falls To euro any case of Itching, Blind,
Beed.n ng or ProtTuding Piles In 10 II days. U0c.