davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

70 30 70 tpo circus ne was not think
ing Of his age. Hls mind wau upon
the bareback giders. tho snake charm.
~. she acrobais and tho red iemon-
sde nlnf WAY. "uncie joe" was
H. young as any boy and he enjoyed
that circus quite o. much ~ IN the
Ions ago when he crawled under the
tent ON the banks OF the WABASH.
Few men ~ public llfe have been
moro bcrated than "t'ncie joe" His
political enemies have pounded him
into n Jelly end ne has been pictured
as monster OF lhiqulty. But IN
stead NJ Worrying about the future
shis nkable old statesman celebrates
his seventy-aixth birthday by going to
the olrcus- Even the most abandoned
political demagogue must confess that
there 81 scmeihine admirable N this
old man who refuses 10 be van
qnishsd either BY the bufseting OF
time or the hammering % enemies
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
noosTINe rHE mIAuTAuouA.

The new spirit Of Estaneia valley
and Torrance county team work il
again evidenced in she following from
the willard Record;
1--WE should ali be proud Of the
Mountainalr chautauqua and we
should DO everything in our power 20
help make A. a continued and d
greater success as the years 70 on
apace. the fact that the only chau-
tauqua meeting in the state r. held
yearly In Torrance county Is an ad-
vertislng feature for us which should
not De overlooked. 1t not only advcr-
tiaes our material worth bus also our
educational standard.
"Chautauduus are only evolved and
carried Oh successfully among an ans
bilious and cultured peoFie. while
we are not oyerburdened with money
we doubt whether In all New Mexico
there IL a place where the standard
OF education among citizens generals
is higher than in Torrance county.
1--WE came into this country a few
years $50 and found sheep range
Today the county IA dotted with towns
In which the chief buildings are ths
church ana school. We are gradual,
retaining the semi-desert and in
few years more this Will be lane
OF fertile and well-tilled farms au'
happy and contented homes
"The Mountainair chauiauqua 4
an educational feature which viii do
velop in power and influence with
time. and now while q - yet in az
infant state We shouiG help Il aloni
as much az we can by our moral an'
financial support. IT'S annual wori
represents the best ideals Of IN
American people.
I'VE hope 10 see large crowd o
willard people at the chautauaul
this season"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
LOVELY WOMAN


DO yop need capped and g0wned
Girl graduate 60 attend TO your arch
aeloslcai duties. 10 act as private
secretary and write letters in a dor.
an languages. 70 make biological in
vestigasions or 10 do any scholarly
work, with the exception ~ teach-
ing.
II 50, control your Impotence untIi
September brings bnek the oyster. for
then the intercollegiate bureau Of oc-
equations VIII open its doors In this
nisy under the auspices 0f the Chloa-
80 Association af Collegiate Alumnae.
u is TO be an employment agency
where the college women may cap
lure the elusive Job.
No longer need she be confined
to teaching, for one OF the purposes
OF the now agency IL TO call her at
tention 70 other avenues OF work.
Eevry college IN the country has "A
teachers agency, but beyond that 81.
fort 20 ma positions for graduates do
not extend.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
rHERE's MII.LIoNs " IT.

According 80 a report submitted 10
the International Dry Farming con-
efess. whose headquarters are at
Isethbrldge. Alberta. there are nearly
30. 900. 900 acres OF land In the vest
ern United states now under cuItiva-
ton by dry farming methods. Colo
RADIO heads the list with ever s,00o.-
Gao ana 10000, 600 acres devoted %
CROP production without irrigation.
Kansas. Nebraska. the Dakotaa, Mon
iana and Texas have each more than
1000. 900 acres.
The report says further: ''Whilc the
rainfall in Minnesota, wisconsin
Iowa. Illinois. Missouri and Indians
b ordinarily sufficient 10 produce
good crops one year with another 4
il known from personal experience
and observation thst il is possible al
most anywhere 70 increase the Yield
OF crops BY following dry farminE
methods. a widespread adoption Of
such methods would mean addins
millions OF dollars 20 the income Of
farmers all through the central por-
ZION OF thls country"
Success IN AIRY farming is not foI
the shlftlens or the indoient an
farming requires brains to make 4
profitable. Il Involves hard work aud
plenty % a. DRY farming II iareei,
n matter Of conserving the moissur'
from year 20 year. ,iiut this does moi
present insupeFable difficulties. nl
proper management titled field cas-
be made reservoir through the ac
cumulaiion Of moisture beneath th'
surface.
The moisture which falls as rain o.
snow must be made 70 penetrate u
surface. and when once imprisoned
its escape by evaporation must ~
prevented. Fillaxe Is the means b
which both these objects may be az
tained-breaking up the soil ia ia
first place BY deep piowlng IN arde
that ihe water may sink into ~ an
stirring the surface 70 that d mule
Of loose powdered earth may kee
the channels OF evaporation closed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

nefnalnlo county took the Head n
this progressive undsf,sslas We
tried 10 set our county surveyed. and
even Il we did set into trouble with
the work and even n we have met
with DELAY the people OF Albuquerque
are 10 be congratulated on starting
the bah rolling.
Now let every county IN New Mex
leo start the agitation. Let every
board OF county commissioners BIZ
properly imbued with the idea Of the
necessity for Immediate action. let
ne get the property IN this state on
the tax rolls. and then. perhaps. the
work of devising a satisfactory rev
enne system win be less difficult for
the next session Of the state iegisla-
ture.
This bIii has been criticised 8nd
there were some votes against it BY
conservative men who held thai the
levy provided for would be made. tho
money dlssIpated and the taxpayert
stuck with one more load. n has
been said also By these opponents
that the law Of inheritance would
quickly make any survey Of little
value. since subdivisions 81 proper
ties would wipe ont the lines.
But AZ least the county survey will
put the property on the assessment
rolls ana We win have one set Of cor
rect lines from which 70 start. once
we get the properly on the books Il
viii surely be possible for the state
legislature 20 provide method "a
keep Il there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

CAtlanta Telegram TO the New York
SUM-
ON the eve Of ber wedding 10
Edwin O Gilbert. Miss Clara Parker.
member Of a prominent Gainesville
Ga, family ana oted Tor her beauty
clipped with and was married to ~.
W. Sullivan. 81 Atlanta
Sullivan. who was 10 be hest mnn.
WAS az Miss .parker'a home with the
other attendants for wedding RE-
heursnl. just before the rehearsal
WIS 20 begin, sullivan and Nliss Par
ker disappeared aud 50 did Gilbert's
touring ear, which was IN front al
the Parker home n was soon learn
ed that the couple had fled Ia tire
auto OF The brldegfoom-to-he sulli-
van aud Miss Parker soon reached
Atlanta. where they were married.
II loved Ben best" said the bride
in explaining the Sitting 90 Gilbert for
sullivan.
she was ms first sweetheart and !
had 10 have her" said sullivan.
n eongratuiaie myself didn't get
her." said Gilbert. n got of lucky.
I hope they Ail return my auto IN
good conditloD
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
RAISING mG TREEs.

The forest service is raising sew
erai acres Of big tree seedlings on
the Tahoe national forest In califor-
mia. at more Rortberly point than
any natural big tree grove. While
The giant sequoias IRE found In the
forests Of the slesTas at various points
total range OF some ESQ
miles, IN tha northern two-thlrds Of
this range there Is practically no nat
urai reproduction. II has consequent
~ been question whether the spe-
olos would not practically disappear
from this region when the present
mature trees die.
The most northern existing grove
OF big trees Is on the Tahoe forest
hut about thiFty-four miles southeast
Of the site selected for planting This
site il on a moist fiat not far from
Nevada city. and Is about s,Toe feet
above seu level The first seeding
was done in the fan OF 1910. with
very succesEful results, and last fal
an additional area was seeded.
The method used m plauting th'
seed vas that known 20 forcsters q
"the seed spot method" spots about
ax feet apart each way were pre-
pared ~ pulveFlzing the earth wisf
garden pose. Seeds were thar
dropped % these spots and iishtil
pressed In the soil with me foot
The flourishing condition Of th'
young seedlings gives good reason q
expect a futre growth % biz trees a
this point With protection OF foresll
from fire there seems 70 be no FeasoI
why the big trees should disappear
even though scientists regard Their
as Eurvivals from q past age, boian
lcally speaking.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

CBy Mrs r.. J. Hall. Press CorrespoB-
dent for W, r. o.
Each Memorial day proves with in
crraslng dletnciness that our dead
thank God. are not forgotten. There
~ a sweetness IN the. solemn sentl-
ment that moves all hearts on this
day Albuquerque began very early
ia the bright morning 60 show her
OF her duties az this
sacred time: FLAGS went ap on the
buildings down town and on many
homes Il was Memorial day, every
body knew 4 and was stirred by It's
meaning The first visible sign was
the appearances 81 the flower wagons
az A. %. e. W. ham "A s o'clock a. IA.
People had been requested % bring
them there 80 that they might be
taken 10 Fairyiew cemetery and dis
iributed hy the old soldiers. The ex-
ercises aiterw0rd were at the a. @.
III W hall Dinner WAS served 10 the
old soldiers and their wives and the
Ladies OF the q. A. II. BY the ladies'
Of the Relief Corps The first num-
her on the program following was
"AmerlcN." followed ny The Red,
White and Blue" a. prayer BY Or.
IIarwoOd. and few remarks hy Com
mandar Mngeley Mr. Johnson, pa
lrirtlo instructor. ind Mrs. butler. pa
triotIc instructor for the Relief Corps,
gave interesting talks, Mrs. ,ziniiiEan,
president nf the ladies' q. a. ~ Or,
also spokr Interestingly. The Riehl
bosa gave plano ana violin soios. and
Mesars Mcdonald. Caldwell and Cap
tain Borden gave specches on the oe-
casion This ended the program, and
Il was felt that the day had been Oh
served in very fitting and worthy
manner. which did not lose sight OF
the true spirit Of the occasion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
Work a Day Enough
to Do All the Worlds Work

tors. tralncra and gymnasium experts,
very. very Few wnlnful occupations,
however Vigorous the muscular effort
they neccsalsnte, devclope men symel-
ricaily and wholeaomely
One viii Gvcrstrain. for instance,
the muscles of tho arms and hnck
and DO little or nothing for the legs
abdomen and front 81 the chest An-
other VIII deveiope 10 the point OF abb
normal hypertrOphy ono arm, or one
limb or one side Of the body. Others
involve mn lntolerable munolony OF
slight. rapid movements ~ a hand ~
foot or even finger. or thumb. hun
dFods Of times IN q minute and thou
sands ~ times IN the day. without the
alishtest strain upon, or Interest for,
% per cent Of the muscles and ~ the
mind. The more laboriOus. crampipg
and fatlRulng these occupations che
mere they demand good, wholesome,
romping play az an antidole.
Tire greatest problem which r. fac
ing the modern Ftatesman, the
thoughtful humanitarian. a whether
he great and important work OF the
world shall be performed BY tho gnoks
Of f0ilcrs. healthfuily. cheerfully,
happily. or whether n shall be car
ried out. as too much Of Il o. ~ n
grinding. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Intoler-
able. monogonous task stuntine de-
veiopment, strangllnE hope and MUIR
dering Joy.
Al the valuable productive work
now denc could be accomplished
without working anyone moge than
an average o. six hours day. leave
ing the balance Of our walking hours
for healthfpl recreation and intelli-
gent development OF our hlgheat and
happleEt powers.
Il IL not play that impels 70 drink
and dissipation, but work. Two
thirds OF our vices are pltiful and ais
torted efforts 70 get. by ebllque and
unwholcsome means. that opportun-
lty for Joy anu emotional expression
which IL denied &, M where we ought
] most 20 he able Ia secure it--ln our
life work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
PIGS rs PIGS

PIGS In pigs IN the far-famed Esian-
ella valley. n you don't believe ~.
read this from the Estancla News:
50 " Young butchered a pig this
morning ana sold 1, to the market
that IA worth telling n tale about. The
pig was narrowed last October. He
bought il IN November Of Mr.. Walker,
and Gays II was at that time so poor
II couldn't squeaL' The carcass as
delivered TO the market. dressed.
weighed 2s7 pounds. which means a
live weight OF about 2so The pix
was between seven and eight months
old. II any hog country can beat
this very far. we'd like to hear about
Il. fhe Estancla valley IL a pig coun-
try. all right"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
The Making Of Good Coffee
cunningham Age-Herald.l

birmingham Age Heraid.1
~ was Interested IN the comments
Of travelling man ia the Age Herr
aid in regard 10 restaurants, and /
agree win his IDEAS. AZ 10 the value
of attention on the part OF propriel0rs,
10 the prompt ana proper service Of
patrons By walters" sald regular
patron OF cafes
n desire 90 draw the attention Of
pr0prietors ~ lunch counters and
cafes 10 the matter Of Rlving more as
tsntlon a. certain details. among
others the making ana serving OF good
conee--coIeo that n good three or
fonr hours after 4 has been made,
nllude % gas-heasod urns IN this con-
nection. Coffee mas much 81 jn Il
and TAME acld. Every receptacle used
Tor Gomez making has a deposit Of OF
on its inner surface. This OH 81 not
easily removed. When not ckrefills'
ana acrunulousy taken out q "a abb
surlcd by The newly made coffee and
causes a STEADY deterioration IN what
was, for an hour. nrst class coffee.
The best way a. set ria oi "a in an
urn ID % boil pure water ia the urn
over nighi and thon wipe clean with
alcohol This oll ia what makes
muddy, hlachish tasting conoe az a
brew that the maker can truthfuly
nsaeyerate was made only an hour or
two aRo. when coffee 81 free from
the essential oil and ianic acid q VIII
turn % ino preiliest 81 nut Drawn
whom rich mlik or cream "a added
Real go0d fFn-claH coffee h NOT
easily found herc ~ BirnnRham IA
lunch counters hua cafes ~ any ana
nll hours of thu dny for tho reason
I've given"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

The state legislature ~ 70 be con
graduated on che enactment Of the
law compelling immediate surveys o.
every county IN New Mexico and tho
plating Of an lands for purposes Of
assessment and taxation. The law is
a good one II has been needed for
years. and IN the opinion 81 the clos
esi students of existing conditions,
especially in the old river counties.
Uii 90 more than anything else 20
hiring 70 an end ong standing taxa
ton abuses and irregularities. tax
lodging and Inequalities IN assess
ment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
CAN'T FEAzE USuE JoE.

The other day "uncle Joe" can.
non celebrated his seventy-sixth
birthday by going 10 the circus Ia
Washington. He was happy and free
from care so spite Of his Years and
the political yicissitudes that have
come upon him. When delegation
OF friends called on the voBerablo
former speaker says the Kansas city
Journal they found him as clipper
az q youngster 10 was getting ready
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
The Single six-Year Term


CFrom the Louisville Courier JournaD
A good many afguments for. and a
few against. Blll. now pending IN
congress. 10 make The term Of the
president Elk yenrs and limit an inv
dividual 90 single term. are being
made.
Am0ng the excellent reasons why q
single term would De- preferable 90 a
possibility Of a second. or even "a third,
"a that d single term system would BE-
distinctly democratic. II would pc
service ~ notice 10 the observing
world that its success has proven the
United states government success
az q system NOS dependent upou an IN
dividuai And the system. not the IN
divldual. "a the hope OF q country.
N L were true. az q candidate con-
tends, that the United states now has
but one hope OF a9lVatl0n, and that
the hope rests upon an Individual, the
government would be d sorry failure.
and the ot,000. coo Americans now en-
toying and rejoicing an, residence uu-
der the flag would face sorry out
look. Tie prosperity OF country
whose lease of hfe must be measured
by the "experieucq table of q llfe IN
FurEnco company would be unique for
Instability SO matter how disiln-
dHshed hls services and disintereSted
his purposes. tho president can al
ways b. retired without risk nt the
end of the torm. A single term law
would prOtlalm the fact.
And law that would make impos-
alble forever the dlssuHtlng spectacle
the raft noosefelt "mill" now pre-
SCENTS would have much 90 commend Il
lf thero woor nothlnF hmi that ! Doom
mend ID.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

J, looked for 4 while an IL It would
be ~rlttcn John "Barren" burg, on
tho state fair bill but Il is now be-
lieved that All the regal IpsaninE Of
that word "Bnron" can a9on be at
laehed % the BurE, who has our aln-
cerc admiration Tor a nerve as tall
as century aioon and q COURAGE that
heats spineless cactus In lts ability
10 stick Rio Grande Republican,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

Madame Itumor has u that political
mechnnieians are busy putting the
steam rollers in first-clnss WORDING
condition. The tickle lady also inu-
mates there viii b. az least two of
ZACH kind al the two conventions
the good. old-laphi0nod ones and the
new-iaugled brand labeled progress
alive" Teddy'a. % the aarruious maid
further states, has an aeroplane at
mchmont md expects % hlt the high
places. Ration Range.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

u may sound like treason 20 some
81 the office holders but We see where
We would slice Off enough OF some
seleries to add enough tg the county
commissioners to make Il a. least
$1,000 ana enough more 20 give tho
county superintendent $4,000 and
then SECS that he lived up 90 our
Ideals Of better schools and longer
terms Rio GTande Republican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

John D. has now $3.50. 200. 900.
which represents and presents TO him
an income 81 Sac and aome cents
every minute or about 42.6e per sec
ond. Those seconds must pass aw-
fully slow for the 'ol king - Ration
Range
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

YOUR UNCLE Joseph sulzer ls
stlll right on The job.
q q @
THAT AWFUL ROOSEVELT bribery
scandal still smells 60 high Olympus
q q q
Orozce seems TO be slated az chief
victim a. the recall In Mexico.
q "a y
THE STUMP speaking is going 10
result az usual in good many people
RICHARD ACHILLES Ballinger
appears 90 be keeping indusiriously
out. Of IL.
THE AUTHOR OF the seed eats.
logue has been running close race
with the summer resort press agent.
q q q
RLIHU ROOT win got that key
note out Of his system, whether he
does Il as chairman or otherwise.
q o o
BEING a great pianist Is aptly de-
fined BY a contemporary as not being
able 20 make the same kind az a
noise on the thing twice,
y o q
MOREOVER asks tile Dalias
News, az an idle brain Is the devils
workshop. is bald head his shoot
the chuteg"
o q q
JOB. SAYS Tama jim Wilson,
would have been an ideal man for
the position Of secretary Of agricul-
ture.
II A MAN would lead contented
life. he must keep the best OF terms
with his stomach. his conscience and
his wife.
REGARDLESS OF the outcome of
the recent primary. We know wha,
the Jersey mosquito Is dOing 10 the
summer boorder.
1T WAS nlnety-four IN tho shade
and we In Albuquerque didn't even
need to hunt the shade. Talk about
climate what?
. o .
THERE WILL also probably be a
platform adopted az Chicago. This
routine bueiness always has 10 be
attended to-.
o q o
THE BLACK evening shirt has
/ been welcomed In Pittsburgh. where
IL harmanizea well with the general
color scheme
D q q
A DUMB Philadelphia boy regained
hls speech when kicked by a mule;
MI
supply Of verbal dypamos.
q . q
TsE SENATE, In view OF the hot
weather. iB entitled 10 sympathy in
its arduoas efforts 20 separate itself
from Alf. Lorlmer
VI o q
SOME BANKERS recently IN SEES
sion az Ions Beach went on record
against the proposed half-cent piece,
Some OF us who have no banks will
find Il handy
q . q
WELLESLEY girls must be in
by a;iJ p. M. That extra fifteen min
utes is regarded as o notable conces-
flon % the twentieth century woman.
- . .
! HAVING ABOLISHED the roller
towel. San Francisco has demon
strated that she IS really trying q
clean up In preparation for tho Pan
anna exposition.
o y q
| VIZ DON'T KNOW that Roosevelt
ever admitted that he made any mis-
Itakes--but IL case he ala 90 theS
would probably include Rill Tart sec.
Irelary of war, and n Root secretary
Of state.
q b q
THOMAS W. LAWSON says be hai
4 client ready 90 bet $1,000 al suit
able odds that Bryan VIII BE- noni'
mated nt Baltimore When money
talks before "a convention meets "a =
generally trying 10 conisoi H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

w TTTTNI'V1 T7T77- TTI7TTIm 20 TTW
NeW YORK worsdD
The Wellesley Cniiege girls are
chaEEiued over The rumor that
"spoons are % be barred from coli
legc for the remainder Of the coli
lese term. fhea spoons" that the
faculty of shA college - about 10
place q han unbn are those sessions
where hands are heia. etc. generelly
ia the moonlight.
So they have decided that 4 aa
odlot Is forthcoming from the faculty
anont sp0oning they win commence
40 talk strike.
The faculty. & IS runored. donspt
object 90 afternoon JOY rides erd
visits by young men. bot q does Oh
ject go remaining out after 8.4b y. ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

aily beyond eur control under the
present senseless and wasteful meth
cd Of conducting our business and IN
dusiries without the slightest refer
encf. NOT merely 10 the comfort and
reasonable enjoyment. hat 70 the
health and efficiency 81 those en-
gagged IN them. There are few things
we DO ~ stupidity and unlnteliiEently
as work. and some day u viii dawn
upon us that the best way to get the
largest output OF the zcst quality OF
work r. 20 feed and rccrc8te and rest
and condition the workers 80 ~ TO
develop both .lhcir bodies and minds
TO the highest possible pitch ~ clear
ness. efficiency and power.
The overestrciaed class OF workers
needs more exercise for two main
reasons: First and most important
bocauAc the tune devoted to light and
rhythmic exeTclse IN the open air
shortens tho time devoted TO grinding
siraininE, everlasting labor az their
srade; second, because. as ia the per-
petual lament OF al physical lnstruc-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

One OF the baseball umpires an
nounces that Il il not wise to see eoo
much while umpiring n iRn't what
an umpire sees. bu. what he hears
or feels that makes his task heavy
one Taos Recorder.