davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31

ssoO---s.room house SIX so-foot
lots, chicken houses. sasoHns engine
and pump; a snap.
S1,6O0--s-room brick. modern. cor-
ner lot. good shade, fth ward. close IN.
tf.0o0--ii-room. story frame res
ldencG modern; lot 75xi4a; good
shade; North Fourth ST.: terms.
tf,e00--trfosm house. lot i0oxts2,
city water. near University. terms
8a.0O0--g.room, 2 story brick dweli-
ing, modern. Weat Central avenue
$1,000 cash, balance 8 per cont
sIgO0--5-room frame large tSs,
shade and fruil trees. south Broad.
way. close In; easy tQrms.
ss200--s-room prick. moaern. won
built, hardwood fiqeva hre place; corr
uer lot 500 cash. balance per
cent.
st20o--7.roofu. story atBccp nnign
Residence. hot water Eene. good out
buildings. lawn, trees, shrubbsfs; ios
T5xifa, close IN; ea7oe eash. baianee
8 per cont.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31
PersonaI PropertY Loann.
TOE To f.oNN.

On furniture, pianoA organs, horses.
wagons ana other chntteis; also on
salaries and warehouse receipts. as
low as $1,000 and as high a. $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Timo--ons month 20 one
year given. Goods 10 remain IN your
possession. Our rates are reasonable.
Call and see as before borrowing,
Steamship tickets TO and from all
parts OF the woric.
PRIVATE OFFICEs--Open evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
Rooms ami 4, Grant bidding,
3GS y West Central AVonne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31
A. Il. WALKER,
Clerk Of Said Court

M. r. Hickey. attorney for plain
tiff. office and postofllco address,
Barnett BLDG, Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31
State Of New Mexico. county Of bor-
nallile IN tho District Court.
No. SaSa.


nnllile. IN tho District Court.
No. Sasa.
susan Frances Henderson. plaintiff, W..
w. w. Henderson. Orleans Hender-
son, Florence Henderson and Mrs.
A, J claman. defendants.
TO w. w. Henderson. Orleans Hem
derson Florence Henderson and Mrs.
a. J. Ciaman,
You are hereby notified that an
action has begun In the district court
of the county of Bernallllo and atete
OF New Mexico. wherein the plaintiff,
Susan Frauces Henderson. asks that
the estate Ia and 10 the following de-
scribed property. situated In the coun-
81 OF Bernalillo and state Of New
Mexico. TO wit.
Lot No. seven CD IN block No.
fhlrty-six taG) Of the Huning
Highland Addition 20 the town
Cnow city, OF Albuquerque. New
Mexico, az the Same Is shown ana
designated on an amended ead
supplemental map Of said Add
tsen made 0y Otto Dieckmann In
accordance with "A survey made
by Mnrm0n Brothers and Pradt.
United states deputy surveyors,
and flied la the office of the pro-
bate clerk Hnd exsoffici0 recorder
, Of said county. on the first day
~ september, 1882,
rsay be- established against the ad-
verse claims OF yourselves as defend
ants and that You De barred and for
ever estopped from ha"ing or claim
ing any right. title or interest 10 aald
read estate adverse 80 plaintiff. and
that the plaintiffs title 70 said real
estate bo forever quietod and set az
rest. and that unless SOU enter yam
appearance Ia said cause on or befare
the sixth day Of July, 1912, Judgment
BY default viii be rendered against
you and the complaint taken % con-
fosscd.
A. Il. WALKER.
Clerk OF Said Court.
~ rios. X. d. MADISON,
Deputy
M r. Hickey. attorney for plain
tlfl. office and postofllco address
Barnett Bldg. Albuquerque. New
Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31

Ia the matter OF the estate on John A.
White. doceaacd
Notice 10 hereby given that The UNI
defslGued Administrative Of the eetste
Of Join A. white, docoaned. has illell
IN the Probate Court 81 Bernniiilu
rounty, New Mexico. a final report Of
all her acts and dolnge as such nd-
mlnistratrik and the said Probate
Court has fixed Monday. the lat day
of July. 1919. as the day upon when
an ohiefllopa % said report and ilnol
account may DO heard and the appli'
cation OF the undersigned 10 be dis
charged as such adninistratrix may
DO disposed Of
All parties Ia interest are required
10 take notice accordingly.
GRACE D, WHITE,
Administrators.
Wilson a Lewis.
Attorneys for admlnlsiqatrlx.
A.. Il 4 H M go
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31
FOR sAIE--1FisceIlaneous

s~eese-Nruecseses~sN s.,et-'sesN
CHARCOAL and charcoal FURNACES
for sale by samueis and Bryant, i07
n. 4sh st. Deiivor IN any part u
city. Cell up ts2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18

OF terror bordering on insanity. and
with the exception of one iuckless vie
tim--the si1TilIe seldom makes mis-
take-thev scatter and with such COM
pleteness that one would almost doubt
that there ever. YVES a sparrow in that
vicinity, The Following story, how
ever. by writer i'm the Biddeford
Journal, of A fight between shrike
and a purple finch, in which the
latter was trying to save her babies
in the nest, would seem TO indicate
that sometimes the feathered muir
derer meets more than his match; q
stood 10 minutes and watched the des-
perate fight of the female against such
terrible odds 1t was like timid wo-
man lighting against burglar with
revolver in each hand She would
spring from the nest and light on the
murderers back and strike him on
the head with her short beall and drive
him a few rods away and back she
would fly and cover her young, but
no sooner would she fairly get on the
nest again before he would be back
trying to take the young from her.
WE'LL this went on for long while.
Such screaming and trying was most
pathetic. hut at last the end came,
There was streak of purple came
through the trees and a male finch
came to the rescue and the way those
two birds did the shriISe up was a
sight to behold II was like Sheridan's
ride. He saved the day, and their ba-
bles still live in the tree top
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
Editorial Comment
Ben Tillman.
washington Post.)


No finer tribute could be paid to a
statesman than the one paid by c.
Leslie Reynolds, the new superintend-
ent of the National Botanic Garden,
when he said that Senator Benjamin Il.
Tillman, of South Carolina, is the best
posted man in national life on the sub
ject of plants and shrubs.
If more statesmen would study ma
ture as Ben Tillman has the world
would be a better place in which to
live. 1t was because he tried To get
closer to nature that Senator Tillman
got closer to humanity. He came T.
Washington with a gift for vitriolic
speech and a fighting spirit. At frs
his attacks were none too kind. but =
time he learned from nature the great
truth that all men are brothers AMI
that the strong must lend helping
hand to the weak.
In the Senate the other day Senator
Tillman spoke of the miracle of his
rescue from death by paralysis. 1t was
his own fine spirit that wrought the
miracle. His study of plants AMI
shrubs and flowers has brought him to
ealmer. saner view of life.
Senator Tillman. according to Supt.
Reynolds. spends hundreds of dollars
yearly in experimenting with new
plants for his home in South Carolina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
Great Britain Alarmed.

Great Britain is considering a pure
foods and drugs law patterned after
the American plan. The country is
disturbed by the extent of patent
medicine frauds and other fakes TO
rob the gulible. Perhaps when they
have gone only as far as Americans
have, they will discover that it is
much worse than they thought. They
will find that habit fixing drugs fig
ure in most of the connections and
that the claims made for the most OF
them are as INSCRIPTIONS as are the
men and concerns who unhestatingly
fix a curse on humanity for the sake
of personal gain.
Were the patent medicine evil wiped
out entirely, the first successful bat
tie would have been waged in the wal
on King Alcohol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
U. of M. Extension Work.

The past year the most successful in
the history of the extension work oil
the Agricultural College. A large in
crease in number of meetings and %
per cent increase in the number of
people reached. Is your town using
this service? 1t is yours for the ask
ing
The Agricultural Extension work at
the college of Agriculture was organ
lied for the purpose of serving the
people of Maine. That its Efforts are
meeting with approval is evidenced by
the rapid growth of the service.
Oranges are using the Extension ser
vice for lectures, demonstrations and
cooperative work Agricultural de-
partments in high school and acade-
mics are using it in holding Extension
Schools covering from one to four days.
Farmers and farmers families have
used it in making cooperative tests
with corn, oats, and alfalfa, in making
correspondence courses, and in secur-
ing expert advice Rural schools and
school officials have used ii in helping
to organize BOYS and Girls Agricultural
Clubs. and in securing seed for con-
Quoting the contests; Cow Test and
Breeders Associations have used it for
lectures and demonstrations of various
kinds, including stock and crop judg
ing; Agricultural fairs have used it for
placing exhibitions and Judging farm
products and animals. Thirty-fiye per
cent represents the increase in the
number of meetings and demonstra-
tons conducted by the Extension de-
partment during the past year,
A circular announcing the plans for
tie Summer Extension service has just
been issued and already many requests
ere being made for lectures and
demonstrations. The entire Agricul-
tural Faculty are available for the
Summer Extension work so that it will
be possible during the months of Au-
gust and September to send workers
into every county in Maine. Lectures
and demonstrations are given on re-
Guest from oranges, agricultural assoc
Citations. clubs. fairs, and for individ-
uais They deal with the vital prob
lens Of farm and country life. They
are given without expense to local peo-
ple. Anyone interested in the summer
extension work should write to the
Extension department, University of
Maine. Orono, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
We Can't Help Saying 1t.

There must be lack of organization
in the New York Post editorial room.
The paragraph reprinted in the Ken
nebec Journal, ridiculing the Dem. can
didate, might have been excused as the
mistake of some cub on the staff. From
the following. however, it would APP
pear that the Post has lapses when it
questions its own judgement in sup
port of the erstwhile Princeton profess
sor:
German to the American professor, ac-
eording to one of our distinguished WISH
tors from Berlin, is in his rich and IN
dependent Personlichkeit The Ameri-
can educator at his best is not without
certain dry intellectual vivacity and
and specialized efficiency, but he lacks
the breadth of beam, the eXuberant and
intrepidity that mark his Teutonic col
league He occupies his chair with
something too much of official precise
ness; his voice has a hard professional
twang, he deals himself out sparingly
In social intercourse. like a commodity
fiattering foreign opinion of the Ameri-
can professionals seems to be seconded,
with a difference, by Mr. Charles War
rem In his plea for Personality in Pro-
fessors'' published in a recent issue of
the Harvard Advocate. He would agree
that our professors are. not, what they
ought TO be; but he insists further that
they are not what they were they have
fallen from a former state Of grace. Al
Harvard, for example. the great genera.
ton of the Childs and Nortons and
Shalers Is passing away, and the mantle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18

Nor will 1t. The, cause can be
reached only when the employer of
labor awakens to the fact that he
cannot afford to employ, to man
his factory, mill, shop, store or Of
flee. with labor that lives and must
live under present conditions from
hand to mouth. with nothing but
the weekly pay envelope to keep it
this side the hunger line.
There is no riot like the bread
riot, and no city is today free from
its menace. There Is no crime hun
ger will not stomach, and the big
cities are now full of such hunger.
There is no bitterness, no spirit of
vengeance equal to that which
comes with the pinch of poverty.
and all cities are on the verge Of
this harvest.
More than this. the burden of
charities. both public and private
from church societies to associated
charities, from private gifts to
hospitals for the insane, with the
supplemental burden of crime and
juvenile ineorrigibility, is becoming
a tax, the heaviest tax property
and industry have to bear.
Business must soon attack power
ty as business proposition. 1t cam
not do this by increasing wages,
nor would this be remedy: it
would but add to spending and
petty extravaganza. Nor is the
mere improving of housing eondi-
tions more than relief.
There is but the one remedy yet
proposed that adequately fits and
meets the condition. That is home
crofting; every family in its own
home, no matter how small, but
with a plot of ground sufficient 10
produce it's own food supplies.
1t is simply good business sense
for every employer to help bring
this new condition. He can afford
to help capitalize every such eff
fort; he can afford to pay the add
ed school tax for homeeroft in
struction; he can afford to join ac-
lively in the propaganda. In fact,
he cannot afford to do anything
else
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
Poverty a Business proposition.

In March. 1911. the Duluth News
Tribune published quite remarkable
editorial that is as true today as on
the day it was evolved from the study
and observation of the editor
Morbid thinkers and miserable work
ers make up the problem of civiliza-
ton. 1t is the morbid thinkers who
Should work, and the miserable work
ers who must be taught to think.
Big tasks can be accomplished only
by earnest thought and unselfish work
In the march of progress are many
and increasing big jobs to tackle. Let
us first abandon the attempt to sepa
rate intellect and manual labor, and
take up seriously the problem of COM
bining the two.
In the above referred to editorial we
believe Kennebec Journal readers will
find much food for thought. Here it is:
Homecrofting is not philan-
thropy: it is business. 1t is not
of economics. 1t is not utopian-
ism; it is statecraft. When under
stood it appeals with equal or
greater force to the employer than
to his employees.
The fight against intemperance,
against the liquor traffic, began
as semi religious crusade; it has
become effective only since it be-
came business and economic
/ proposition. Drunkenness is now
recognized as industrial waste, and
no employer can afford to have
drunkard on his payroll.
| Poverty has been fought by the
| same semi-religious agencies. The
| result has gotten no further than
measures of relief; it has found
expression only in charity. 1t has
established poor houses and soup
houses, hospitals and milk sta
tions. 1t has never SO much as
1 touched the cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18

Every dollar that he spends in this
way brings big returns. There are
times when it seems that plants and
animals know much more of the art of
living than human beings know. 1t Is
profitable to study the tranquility of
the garden.
To many persons. the Tillman of
the "pitchfork" may have seemed
thrilling figure; but to those who
know the Tilman of today his view OF
life is broader, his spirit finer, and his
character nebier. The garden to which
Senator Tillman gives his leisure time
has aided him in giving better service
to his State and has undoubtedly re-
newed his grip ON life. Becoming
hortieniturist. he has become a great :.
er statesman. And it is to be hoped
and expected. that many years of USE
fulness are before him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18

The town of Foxcroft will be 100
years old Aug. 81, and the townspeopie
are making plans for a big celebration,
Aug. 90 and 81 Nothing definite has
been settled upon, but the program as
talked will include a banquet and liter
ary exercises. probably at the camp
ground. Friday evening. Aug. 80, with
a hig celebration the following day.
Saturdays program will include a big
trades and military parade and historic
cal pageant, baseball, track and water
sports, an antiquarian exhibition. land
of course, a flying machine. The town
of Dover has been asked to join in the
celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18

And nothing definite as yet concern
ing that Wilson Clark conference at
Seagirt. The participants are willing
to talk-on other subjects-but- here
the wiles of modern journalism are
without avail. 1t is understood, how
ever, that the most of the time was
given to comparison of the Democratic
platform and the doctrines. as practic-
ed in the House. In that case, one can
hardly blame them for their silence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
New Works. Shame.

Collision between the members of the
police department and gambling house
Keepers is practically impossible.
The city has. never been more free OF
gambling than during the past year
From n Y. City Police Commissioner
Waldo's letter to District Attorney
Whitman.
The police are in league with gamblers
throughout New York and every ganb-
ling house is being assessed for police
protection. The police will
get me because they have system OF
always putting important witnesses out
of the way. Better men than | have
been put out of the way for daring to
squeal on the police.
Prom statements by Herman RoSen-
thai, murdered gambler.
New York. July 1s.-Herman Rosen-
thai proprietor of a New York gambling
house whose sensational charges that
the police We're guilty of grating oppres-
sion was investigated today, by the
grand jury. was shot and killed in front
of the Hotel Metropole, early this morn
ing, by five men who escaped in large
gray touring car. Witnesses declare al
least enc of the men in the automobile
was pollceman.-News Dispatches,
Tuesday
Two factions would profit by the
crime-New York's army of gamblers,
and the police-for the truth of Rosen
that's declaration is unquestionable
after the quick decree and it's merci-
less execution.
If the murder was not plotted by the
police erafters threatened with expo
sure. then it must be laid at the door
of the gambling combine with business
ieopardized by probable testimony.
Revelations which will shake the city
to its foundations appear assured and
the police department is realizing the
severest crisis of its existence
What viii be the harvest from the
seed Gambler Rosenthal has sown?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18

when we consider its uni
versal and fundamental char
acSer in relation to .eiviliza-
ton and human advancement.
the omission of soil lore from a
system of education of the
young is suggestive of a re-
lapse 10 barbarism. To allow a
child To grow up without
planting a seed and rearing a
plant is a crime against civ
ilized~ society, and our armies
Of tramps and hordes of hood
lums are among the first fruits
of an educational system that
Sights this important matter.
From Nature Study and Life.
by G. L. Hodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
For County Treasurer.
BERT p. STUART. Belgrade.

For Representatives to Legislature.
BYRON BOYD, Augusta.
WILLIS e. SWIFT. Augusta.
GORHAM C. CARR, Waterville.
FRED CYR, Waterville.
CHESTER III. BEANIE. Gardiner.
JOHN M. EASTMAN, Benton.
(Clinton, Albion, Benton, Unity Pi.
Glass;
EDWARD II. COOK, Vassalboro.
(Winslow, Vassalboro Glass;
ZEN b. THOMPSON, Farmingdals.
tchelsea. FarmIngdale CLASP
CHARLES. w. JONES. China.
(Windsor, Randolph, Pittston, China
Glass;
DANA c. SKILLIN, Hallowell.
QHaliowell, w. Gardiner, Manchester
ae q Glass; i0ht
ARTHUR J. CHICK, Monmouth.
(Monmouth, Litchfieid. Winthrop
Glass; HsG
ELLSWORTH E. PEACOCK, Read
field.
(Wayne, Readfield, Mt. Vernon, Fay
cite, Vienna, Rome Class)
FRED A. ScRIBNER, Belgrade.
belgrade, Sidney Classl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18

Woodrow Wilson is rapidly appoint
Ing the members of the clique which
out apparent regard for aught but
friendships and personal obligations.
He will be the manager-in- chief. His
national campaign is to be built. so he
announces, upon the plan of the com
mission form of government Yank up
that drawbridge! The raid of the text
book theorists and doctrinaires is on!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18

on the face of il the Interstate Com
merce Commissions expressed inten-
ton OF lowering express rates and inn
proving service is a step in the right
path The reform win follow long
period of obscure standards. general
unreasonabIeness. overcharges, ship
rnenfs by indirect routes, arbitrary and
discriminating rulings, and confused
classification But. with the small re-
auctions in sight the people viii con-
TIME to shout for the parcels post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
Maine Gossip
The Day That Counts.

II you sit down at set of sun
And count the acts that YOU have done,
And counting find
One self-denying act, one word
That eased the heart of him who heard,
one glance most kind
That fell like Sunshine where il went.
Then you may count that hour we'll
spent.
But. If through all the liye-long day
You've cheered no heart by yea or nay,
IL through it all
You've nothing done, which you can
trace
That brought the Sunshine to one face;
No act most small
That helped some soul, and nothing
cost
Then count that day as worse than lost
Sunshine bulletin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18

u
The latest industry in Belfast is a
lowell stocked goat farm run by a wo-
man who feels confident that there is
money in the business. At the foot of
Main street Stands a unique structure
KNOWN as the Coombs second hand
and antique store. II contains every
thing from a choice bit of pewter to
grandfathers' clocks, four posters and
fluid lamps. This part of the business
is run by Walter II. Coombs who
knows the history of everything he
buys and sells, and can tell many in
teresting tales. Mrs. Coombs. however
has taken up a new project and it is A
most interesting sight to see her with
her new pets. for they are such al
though she hopes to realize no little
income from them. Several months
ago she purchased several thorough
bred goats, among them Spanish Malt
csc, Swiss and Teggenburg. OF the lat
ter four of them have given birth To
twin kids. These goats may be bred
twice year and give birth to from
one to four kids yearly. The goats are
MIXED twice daily and give very rich
milk, containing 10 per cent butterfat
where cows milk is only l to per
cent. The milk is said to be perfect
food for children and invalids, and re-
tails at 25 cents per quart, although
many Gairies get as high as 40 cents.
The hair of the goat is worthless but
the skins are used for making gloves,
belts etc. The kids are very affec-
Tomato. and make very nice pets for
children, while the goats of all ages
have exceedingly good dispositions and
are very easy to handle. Mrs. Coombs
has them all named, and they know a
once when their name is called. One
coal black one is called Jack Johnson,
while Teddy Roosevelt and Bill Taft
are numbered in the list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18

lightning comes from Cumberland
county, where a bolt struck pine
tree on Rounds mountain, Baldwin,
Monday, and started a fire which
burned over 10 acres of land belonging
to Miss Marcia Warren before it was
under control Much valuable young
timber was destroyed. A big crew of
men was called out as soon as the fire
Yves discovered and for a time they
had a hard fight.