davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11

have been among tho heaviest SELLERS
recently have not participated to tuy
extent aui others have ppru u"uty
sellers Probably three 10 four mil
lion pounds ui territories hive h,ru
disposed of this week. showing .l.lu
costs OF 6UaG3 cents for 'ac ORIGINAL
WOODS Among Ia" original lots sold
We're MuuiluHs and tduhus uriu..U poll
ll although some l'tahs tul Soda
SPRINGS woods Nrrc also sold. A limo
of half-blouded Wyoming Of about
100000 pounds brought 22h cents
for rather nuo lot About half
million pounds of Montana is reported
sold lu thc original bags iu one line
tt 2tH25 cents, while nearly 100000
pounds of Idaho brought 2im22 cents.
Texas--A moderate quantity OF Tex
az twelve ANA eight months wool
changed hands this week including
about 10000 pounds of tnclyc months
az an estimated clean cost Of g. cents
and about an equal amount of eight
months 40 On estimated clean cost Of
5l cents.
uifornias-There has ocen % mod
erBtu quantity OF California woods
llNNfNH lI'INAllN aHfN'N I''hN'H w
spring and middle county az lif a.
cents, or an estimated clean cost co..
90 cents.
S.uurrdH -- Demand Tor secured
woods continues very fair, Jut the call
In for smaller lots However, prob
ably clos, Co.. . thousand bags nUs bo"n
sold iu tho market this week at
around GO cents for the fine woods
Ouc lot ur extremely fine pulled woods
brought 90 cents.
Nuiis-Dcmand for quarter blood
nolls In reported as somewhat inn
proved sales have been made at
ABOUT 80 cents FOR average stocks AND
tho range of quotations Is made 80 %
asa cents Thrce-'Ights are held 90
35ff3G cents ana sales of hair blood
are reported a. 3s cents Fipr htli
blood has been sold as nigh 1s 20
cents. Fine Austraiiara are quoted "t
"a cents ana upwards
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
GOOD ADVICE
An Albuquerque CitiD'n Gives Infor-
nation nf pricelees Value.

when you suffer from backnche,
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Feel weak. lunguid. depressed,
Have annoying urinary disorders;
b1 YOU know what 90 dof
Some Albuquerque people DO.
Read tho statement that FOLLOWS.
nus from an Albapuerquc citizen.
Testimony that can be- Investigated.
Mrs. J. w. Amcnf. l2O y. Arno ST.,
Albuquerque - Mex. saws. "boan's
kidney Pills were nvft brought o.
our attention when wo lived at Auro-
pa. Iil Th,y wore used lt that t.mo
hy member OF our family, VINO was
suffering from kidney complaint A
tired. lauEuld foeilng was present ana
rho kidney strrrtuus were disor-
dprod buan's kidney Pills brought
prompt relief from these difficulties,
ANA acted Hs "a tonic Go the cpuro
system When there has neon need
az kidney remedy since thrn,
Boans kidney pills have never failed
90 prove of benefit
For sale by an doalears. Prico
cents. Foster Milburn co, uuGalo.
New York. solo agents for the un-
tied States.
Remember tho name-Doans- --and
take no ether -----.-. =. -. Is
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
OF MINING
OPERATIONS OF PAST
WEEK IN NEW MEXICO

mining and Engineering WorldD
silver city - The Phelps Dodge
company ia 20 install "a blk electric
plant at its copper mines az Fierro.
Work az the mines Is being pushed
preparatory to working them on a
larg. scale. Development work az tn"
mine has uncovered a large body OF
rich orc.
II is reported that the American
M,orschaum company viii soon rec
sumo work at be- mine near Firtro
and Hanover on "a large scale.
Currlzozo Good progress Is zee
ported in the Gulliuls district the
pcadwood. Rcd cloud and some other
properties are working. Und sof1' 't
them arc shipping go the El pds'
smrltcr Charles Spence ct White
Oakt. who owns % number col pro-
p,rtios iu TIE G0llnas district Is pre-
pairing to do considerable assessment
work m that district
a is reported that the recent sUi"
under execution ut IA" Corona queen
properties viii lead up To- the reopen
ing ct th" properties. Some rich cop.
per. gold and silver ore nus been taxi
IN ont OF the property
Mogolion The Pacific mine is tn
hc operated under the Management
OF the oaks company. the lease
being out ON september ~. Tho cu.u-
pany allowed the lcssces two days g.
clean up the ole In the mine Tnty
win continue work for the company.
\ now tunnel has been started about
halt way between the lower tunnel
aud the Houth SHAFT. II a. reported
that the company win sink he soaih
shaft as soon as Il gets the other work
started.
Preparations arc being muc' to
work placer gravel that has been
found In the gulchrs around tde ''nl-
ftlu group
ore has been struck in th rev
tunnel at the Independent mine 49,
says ct from $50 Co SCI In gold and
silver have been obtained from di,-
fcrrnt parts Of tho vein.
Rich strcaks of high grade ore have
been struck az to- overland min ON
tho T,,lg vein adjoining the Buffalo
group On the south, nj the silver
TWig on the north on shr Cuupoy
slope. The ganguo is quarts In which
is copper glance, chnl-copNritr. 1'rn'
ito and mulachitc. There are high
values In gold ana silver,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
Especial Correspondence to the Herald

Especial Correspondence a. the Herald I
Clovis, y. NJ. Sept THE most
conservative farmers Of Curry county
predict thai fully ten thousand acres
viii be- planted o. wheat loo the coin
ny tributary 60 clovis this fan 10
has boon demonstrated that wheat is
one of the best paying crops in this
district. Tho splendid yield Of from
10 to "a bushels an acre has shown
the farmers what there is IN the busi-
ness
Nevrr IN the history of tho country
We're crops in better shape and have
the people Of curry county been ahlc
~ show "a greater variety ot crop stun
or "a better quality that at this year.
Tho coming county fair rs going 60
prove the greatest eye opener.
The idea that kaiur corn and mel.
uns are the sole crop ~ this section
OF the great southwest IL going 10 bo
wiped from the face of the earth
There will be- M good corn, broom
corn, miNet, wheat. oats. garden
truck and other crop stuns shown
here as can be- raised In any state Ia
the union.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
HEAVY SHIPMENTS or
GANTAINnt piS FROM 1T. SUMNER

IT. summer. N 81, sept. g.--Canta %
luupr shipments continue at the rate
ui two 90 three cars day and tho re-
turns this week have been from &l.NI
60 S. 900 per crate for standards, net
90 the grower Heavy shipments VIII
continue FOR ten days Co two weeks
more, after which dino they will drop
down o. about one car q day.
According To- Mr. wiemon ~ !. Nix
a company. AN shipments have arriv'
ed al their destination la fine shape,
and buyers on both the chicago and
Sew YORK markets are pleased with
the flavor and quality. Tho price has
advanced on these markets IN face or
the uct that the local melons mad TO
compete with the we'll known Rocky
Ford" which mas % reputation al
ready established.
with cautlioupos netting tho
grower on an average of St15 per
standard cratic ana i5O crates TO tho
acre. the farmer Is getting big returns
on his investment ana has no room
tor complaint. The acreage VIII DO
doubled next season.
During the month Of August and up
20 this date there has been shipped
out OF this plucc the following car
load lots.
Cautaioupcs. go cars, hay, % cars.
hogs. I car. hear grass, = ears and !
car empty beer bottles
The mas crop is Just about half cut
and not over ualf OF the Chntaloupcs
shippcd. Tho sweet potatoes. wheat
ana ,clcrN' have not yc' started Co be-
Kin shipping.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
WESTERN STATES
ALL CLEANED UP
ON WOOL
In Spite Of Falling Off Past
Week Sees Good Volume Of
Business Transacted on the
Boston Market.

boston. Mass, sept n What with
'"e holiday after a month OF contn-
u"uN heavy buying It was not strange
mat the past week should have fallen
I"ihcr below those Immediately pre-
''dlng ~ Far Ss the volume OF busl-
ness was concerned. Notwithstanding
THESE two facts. however. there ls no
question bu, that there has ooen a
l|ir Volum" Of business dune. says tho
BOSTON Commercial Bulletin.
Many dealers are sold ahead for
l"1 1" three months ana ln not few
''scs ih"se VINO have hhd the wool 10
"lrr arc sold out tor the season ON
number of different grades. seldom
prhaps never. have the Boston deal
cis owned 80 little wool on tho nrst
day of september as they have this
year. Indeed, one large operator es.
Inmates that nearly 20 per cent Of tho
chp purchased by Boston houses this
year has been disposed OF slrcady.
Coupled with this situation is tho
further fact that rarely or never az
So early "a point IN the season has the
country been 30 thoroughly deuuded
OF wool Buyers closely la touch vita
the fleece wool section say that la
ohio ana Michigan together, prob.
ably less than 100000 pounds re-
mains unsold, As for the territory
section, one of the best known buyers
states mat me- never saw tho western
states so thoroughly cleaned up as
thcy are this year Tho strength OF
the statistical situation viii thus DO
az once manifest
one very significant feature of tho
mnrSct lies ln the fact that the big
factors, although almost an OF them
have been steady and large buyers.
consider wool good property o. own.
even nt current values
Trading for the week has doom we'll
distributed so Ear as grades 70. in
"iudlug hno aud orossbrcd foreign
woods ana about ever, thing In domes.
tios, including naturally "a largo proc
portion oi territories both original ana
grudrd.
The rnilroars are making much htt-
ter deliveries rluU they were "a fort
ulght ur so hack, but even at that arr
rivals are none Co frec 60 allow dealt
crs to make desired showiugs. How
ttet She chief worry OF tho dealers
nov ~ not ihe receipt OF woods but tho
problem of getting out tho woods
bought as promptly az possible.
The strong early trading Ia mems
Wear which we have previously noted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11

Inns been duplicated lu dress goods
staples ana largo orders arc reported
ON THESE latter goods Fancy dress
goods w,.l also doubtless show largo
yurdHgo for co., season
Iu mems wear there has boon come
what of % lull uut there Is consider
able lest Boo tho buying even Vet. The
idea that values are az the low point
tor light weight goods seems TO per-
mcutc the entire market rs we'll as Ia
tho raw materials market
Yarns and tops are likewise in
strong position. Demand for worstcd
yarns for tho sweater trade rs report
ed as one oi the features OF the week.
Prospects aud Prices.
While the wool business Is now be-
ms done fairly we'll forward in tho
future once Iaore--as opposed more
particularly 90 the policy Of buying
practically for current needs. which
las been so much IN evidence the last
two or three ycars--lao political uu-
ccrt1inilos are not causing much
worry 90 the trade It least not as
yet. certainly the present clip of wool
what there is lvtt of twill boz we'll
out oi The dealers hands before ans
political agitation can again Nfcct
wool prices Moreover. many in tho
trade are very decidedly OF the 0pin-
Ion taJt actual supply and demand
perhaps more particularly tho sup
ply--Win tu q very large extent take
care uf the more distant frturc.
Ohlos-- Demand Tor fleece woods Is
MS insistcnt as ever and prominent
dealer rs authority for the statement
that he could sell very considerable
lines OF these woods were he sure or
being ahlo to make deliveries The
question ls where Co obtain the woods
To ensure deliveries.
sales of ohio flcoccs reported for
tho week are i0O.00p pounds half
blood clothing nt 2Gis cents and tho
same quantity OF huo unWashed a.
2Gia cents.
Michigan Fleece -- Demand for
Michigan ilceccs has been good, hut
sales iu the market have not occn
heavy. owing 10 lack of supplies A
lot of about 100000 pounds of hnif
blood Michigan combing IL reported a.
2Sa cents Offers have been made
on some other small lots. but the
are not yet closed
Misspuris There has been compar-
auNrly little done la Missouri woods
this wrcd. lacS OF supplies being the
cause. Prices FOR what woods are bee
Ing offered are fully on q par with
last weeks prices.
pulled WOODS Tho New YORK pull
C4s appear Go have lowered Their
prices "a biz following the prolonged
lui in buying us the result oi mo
high prices named on the lambs woods
a number are understood to sum have
their August pulIngs as wen ns their
July woods 4 utio OF August y
lambs is reported ut t3'4"cuis. which
Isl o. drop cot l's cents from the orig
Inll asking price boz tlls particular
snsc. Chicago pullers are asking Tor
their 10 lambs ana A supers 30 ana
5aniG cents respectively On inc
secured basis Sales are reported as
extremely dimrult 90 make ai the mo-
mont on this valuation.
rut0ries-Demand for OH kinds
OF territories has been moderately
good this week, notwithstanding the
holiday A number % dealcra who
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11

tho Porialcs district hns picked and
marketed from one tree sixteen hush
els ot peaches which he sold M $3.50
per bush"l or SofOO worth Of fruit.
This IN not an old orchard. the trees
are not yet anywhere near matured
and win not Yield their maximum FOR
three or four years.
Standardization 4 and have
been selected ~ the dates Tor the big
Estnacia fair aud a good list Of cash
premiums is being secured
Las CruCes--An effort Ia being made
90 got the government To- locate an
agricultural expert to work with the
farmers of the Mcsilla valley
silver City-Jamcs Phillips. cattle
buyer, has pur, based 2.l0O head OF
cattle from the Fleming cattle COM
puny and Iullou brothers Tor October
shipment
IRkcwood--W. A. Mil has bought
rho Belt So acre farm one half mite
northeast for 10000 !. l.. McChrty,
formerly OF Enid. oklahoma. has
bought the T. T. Foster farm of iG0
acres at south Seven Rivers Tor f23,-
600.
Carriz0zo--Carrizoz viii hold "a hig
carnival with bnrnrcuc horse races,
foot races and other stunts on Sep
trmhyr "a and 2N.
Capitau--B!g crowds attended the
Lincoln County Good Roads CuuNcn-
ton and racing tournament here on
Labor dDV. a vigorous campaign Tor
better roads was inausuratcd.
TucumCarl-Thc government eNper-
imcnt farm has been moved 60 new
3eO.acre site mile ana q half north
east, as the site Of the present farm
is school land Tho boosters NJ Tu-
cumcir coughrd up $4,000 willingly
to mako the change.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
Quay COUNTY FARMERS
GETTING HIG RESULTS

Tucumcari. ~ NJ, Sept 9.--Some
of tho farmers In Quay county are
getting practical money making re-
suits that will bee of interest 10 ngrl-
,uimrists throughout the state.
Fred wAlthcr, near Pu'~to. has %
acres of maize. 90 sorghum and John
SON grass, 10 curn-wlll produce 90
bushels ca the acre, 30 kaiilr corn,
iriiolps. 4 ribbon cane, 3 black eyed
puHs garden stun Values crop ht
between six and seven hundred dol
lars.
l.. T. Braascll. 3is miles southwest
of Quay. has "a bumper crop diNidod
as follows: 60 acres uf kaffr corn, 90
maize. 30 corn, 30 cane. 30 peas. 30
friioies, 20 potatoes, . watermelona.
All crops Ia line condition, except
melons, which are rather light but Of
line flavor. Conservative estimate OF
entire crop. so per acre.
!. w. Hennlg, ~ mites northeast or
Tucumcarl has eighty acres consist
ing Of kntlir corn, maize, cane, millrt
and frlioles. He rs constructing an
underground sllO tOx2O which he OK
poets TO an with knnir siloEc lie has
recently purchased a sac single row
Mccormick binder Of the GoldenOerg
company.
DEVELOPMENT NEWS FROM
ALI ONEl, THE STATE
Portales--William Battenneld OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
Ten Thousand Acres of Wheat to be Planted
This Fall in Plains Country Around Clovis

Demonstrated Fine Grain Districts Heavy Shipments of Can
taloupes from Fort Sumner; Work the Hammond
Ditch to Start in San Juan County Quay County Farm
ers Get Remarkable Results; Development News from
All Over the State.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11

yellow complexion. puppies Hud
di8nElrug hIoiunn,a uu thr ft'" nr
hDdt .uu 1. gotten Ild of hy du. I.r-
INK tho liver which is tutHHl.
HEEBlNE is a. powerful liver core
rpUtaut a. uustfpg the r, stem,
stluuutsH the vial organs anu puts
m, body in uuo vigorous condition.
Prize 500. Sold uy al druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
WORK FOR UNCLE SAM

II you are an American citizen. rs
years and under a. years, YOU are
eligible for appointment In the gov
eminent service We prepare YOU by
mali for any grade. Write for hook
lot today SOuTHWESTERN COR
RESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, Albu-
qucrquc, y. NJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
porns NnllrN InIr OrinInr ID.

The implicit confidence that many
people have In Chambcrlain's collie,
Cholera ana Diarreoea Remedy Is
founded on their experience In the use
Of that remedy and their knowledge
of the many remarkable cures of col.
ic. dierrhoea and dysentery that Il
has effected. For sale by all drug
Rlsts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11

Boston Transcript: 80 Edith got
her divorce without a hitch ."
Certainly not Before one can get
sury."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-16

The city tax books will close April
1, 1912, after which date costs will
be added. Better pay today.
n. l. swkTrs
City Tax Collector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-16

" we'll of. suppose 1t might be per-
Missile for the bridegroom to do it..
as they would be sent after the wed.
ding. They should be mailed immedi.
ately after the ceremony. They should
be sent to all the friends of the groom
whom he wishes to remember, regard
less of whether the bride knows them
or not. Hat should be worn II In q
travelling suit, as it completes the cos.
tune. Gloves are as the bride wishes.
Personally, I like to see them with a
travelling cult.
NINE. MERRI.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-16
ANSWERS TO QUERIES
HINTS AND ADVICE ON ALL KINDS
OF SOCIAL FORMS.
Nine. MerrI, Most Noted Authority on
Such Subjects, Also Furnishes
Helping Ideas for Varieties OF
Home Entertainments.

Questions From "Mary Belle"
Your department has been very help.
full to me. and am coming to you in
hopes that you will help me again.
Please tell me what you think would
be the very prettiest color and pretti'
est flower for the senior class OF a
high school. Also what should be put
In sweet Girl'Graduate Book" Is It
good taste to ask the teachers to write
something in it? Any other sugges-
lions you may give me on this sub
ject will be appreciated.
What is appropriate for short trip
for young girl to travel in during the
summer months, If she does not wish to
wear coat suit? Are long pongee
coats going to be worn again this sum.
mer?-Mary Bell.
Take pink and blue for the colors
and pink roses and forget-me-nots for
the flowers. The pages of a graduating
book are usually headed at the top as
to what the contents Of each page shall
be. | should ask the teachers to write
In It, all my classmates, put in a copy
Of the invitations, and sample Of my
gown. ETC.. in fact, anything that 1t
will give you pleasure to recall In
after years. A one-piece silk frock with
q pongee coat would be an appropriate
travelling suit. Long coats are al
ways In style for travelling use.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-16
Calling Card Etiquette.


What is the proper" calling card
for a woman. whose husband Is living;
that Is, should her personal card have
her own name or her husbands first
name! Does 1t always indicate a
widow when q woman's name Is % the
card?
When making social calls. and the
persons whom you are calling on are
not found at home. should q card be
left for each person called upon!
II. however. the persons are found at
home, 10 It necessary to leave card
for each person or viii one card sui
fice?-E. K.
A married woman has her husbands
full name engraved upon her card. nel
own name would In most cases stgnf
~ that she was . divorcee. as Il ID
quite customary for widows to retain
the use OF their husbands name on
their visiting card.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-16
Proper Weddlna Attire.

VIII you kindly tell me how the
groom, ushers. and the gentleman
who gives the bride away. should dress
for q four o'clock afternoon wedding!
II the bride is In full dress, would
full dress be proper for the men!
Helen c.
A man never dons full dress until
after elk o'clock. For the hour you
mention the men should wear frock
coats or cutaways, which are . IT.
Ito newer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-16

Am going to write you . few Of ny
difficulties now to ~ u you can help
mo out.
lam to be married and will have the
wedding, which win be . very quiet
affair. at . hotel.
Would It be proper to have . white
vouo embroidered dress for IN after
noon wedding. and would I have "a
wear gloves!-Eva.
Your diflculties do not seem to me
to be very serious ones. BY al means
have the white gown. and you do NOT
have to wear gloves. The glove
question IL something for each indi.
vidual bride to settle. either with o.
without 10 equally proper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-16

Az luncheons are usually served al
ono or half.after, It 10 polite to remain
at least an hour afterward, as. unless
It is q case Of necessity. II IL not con-
sidered good form to eat and run. See
what the other guests do. and do not
stay to be the last one to 90. unless
you are q very intimate friend Of the
hostess.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-16

Please tell ne whether the bride or
groom furnishes aAnouncements3
Should they b cent b friends Of
groom II the bride = not acquainted
with them. ~ ~ whea should tAsy
be ssntf
When nazs1ed h travelling suit
should hat anA Glevoo b wofnf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-16

TOW cOU0 % wy
Your department has helped mo %
that I come to you for Information
II I am invited to . luncheon. should
I leave a. soon a. II 10 over. or spend
the rest Of tho afternoon there?.-A
B. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-21
Great Picture Production.

The great feature picture produc- ion, "2O Years in Sing Sing will be he extra attraction at the Gem theatre Wednesday Thursday and friday of this week.
 Motion pictures of real prison life that famous penitenitary, Sing Sing Divided irto parts, they con- tune three reels of film. Beginniri'; with scenes that load "a the life ot ;, convict for sn innocent man. that re path2tically beautifuT showing
 Is arrest and prison life::a efforts to rove his innocence: his successful scape, with tense situations that are not brutallv exciting but scientifical- y thrilling, taFen in nature's true color that's wonderfully scenic, The scenes are laid and pictures taken sas Sing Sing by special permission. 1i story so simple and filled with just the right amount of love and .omaIics hat every child cam. understands 1t. There will be but one s.tate tour and his is your only opportunity tosWtt- ness this great picture Droduction. ss