davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
Housewives Will Save 1t Yearly,
Says Food Inquiry Spokesman.
BY DISTRIBUTION REFORMS
Report of Commission May Rec
ommend Market Bureau Rank
ing Even Health Board.
WHERE THE CONSUMERS DOL.
LAR GOES.
30 cents to producer.
cents TO railroads.
81 cents to three to eight middlemen and
the dist ributer.

New Workers will be shown how TO save
100000 a year when the report % the
marketing committee OF the State Food In
yestigating Commission is out next month.
according TO a prediction made yesterday
by r. F. Atherton, counsel for the COM
mittee Further, the knowledge will have
been bought at a nominal price. the state
having appropriated all in all, only $1,000
for the work OF the commission.
The saving may be effected Mr.. Anterior
says. by following the committees sug-
sestions on more systematic and efficient
methods OF distribution.
1T is an anachronism," he said. for New
York City to continue the present hap
hazard and archaic methods Of food dlstri-
button.
Let me give you an instance Of what |
mean. Foodstuff comes into the city ana
is trucked at a cost OF FIVE cents hundred
pounds to the wholesalers There 1t Is
dumped unceremonously on the sidewalk
until II Is trucked TO the cold stortge house
at the expense Of another five cents hun
led pounds. From there IT Is carted again
10 the retailer-in some cases joooer
comes between-at an added expense, all
Of which the ultimate consumer has to
ctapI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
Ground Well Spsded.

In this way they gathered all manner
Of statistics regarding the cost OF produc-
ton. transportation and distribution. These
statistics will he shown In the report In a
carefully digested form. and the change
between wholesale and retail prices In va
rious parts OF the city, with contributing
causes. will be indicated graphically by
means OF charts
on the testimony OF the seventy-hNe
sworn witnesses and on the statistics gath
cred and arranged by Or. Pratt and his
assistants will be based that part of the
report which embodies recommendations
for n new order Of things Just what these
recommendations would be Mr.. Atherton
declined 10 disclose. He did hint. however.
that they would deal largely with terminal
facilities and terminal markets. In this
connection ne said
eft Is absurd 10 think of produce being
truckcd from The Bronx At an expense or
25 cents a hundred pounds and then trucked
back over those same eight miles at the
same expense"
There may also he some suggestion OF
a permanent market department-such as
the older cities OF Europe have-to rank
higher than the FIRE. health and police de-
partments.
The report will cOnhne itself solely to
the question OF transportation and dis
trihution and will not consider at all the
harassing subject 81 the tariff.' said Mr..
Atherton.
The aim Of the commission. which con-
sists. besides the marketing committee. ~
committees on production and transporta-
ton. is to encourage increased production
a., NaU York state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
Pioneer OF Market Reform.

at is the first commission OF its kind in
the United States" Mr.. Atherton explained.
THE margin Of production here has always
been so big that little attention has been
maid to intensifyng the methods. New
York was once "A big agricultural state. and
now that good land In the West Is at
nremium Il seems reasonable to suppose
that people will come back 10 New York.
,vbere good land may be bought compare
tivelv cheap. Particularly may we hope
for this II the committees recommended
tons for facilitating the marketing OF
farm, nroducts be successfully carried out.
THE committee has taken testimony In
Albany and Buffalo and IS planning to
have hearings in Syracuse, Rochester and
p,rgbamton: but they have centred the
GREATER part Of their attention on New
york CITY. where producer and consumer
are not I'm such close touch and the prob
Io,,s 70 be met are therefore greater"
NJ Atherton asserts that the example
cot nv the commission has melted other
nIaces ito go and do likewise" Their work,
be savs has impelled Montclair, Philadel-
mia baltimore, Chicago. and Toronto to
make similar Investigations.
The committee began its work about Feb
r,,arv Its chairman is William Church
.oshorn who. according to Mr.. Anterior,
los worked indefatigably to produce a fair,
hroadminded report that shall take cogni-
zarce Of the facts as they really are. The
other members OF the committee are Cal
vim J. Huson, State Commissioner Of Ag-
i,,i,ure and Ezra futile.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

qualified for tho place. A. q booster
Colonel Twtchen belongs ON the
front sent OF iho unEon and he has
amply concentrated that he Is good
driver.
one OF the mosi Important features
OF the immediate campaign for gpod
roads ~ the proposed automobile cx-
curslon from this city 20 Roswell The
matter hns been taken up with great
enthusiasm by the people along the
route, particularly AZ Encino, Eston-
cia and Vaughn ana special work -
being done on the roads to make the
trip az smooth aud successful az pos
slble. There are many possibilities In
this excursion. and not the least Ia
the possibility OF finally establishing
a line OF automobiles from Roswell 10
Albuquerque and later to the san
Juan country
A fhree-aay service from Farming
ton TO Roswell IN fast automobiles
would make us soon forget all about
the need of a railroad from the san
Juan to the Gulf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

Tomorrow is Easter sunday. the
Resurrection morning. in many ways
the most beautiful festival OF the
Christian reilsion and one whose
spiri, appeals SO strongly TO every hui
man being that It has come 20 be
Tar more than merely an observance
of Christians. While 4 is the sum
and substance Of the Christian reli-.
gion and typlfies the immortality
without which ans religion In means
inaiess. e - moreover significant "a
coming al the season when the ever
recurring resurrection in stature. TIE
aprouiing of apparently mfeiess roots
and bulbs and seeds. and the bour-
gooning OF hare branches into gor-
Reous bloom makes one ponder on the
greatness OF the mysteries mundane
the yearly recreation OF things. which
IN comparison with the mysteries Or
the beyond are simplicity itself
Easter means Joy and hope. cheer
fuincss ana optimism. promise and
heckonsing TO an pagan or Chris
tian; and every man. woman and
child IN Albuquerque should set IN
the sprinstime spirit Of new life and
ondeasor. rejuvonation ana songuine
enthusiasm for the future; the look
ing-forward sentiment which makes
life worth llving; while the Easter
services in the churches, with their
beautiful music. their solemn imag-
cry and earnest appeal 10 al that Is
hest Ia us. should make lis realize
the inherent beauty OF the Christian
religion as one that always looks for-
ward and holds out something 70 lock
forward to.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
OPEN SEASON ON HUNT

Personally we don't know Governor
Hunt OF Arizona. but feel that he IL
nos getting a fair show. He has been
governor only few weeks, but every
.newspaptr IN the country IL taking a
swat at him. Just look az this from
the ~ Paso Times;
"Agaln has the confidence OF Gov
ernor George washington =. Hunt
OF the neV state OF Arizona, in the
impec1able virtues Of his feilow-man
consigned 10 the cruel necessity Of
wearing prison stripes, been rudcly
and cruelty shattered. Governor
George Washington p. Hunt, OF the
new state OF Arlzona. Is also new in
the business OF being governor, but
he IL inspired by an unflagging faith
IN the truth Of the old axiom that
truth crushed 10 earth shall rise
again. He has somehow or other
gotten tho idea under his bald pate
that the men who have been convict
ed OF many crimes Ia Arizona should
not be treated as convicis according
20 the OLD established rules. but that
while wearing the garb of penai serv-
iiudo they are just as honorable and
Trustworthy as they were before they
we're compelled 10 don the folonloua
insignia. ne would trust them % do
many things outside the prison walls
without being subjected 20 the capion-
age OF the prison guard. lie would
give Thorn pleasant vacations. and he
would inausarate many other hu'
name stunts that would better theil
condition. But these Arizona con
ylcts arc pfoylne themselves an an
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

A hungry wolf without my cabin
door
hear the restless wind.
Dark shadows bend from raftered
roof TO floor,
While % my feVered mind
The visions OF a now lone-huried past
Loom dim and Underlined
Without the pines sob like 20 souls IN
pain.
White on the hearth-stone cold
The ashes lie. q sudden gust OF rain
Drenches the window mould;
Again the pines sob low and hifully
~ tragedies untold
Against the window taps the withered
vino
with witch-ilke fingers long.
Now whimpers forth a low lnslstont
whine-as
The eorie. wOlnsh song
THAT walls through forest aislcs on
nights like these,
In dismal cadence strong
And thus / sd and think Of one
knew
When daisies nodded low
ABOUT ms dooF-and fragrant hroeSes
blew,
That spring-time long ago.
But Momory ID an that's ioft--uo
more
Mark how the wlnd-wolf whinei
about the do0rl
-Claflssa T.. CouderL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse nad
stirred up the biggest indian revolt
known 20 history.
General Sheridan had been sent by
the government 20 put down the In
diang sitting Bull and Crazy Horse
had modified a force of 5000 armed
redskins In the Black Kills Of the
Dak0tns sheridan determined to
move against them in the spring Of
1876. and for this purpose divided his
command into three parts, the first
to move from tho south. the second
from the east, and the third from
the west. All were 10 meet near the
junction o. the Rosebud and the yell
l0wetone rivers
Tho brave General Custer was un-
der General Terry. General Cook met
party OF Indians. sharp encoun-
ter ensued, and the redskins retreat
ed southwark. Custer. with q regi-
ment OF 600, was sent on ahead 20
prevent the Indians turning to the
east. and was TO meet Terry a. the
junction OF the Big and Little Big
Horn on June 26. But Custer, riding
day and night reached the appointed
place a day ahead OF time,
no sooner had he sighted the enemy
than Custer determined TO strike with
ont waiting for Terry lie divided his
troops into three parties and ASSUME
ing command OF the main division,
rode at the head OF HIS soldiers into
the ranks OF the redskins.
The two divisions attacking by che
flank were thrown hack.
The Indians came up and Custer
saw for the hrst time that he was
outnnmbered 10 to i. He tried to re
treat Il was too late The indians
surrounded him. His men. all mount
ed. rode at the enemy. For a mo-
ment the long lines Of Indians trem.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
NcarlY > F1lII senate.

Tomorrow the new senators from
New Mexico and Arizona viii be-
sworn In, and then every seat IN the
senate chamber viii be filled except
one IN Colorado. The seat Of the
late senator Hughes OF that state re-
mains unified. because the legisla-
ture cannot agree upon a successor.
The legislature Is Democratic, and yet
no Democrat In thur state could Sc
cure the ncedful number Of votes.
But when IS states are represented
tomorrow by Us senators the occasion
will become historic The mainland
with the sole exception Of the District
OF Columbia consists now OF states.
Just as. no more no 5ess-siates Of all
sorts and shapes. sizes and population
The As states, all sovereign Ia home
ahalrs. are here 70 stay, and no one
has a word OF real criticism 10 offer
against any one % them.
in the senate that win sit tomor-
row SO seats will become vacant IN
1913, 80 in 1915. and - In 1917 our
house of lords Is based, not on the
hereditary principle, but as things are
going. "a ls based on direct action by
the people acting as Ia the case Of the
presidency outside OF the constitution
iisolf.-B Birmingham. Ala. Age-Heraid'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
THE DAIRY INDUSTRY IN EASTERN
NEW MEXICO
FROM TnE roRTAi.Es HERALD.

When the tide OF immigration turn
ed westward and hit the border line
Of New Mexico. the cattle king began
20 go further north and west. Al the
same time the settler. bringing his
little long horn COW with him ended
the reign OF the little tin COW, In this
vicinity, which had furnished the
greater part OF the milk for more
than half century. Since then
more pdcplc have moved In and to-
day the P0r9ales valley Is SO thickiy
populated that II is known All over
the great southwest The average
farmer stili had his little cow ana
dairy facilities have not improved as
the various enterprises have
The dairy IL a good paying invest
ment everywhere, and would be es-
pecially lucrative because of the fact
that food stun can be- raised al a low
cost on our irrigated land, and good
many OF the food products can be
raised most any year, BY dry farm
ing on scientific basis. on small irri-
gated tractB % Ave or ten acres
enough food stun can be raised TO
feed from ten 70 twenty COWS a year.
depending on the kind OF product
planted.
II Is not practical 90 use ordinary
cows In a dairy az the cost Of keep
lng up a COW that produces little milk
and butter Is as great as the expense
~ one Of a better grade. Great care
should be exercised 20 select animals
that give an abundant supply Of rich,
understanding milk.
In countries where dairy farms
are numerous farmers are always ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

for twenty miles or more. looming
up out Of the prairie like Q huge
dam. built by the hand Of nature 20
stop the flow OF waters Of a second
flood. Hanging in height from ten to
fifty feet, Il can be seen for miles
around and serves as one Of the land-
marks of the country.
The soil aud rock OF the dyke r.
totally unlike any Of that IN the SUR
rounding country. The rock Is a
kind Of black granite or doleriie, and
"a very heavy and firm. Rock h only
found on top OF the dyke. the lower
part being docompoaod rock or vol
canlc lava. TO a person standing on
top OF this phenomenon and looking
either way Il has all the" appearance
OF railroad nil with rock ballast
and from this appearance draws its
name Of Railroad mountain.
while the opinion OF scientists
seems 90 be universal IN declaring
this TO be the work OF an earthquake.
forcing the rock ana lava up through
a crack Ia the earth, yet some who
have viewed tbs mountain claim that
this Is n delusion, and that Il 10 the
work or prehistoric men. built for
some gigantic irrigation scheme.
Whether THE Is SO or not Il Is not
only easy TO believe. but Il 10 very
pleasant to LEI the mind wander back
To the days when mon toiled with
their hands to build this wonderful
work; whom they were more ad-
vanced IA a system OF irrigation than
are the present day ,oilers
Many traditions cling TO this heap
Of earth and stone. Oid-timers point
out a small bnrrlcnde Of rocks to the
tenderfoot as the place whore noted
young desperate stood of q sheriff
and his posse. AZ another place u
small cave IN The side OF the dyke Is
referred 10 ns the refugee's cave and
hair-raising STORY 10 told of a Mex
lean who lived there for several
months after escaping from a band OF
Apache Indians
Whether or not these stories arc
true Is left 10 the imagination OF the
reader. but az all events they add to
the mysterious and awe Inspired feel
Ing that ~ felt By everyont when they
gaze upon this wonder for the first
time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

grateful lot. 4 dispatch from Phos-
nix says;
when the ron Of convicls emu
ployed on the Tempe bridge wan
called at ? o'clock last evening honor
convict No. ssee. BY name Of Fran-
cisco Lopez. failed 20 respond. This
AFTERNOON no IL sliil among the miss
MIG. but there are hopes that he VIII
be captured BY Constable rafael
Estrada and companion. who left
IN pursuit OF the fugitive az soon az
Lopez was missed.
:" ~ Ii the custom to permit the
convicta 60 have their liberty after
the evening meal up to o'clock.
They are allowed to scatter around
Tempo and go any place that they
please. provided they DO not so 20
fnr that they can't get back BY D.
Thcy are not checked out but are
checked m very carefully.
The temptation WIS too stronE
for Lopez last eevning. He was moi
noticed after supper last evening. II
is presumed that he Immediately
slipped away from his companions
and started FOR pastures new. As the
meal was over about o'clock Lopea
had a good two hours head start "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
To rnoMorn noMEsrEADINa.


In congress a bill has inst passed res
ducing from five 20 three years the
time of residence required on home
stead lands before patents are issued.
Moreover. ontrymen and their fam
HES may be absent five months 10
zach year. with these chnnges IN the
law It IL believed that homesteadins
VIII be made more attractive IN New
Mexico. AZ well as elsewhere. and the
movement OF American farmers over
into western Canada will be dimln-
lshed. A. the relief here furnished
has been before congress for five or
six years. the president will be glad
TO give the measure his sanction.
The 81. Louis Globe-Democrat COM
ments aa follows Report says that
over 100. 900 Americans took up their
residence IN the western provinces Of
Canada in 1911. locating on she vast
stretches Of cheap and fertile land ~
that part OF the Dominion. f.sti-
mate says that $4,000 viii leave us
this year for the same destination. II
IL not necessary TO accept these stor-
les az Their face value. Undoubtedly
they are exaggerations. II IL certain,
however. that several hundred thou
sand American farmers have gone 10
Canada IN the past ten years. revers-
ing the movement which previously
had been from the Dominion to us.
There Is stili a heavy inflow OF people
from canada to the United states. but
In recent years tho bulk OF the stream
has probably been in the other d.
rection.
but why do not these expatriates
take careful look through their own
country before they decide to locate
In an alien region? While Uncle
Sam h no longer rich enough 10 give
w ali farm IN desirable Localities IN
the west. there Is an abundance Of
ANhN IA AhN NNAAn AAta aNNh"ff"H-
which can be had for very little more
than Is asked In western Canada, And
there are advantages here which
ought 60 more than offset tho extra
cheapness OF the Dominion farms.
Those advantages are nearness 10 the
market favorable climate and homes
among their own eountrymen. That
these considerations are beginning 70
strike some OK the expatriaios Is
shown by the circumstance that there
Is a return wave Of disguised Amer
leans. which the Canadian papers do
not mention and which get very little
notice from our own press. but which
seems TO be OF considerable proper
lions. Nevertheless. II Is we'll TO lower
the bars 10 some extent for settlers
on our own homesseadA 80 far az
there are any arabic lands left IN the
governments hands. II Is fifty years
since Lincoln signed the original free
homes law. and IN this period il has
added many millions 70 the popula-
ton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
JABS + si. @s Solar

wHATg Grunsfeid only as ma
jority? Ask the election judges.
q q q
THE MUCKRAKERs have al last
found their match IN the Everglades
q . Q
SILK MAKING Is not az smooth
a proposition as WAS supposed.
AS WE UNDERSTAND Il, MFR.
Andrews tile Is IN the Bul-rinE
81 q q
THE WORST OF &C Is that Easter
hats are getting bigger instead Of
smaller
q o q
OUR VENERABLE friend Noah's
deiuge had very little on the present
situation in the MisslsHiDpl valley.
q 9 q
SOME BABIES are horn with
golden spoons in their mouths and
some without even baggage checks.
q q q
WE NEVER COULD understand
Just where B'rer Rabbit got Off in
connection with this Easter celebra-
ton.
o Q q
SOME PEOPLE are hard to satisfy.
An exchange Is kicking because the
motorman doesnt have 10 pay any
fare.
THE FACT th.t Colonel Hopewell
Immediately left for his ranch must
not be construed as hRving any con-
nection with the recent election.
q . q
A GLANCE NJ fhe Easter programs
shows that as a musical center Gin
cinnati, Is not IN the same Glass with
Albuquerque.
q Q q
A LOST BATLEsHIP fleet has been
reported off Hickman, Kentucky. and
attempts are being made 20 get into
wireless communication,
- . q
WE AGREE with a contemporary
that paving Iades with good inten-
tions was a matter 81 necessity Al
most any other material would prob
ably melt.
o q q
FOUR HOURS sleep is enough for
anyone. says Edison Evidently the
wizard has engaged Ia the newspaper
business az some poriod IN his ca.
reer.
q Q o
INCIDENTALLY the Dallas News
says that instead Of throwing his hat
In the ring Roosevelt should have
thrown some % his advisers out Of
the window.
q o o
THE FACT that Alr. Bryan asa not
come out for GaynoF has probably
aveFted an eruption 10 each o- a large
number Of sanctums owned by one
William Randolph Hearst.
. . o
THERE is VERY little honesty In
the world. says q mournful voce from
amid the snoWdrifts OF Kansas. Au-
other crack az the long suffering and
well meaning weather man.
= q q
THERE IL "a general feeling OF
prosperity IN tho mir. says Lovett az
the Union Pacific. la New Mexico Il
ia not only IN the alr--lt gets right
down 10 the ground
% = o
THE IMpUDENT Phoenix Ropub-
iican requests some one 90 CLOSE the
facial orince ~ Mr. Bryan with a
paddock" Next We are not iooKing
FOR iroubn and don't care 20 tackle
the fob.
. q 10
THE UNIVERSITY of Wisconsin
yen has "hcir la it and consequent
trouble between students ana faculty
has ensucd. Most college yella have
q In them, In spirit u not In word.
y . ~
fT SHOWS that tine race n becom-
! ing soft and incapabic OF enduring d
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

We are glad to see that Repreaen-
tatiVe Chrisman is casting his vote
for senator for men, who II elected
win not be n disgrace 60 our state.
This paper wishes our representative
well, and Il warns him that the people
OF this county Will under no circum-
stances condone a vote east for Bun
Andrews Bull Andrews could not
buy TIE vote Of the people OF this
county neither with money nor appro-
priatlons either promised or delivered,
and they expect their representative
10 represent them In this natter
Pennington Times.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
: ANA0oeNN . 10,
STRANGE FREAK or NATURE
EAST OF TliE IECOs.


Formed as the most part OF New
Mexico b. by the earthquakes up
hoaym and the volcanoes lava, many
strange things left ia this forming
are seen over the rtate. Even the
prairie section contributes les share
20 there freaks of nature" and
causes the observer 10 stop ana won
der how Il ever happened.
Among the other wonderful natur-
al sights seen ln the eastern section
OF tho state ls the dyke stretching for
many miles east and west and known
by settlers and ranchmon as the"Rnil-
road mountain"
This dyke lies principally Ia what
WAS known as the H. -. ranch. Bee
ginning al the break 0f u mesa just
south of Ellins q stretches eastward
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

natural existence when Friol Allen
had 10 surrender because he was tired
OF living on truckers and water and
sleeping IN a mud hole. Our young
men are not what they used TO be-
q q .
JOHN DALzELL OF Pennsylvania
now becomes Father" OF the house.
We presume that Uncle Joe still re-
tains his svuacular capacity, although
he would make jolly old grandpa.
q q o
THERE SEEMS to be some differ
ence among our leading candidates
as to who Is to be really the savior
OF the country. The situation Is COM
plicated by the decision OF Pinchot
and Governor johnson Of California,
not TO mention the Colonel, that La
Toilette Is not needed 70 get the job
done.