davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
Jones Tells Of
TELEPHONE
Santa Fe Superintendent Of
Telegraph Believes New
System of Train Dispatching
. is a Success.

L. NJ. Jones. superintendent OF
telegraph OF the Santa Re. heaaauar-
ters In Topeka, Is an authority on
the new telephone system OF dispatch
ing. Mr.. Jones gave a valuable paper
before the recent meeting OF railway
telegraph superintendenta In New
York. The paper was entitled,
What the Telephone Has Done for the
Santa Fe." In part Il read:
''rhe only objection which has
been brought TO my notice IL the one
due 20 the use OF the headband re-
ceiver, which 4 81 necessary for the
dispatcher TO wear constantly for
eight hours daily. The pressure OF
the band and It's weight. with that OF
the receiver, IN time becomes annoy
ing. The hard rubber shell Of the
receiver cap makes n heavy pressure
upon parts OF the ear: the soft rub
Der cushion, AZ used. relieves this
trouble 20 "A considerable extent but
In warm weather causes considerable
perspiration and consequent uncom-
Portable feeling. Here, Il seems TO
me, IL the largest field for improve
ment. We should have transmitter
sufficiently powerful to permit place
Ing q receiver in such a position that
the dispatcher may hear isy placing
his ear near Il. and iR this way avoid
the necessity for tho nnc OF the head
band receiver. We have all noticed
operators along the fine wearing tho
receiver headband while engaged In
other work, which n done Tor the
purpose of keeping In touch with
Train movements. ia this, we must
admit an advantage In favor OF the
telegraph.
THE advantages ~ the telephone
are great. The first, and Ohe that II
noticeable aa soon as q circuit Is
placed IN service. Is the time saved In
calling offices A weather report may
be secured from 30 Offices In less
than five miautea, By telegraph Il
would probably take twenty minutes
and be closed with possibly one-fourth
Of the offices failing to respond. IL
81 not unusual for the dispatcher 20
be called upon by a relay or Western
Union sffioe 20 ring an office for
which they have a rush message ana
are unable 20 raise the office prompt
81 By telegraph. and this he can do
with practically no effort.
I'm transmitting orders, the speed
Is regulated by the dispatcher. who
writes the order IN his book az tho
time u IL sent. while some time is
saved Ia transmission, probably %
per cent. ~ far the greatest saving
Is made In repeating. An order may
be repeated IN approximately one
fourth the time required for telegraph
repetition. Tho consensus OF opinion
IN that the telephone increases the
efficiency of the train dispatcher az
least 20 per cent; some Insist that 90
per cent h nearer correct In some
cases Il may be possible TO lengthen
districts and possibly get along with
fewer dispatchers."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

ewes az lambing time. o. Il increases
the milk flow. siiage ~ a valuable
hog feed when three or four pounds,
mixed with other fee6s, are fed per
day. siiage makes a valuable add
don 10 other poultry feeds during the
time 81 year when green feed ID
scarce.
There Is much 70 be learned by
New Mexico farmers about the de-
tails OF the sil0 ana ensilage PROPOSE
ton under their conditions. but tbs
way they are taking II up promises
well for the future. The writer Will
be glad 10 furnish further lnforma-
ton regarding sllos or eIsllage and
20 do anything he can 60 assist la the
campaign for ailos ~ New Mexico.
BE believes the slio and the dairy
COW 10 be- the foundation Of agricul'
tural progress and prosperity In the
dry farming districts Of the sunshins
state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

Experiences similar 20 those
through which. In the last three years.
the farmers in the dry farming dis
tricts OF New Mexico have passed, are
by no means peculiar 10 this region.
Conditions like these have occurred
in many localities In the history OF
the setttemeut OF the west. IN other
places people have learned that dairy
COWS and poultry must be the main
stay Of dry farmers, in years when no
money crops are produced. They
also have learned that. even In the
best years, feeding ~ the most profit
able method OF dssposing Of dry farm
crops Ia the southwest. New Mexico
dry farmers are beginning TO learn
this lesson and are turning their ate
tention toward dmrylng. Growing
money crops has boon the first step
in the agricultural development OF
is meant those crops such as corn
small grain. cotton and others which
can be- sold readily from the fnrm.
That system of farming. ~ pursued
long enough, results ia decreased
Yields from the land. Planting and
harvesting crops undcr such ays-
tom SHOULD he called soil rObbing. not
farming. Each crop draws on the
store OF plant food in the soil, II
enough crops are removed the supply
or plant food Will be lowered TO the
point where the crops cannot get
enough food 20 produce maximum
yields. other unfavorable conditions
which decrease yields may appear boz
fore the plant food Is exhausted.
The best system Of farming Is one
In which the least amount OF plant
food rs removed from the farm. Keep
ing cows and selling cream comes
nearest "a this ideal. because there In
no product from tho fnrm which con-
tains so little OF the materials That
crops take from the soil. az butter
fat Converting crops into flesh, as
ga growing or feeding various kinds
az livestock, stands next "a the pros
duction 81 buttor-fat In the small
amount OF material removed from the
farm. Where crops are fed to i've
stock the gcater part Of the materials
removed from the soil are returned
in the manure, and are not taken
away from the farm. The diaad-
vantage OF removing crops from the
farm is not mentioned here because
~ the danger OF using up iu the near
future the fertility Of New Moxico
soils. IL Is mentioned because such
results have cume about ln other
places end may occur. Ia the years
10 come In New Mexico,
The pressing reason for considering
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
$3.50 RECIPE FREE FOR
WEAK MEN
Send Name and Address rOtiny-~YOu
can Have Il Ersss and iio
strong and Vigorous.

/ have IN my possession a prescrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack of Wig
or weakened manhood, Failing meme
DRY and lame back, brought on by ex-
cesaes. unnatural drains. or the foilios
OF youth that has cured 20 many
worn and nervous men riEht In their
own hOmes--withOut any additional
help or medIcine--that ] think every
man who wishes "a regain manly
power and virility, quickly and quiet
ly. should have copy. So ] have de-
termined % send copy ~ the nres-
crlption free Of charge, In plain
ordinary sealed envelope % any man
who viii write for IT,
This prescription comes from a
physician who has made a special
study OF men and J avn convinced u
b. the snrest-acuns combination for
the cure OF deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
think I owe u 90 my fellow men
90 send them "A copy ln confidence 80
chat any man anywhere who h weak
and discouraged with repeated fail-
urea may stop drugging himself with
harmful patent medicines. secure
" hat / believe Is the quickest acting
restorative, uphuildlng, SpOT-TOuCH-
INC remedy ever devised, and so
cure himself az home quietly and
quickly Just drop me a line like
this Dr. A. u. Robinson. s762 Luck
Building, Detroit, Mich. aud / viii
send you copy Of this splendid rec-
ipe in plain ordinary envelope FREQ
az charge great many doctors
would charge $500 90 $500 for mere
~ writing out prescription like this
but ! send u entirely tree.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

State of New Mexico.
In the District Court,
Bernaiillo County.
No. S9s4.
Walter d. Buchanan. Plaintiff.
vs..
Thomas j. Curran, Defendant. The
First National Bank OF AIhuquer-
aue. Garnishee.
To Thomas J. Curran. the defendant
above named.
Take notice: That an action has
been brought against you By the
plaintiff above named upon iudg-
ment recovered by the plaintiff above
named against you on the End day Of
March, 1908, In the district court OF
the county of Bernalilio. said judg-
ment exclusive Of costs amounting 20
one thousand two hundred eighty
eight dollars and nine cents. with In
terest from March end, 1903, said
judgment being unpaid, and you will
further take notice that your proper
" and effects Ia the hands Of the
above named gnrnishee, 10 wit, the
First National Bank OF Albuquerque,
New Mexico, have been gsrnisheed.
IT hNN sui " AAAN UtMAMNAA AWNNN
named. and you are further notified
that unless you enter your appear
ance In this cause on or before Mon
day, August 5th, 1915, judgment viii
be rendered against you and said
First National Bank 81 AlbuquercNe.
New Mexico. gafnishee. and your
property and effects as garnisheed ia
this action Will be disposed OF as pro-
ylded BY law e. pay said Judgment.
You will further take notice that the
plaintiffs attorney IN this action ~
Harry r. owen. whose postoffice ana
bualness address Is room ten, stern
block. Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Dated Albuquerque, n. NJ. June
~, 1919.
(Seal) A. n. WALKER,
County Clerk and Clerk Of District
Court 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
Depth of sllose in feet.

A silo 3 feet in diameter. 20 feet
deep. having 20 feet OF silaRe in Il.
would contain Is tons. This amount
Woald be sufficient 10 give II COWS 40
pounds each day for six months, and
would take off 2 inches every day.
Mr.. Odell's silo. described above,
when having IN Il 80 feet Of silage.
would contain 90 tons; this would be
enough 10 feed % COWS Tor six
months. giving each COW 40 pounds
OF silage per day.
Some crops make better ensllage
than others. but practically an crops
grown In the dry farming districts Of
New Mexico can be preserved In the
ailo. Milo, kaffir, corn, aorghum and
COW peas are among the best crops
for this purpose. when other crops
arc short, Russian thistle. no doubt.
will be- used 90 81 large extent for ST.
lage. The farmers are not advised
70 grow Russian thistle especially Tor
this purpose, as the supply probably
will be abundant anyhow.
Crops make the best sllage when
they are allowed 90 mature as far as
the hard dough stage n drought or
other unfavorable conditions make Il
necessary, the crops may DO cut IA
whatever stage they happen 10 be.
and put into the siio.
While Il Is best 10 ran the silo all
"a one time, material Way be put into
u from time TO time, as Che crops are
ready. When this is done IL Is neces-
sRry TO clean of all Of the spoiled
sllage from the surtaos. hnfore put.
ting la the fresh material Before
putting crops into the silo. they
should be run through a silage cut
ter which cuts them into pieces from
.one-half inch TO an inch Ia length
The material packs best when u ID
cat into short pieces. The cut ma
terial Is run from the cutter into tho
.silo. u must boz spread, and packed
nH thoroughly as possible, The pack
ing Is done usually by men trampinu
the material Ina large silos horse
is sometimes used.
BE careful 90 test the air IN a pitt
silo before going down In Il. This
can ho done hy lowering lighted
candle. II the candle burns, the air
IA safe for person. This prooaution
~ especially necessary ia deep pitt
Hlos Of small diameter, and whsle
iilling one Of them. when q silo n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

drawn up IN boxes BY means OF a rope
and ordinary windiass.
Where farmers cannot afford the
first year to line the pit with cement,
the walls may be nlassered with the
white dirt found In many places. or
tar paper might be laid around the
walls for a lining. II absolutely nec-
eaary, the plt might be used without
lining. This would result ia spelling
q layer OF silage several inches thick
next TO the wall. but even this loss
would not be as great as the loss from
leaving shA crop In shocks in the
field.
The depth OF sllo n determined by
the length OF time that the animals
are To be fed. The diameter Of a silo
must be proportional 90 the number
OF cows 10 be fed. The amount 81
silage used In one dag by ali the ami
mails. az the rate OF 40 pounds 10 each
animal. should remove a depth OF
two inches over the entire surface.
unleas this depth IL removed each
day In warm weather the surface will
spoil. Two sIlos OF smaller diameter
are better than one Of large diameter.
On the other hand small pit slos are
more difficult 10 ventilate than are
above ground siios. especially while
filling. For this reason they probably
should not Re made az deep In pro-
portion 20 their diameter as silos
above ground. The following table
gives the number Of toms Of sllagc IN
Hiios OF various diametera for given
depths Of silage Silagc settles five
or six feet. so that this depth must
be added 10 the depth ~ siluge when
figuring on the depth foP q allo
These figures were complied from
Bulletin i25 OF the Wisconsin expert.
ment station:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

causes. much gas Is produced and Il
II not safe to so down into the pit
until the air has been stirred up.
When the cutter has been run for a
few minutes. and sliage has been
dropped Ia, THE air Will be stirred up
enough to make Il safe 20 breathe. IL
is safest, however. 20 test Il with q
candle. After tho silage has fer
mented. and IA being used. there IL
not much danger from the gas. II the
candle should show the presence of
gas. a light, bulky object tied to q
rope should be worked up AMI down
IN the pit until the air Is stirred up
sufficiently.
silage is a good feed Cor all kinds
OF live stock. provided It Is fed prop
erly. Il Is succulent feed. more
nourishing tilfn green grass, bot
like grass and other green feeds. Il
b laxative. u always must be fed
with dry rOuBhneas. TO get the best
fcsults. grain or other concentrated
feed like bran and cottonseed meal
should be fed with A. one OF tile
strongest points ~ favor OF feeding
siiage IN NEW Mexico. Is that Il fits
ia 80 well with the dry native
grasses.
Silage is an especially good COW
feed. The usual ration for o COW ID
forty pounds per day, but she will
do very we'll on twenty-five 20 thirty
pounds per day. About the sania
amount may be fed To beef cattle as
90 COWS. Young stock should receive
only naif as much. Ten 10 fifteen
pounds a day IL plenty for a horse.
ffe should be brought up gradually
60 this amount. Four pounds per
head a day Is about the right amount
for sheep. Il Is especially good for
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
NOTICE or SUIT.

NO hlHins
County Of Bernalillo, state OF New
Mexico, In the District Court.
Dorothy Broskn vs. Herman BrOaka
70 the Defendant;
You are hereby notified that an ao-
ton has been commenced against
you, In the above entitled court, bS
Dorothy Broska as plaintiff. wherein
ahe pruys for an absolute divorce
from you, on the grounds Of ahan-
dOnment and non-suppori And you
are further notified that unless you
cause your appearance 10 be entered
iu said cause, az the court house OF
mid county. al Albuquerque. n H., on
or bdfore the eth day Of August, 1919
a decree prO-Confesso viii be entered
against you and the relief prayed
for win be- granted. re attorney for
plaintiff Is W. g. Hegcock ana hii
postofilce address Is Albuquerque
n. N.
A. u. WALKER,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
NniIrn of pcndenrY nF snIl.

Notice Is hereby siven that Clinton
n. Weshg as plaintiff, has COM
Inonced aiit against Ida BallOu Weeks
az defendant, in the Second judicial
district court of the state OF New
PRAYING for a divorce from the mar
riage now existing between said par
ties on the ground Of abandonment
and said defendant IN hereby notified
that unless she shall enter her ape
nearnuce IN said suit on or before
August 3. 1919, judgment by default
will be- entered therein against her.
The name and pestoffice address ~
plaintiffs attorney are Summers
Burkhnrt, Albuquerque. New MtNicp,
a. n. WALKER,
Clerk Of Said District Court
june 40, 1919.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

Teethlng babies always have a hard
time OF Il when this process occurs
in hot weather. They not only have
20 contend with painful gums but the
stomach IL disordered, bowels loose
and the body uncomfortable The
best help YOU can give the little Buf-
forer IL McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. II
cOrreots sour stomach, coOls and
quiets the bowels and helps digestion.
Price 2Bc and sec per bottle. Sold
BY an dfuggista
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
A. r. WALKER
BY THOMAS X. MADISON
Deputy.

A healthy man Is a klng Ia his own
right; an unhealthy man b. an un-
happy slave BurdOck Blood bitters
builds up sound health-keeps you
well.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

"Dld your daughter graduate with
hOnorsY"
Yes. Size mad Che honor Of wear
iur the most oxnenfiVe dfaaa of any
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

ghe -ppchelors like 10 hear them
selves talk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
YOUNGR0
N0THE

No young woman, IN the Joy Of
coming motherhood. should neglect
10 prepare her system for the physi-
cal ordeal she Is 10 undergo. The
health Of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestowa upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys.
teIn for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. II works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved.
and keeping the breasts IN good con-
dition, brings the woman 10 the crisis
n splendid physical condition. The
baby, toe, = more apt 10 be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could b.
given a young expoctant mother than
that she uso Mothers Friend; Il Ia q
medicine that has proven lie value
cases. Mothers NHmWmEBdC
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
DAIRY FEEDING AND
THE SLO IN NEW MEXICO

by D. TinsIey Cooperative Dcunons
Work In 1911
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
Charming Summer
Hats at $500

When you see these HATS you will
agree with us that no such value was
ever offered in Albuquerque at $500.
The assortment is large enough and
varied enough to meet every demand,
and the most particular women cannot
fail to find here Just the model they
have been looking for. You'll be sur
prised when you see what we offer for
$500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

Inside diameter o. siio in feet.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

cases Mothers
Friend a nold a.
druE ot0roa
Write for free
book for expect
ant mothers Viii
t..a.l. l.a.a..at.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-10

mount Coal Co.'S mine, near Dan
vile, ILL.,, released today. None
injured. =
Five tons of dynamite explod-
ed in construction camp near
Fort Francis, Ont. Is men killed,
5 injured. Another idiot had
been trying to prevent the dyna-
mite freezing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-10

securities taken from burned
Equitable building, N. Y, was in
jured.
Washington school teachers
announce they will teach pupils
how to jump on and off street
cars safely.
If Washington teachers can
teach that to their female pupils,
they deserve Carnegie hero
medals.
John Meaney, Washington, D.
c., recently mislaid watch. In
formed police. Description of
watch sent to all pawnbrokers.
When Meaney found watch again
he tried to pawn it and was ar
rested.
We are informed that Andy
Carnegie is suffering from a
SllSnt COlQ, Dut tndt ne is dDle 10
be about.
It's too durn bad about Andy,
but really we're more interested
in the fact that Gustave Meister,
1852 Wells street, froze to death
right here in Chicago today.
After owing the money for AZ
years, Uncle Sam paid James K.
Blain, civil war veteran, N. Y,
$500 back pay.
District, Attorney Whitman,
n. Y, says he will demand Jail
sentences instead of fines if he
convicts officers and members of
N. Y. butter and egg board of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-10

An artistic temperament" can
create more trouble in a moment
than real good mad in a week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-10
open all night"
A Willing Man.

DO you believe you descended
from a gorilla?"
No" replied the professor,
calmly. But if l were up a tree
and gorilla came after me, [
should be perfectly willing to do
so. Washington Star.
The less we try, the more we
cry, the less we have, the more
we buy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

In Escambia County Circuit Court,
State of Florida. in Chancery, Freda F.
9Th day of February, A. D., 1912, the de-
PENDANT, L. Frana Hill. is required to
appear to the bill filed against him herein
week for four consecutive weeks in The
Pensacola Journal. newspaper published
in said Escambia County JAS Macgibbon,
Clerk Circuit Court. by Thos. A. johnson,
12janoaw4W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-26
EDUCATIONAL.

Since January LIST, 1912. the Jones Bus
mess College, under management OF Prof
from Pensacola and vicinity. This coll
lege has secured positions in Pensacola
Tor six young men with salaries from S35
to $40 which enabled them to pay ex-
penses while taking a course IN the coll
lege. Why not see Prof Jones at once
and let him talk with you in regard to
9 course in shorthand and bookkeeping?
You viii find him at II West Romano
street, second floor. 2ljan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-26

Are you looking for better position;
II SO, At yourself for il. BY taking n
course at Jones Business College. They
train you to be competent stenographer
bookkeeper or eficient office assistant
either of which will enable you to step
into a position with possibilities always
ahead of you. The training at Jones
Business College gives you confidence IN
yourself and your employer confidence in
you. ltjan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-26
FOR LADIES.

sPIRELLA CORSETS-French designs Of
latest styles. Have your corset made
to order. Measure and orders taken By
Mrs. w. c. Wood, Phone 1853. 2sdec1m'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-26

The Pensacola Commercial and Short
hand school teaches you to be Competent
stenographers and booklKeepers, BY using
the Pitman Shorthand and 10th Century
Bookkeeping methods. Night and dav
sessions. Brent Building 81 I4ian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-we have one or two good
local business propositions and a few
small tract farm land. Exceptionally
good. Morris Realty Co., 306 Blount
Building. a4JanSts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-26
MUSICAL.

GILFILLAN SCOTT-Professor OF Piano
forte. Organ, Singing and Composition;
Pupil of Michael Hamburg, Director of
Moscow Conservatoire of Music: Les
chetizky Method; Tuition at Pupils res
licences. Phone 142. P. o. Box So.
23jan1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-26

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Fox type
writer, In good condition: can be seen
at 112 East Wright street. 24janiw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash. acres
partly fenced House and outbuildings.
Address VIM. G. Grimm, R. F. d. No. 2,
Pensacola, Florida. 27dec1m'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-26

STANDARD TYPEWRITER and fne
Guitar, good as new; exceptionally good
bargains. CAN Fort Barrancas, phone
NO. ". J. 2. Matthews. 21jan1ws
FOR SALE-45 acres land; with good
Wen and Groom house; miles south OF
Roberts, between L & n. and County
Hard Road. Address, & A STAPLES. 21s
East Wright street 205an1ms
FOR SAL1E-One modern Underwood
typewriter and desk; cheap Apply Ben
Z. King, 80 South Palafox street Phone
774 zaJan1w