davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19
CITY FINANCE
 KEEPS SOLID
COUNCIL WILL LEAVE 4 LOT OF MONEY WHEN YEAR ENDS.

That the munic cipahtN IS in good shape financially was shown by re- port made by W. NJ. Eddy. city clerk at the meeting of the council last night According to this report the city will have about $l4O0O to it's credit when the time of the present council expires.
 The council ordered the work uf preparing Snake riVrr bridge to be given to Mr Albrccht at the price of Ss5
 The following executive committee was appointed by the mayor for the Aksala fair; The mayor. A. Polet. sam Taggart. Lloyd Scott. \. J. Mcconnell. Thomas Gaffney. k. J. Downing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19
RAILROAD COMMISSION
 THROUGH WITH WORK

arranged at the Arctic club tonight At that time possibly some idea of the intentions of the members of the com mission may be gleaned
 At the banquet will be several men who are prominent in Alaskan circles as we'll as prominent men of the coast.
 During it's time in the North the commission went over the various places on the coast which are likely to be affected by the plans that are under contemplation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19
MILITIA RUSHING
 TO FIGHT MINERS

don their intention when orderal 10 do so by the soldiers and a biood:' battle is looked forward to. The rio: . ous civilians far outnumber the mili l. tia sent and are well armed. The gov ernOr has. however. given strict in peaceful methods in preventing the acts threatened unless other means are found to be absolutely necessary.
 The residents of Paint creek have been warned of the approach of their enemies and are said to be arming also. Should the militia fail to ar rive in time the most serious conse- quences may be expected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19
GOING MINING.

Fred Anderson and company vii leave for the Kougarok where the, will work for the winter.
 Jimmy Bursik intends to do some work on his quartz immediately.
 John Lutschinger who has been do ing assessment work on Nome river says the Pioneer Company has twelve men blasting rock in the Miocene ditch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19
P. Q. COMMISSION
 NOW ENR0UTE
POSTMASTER koLASH THINKS IT MUST FIRST COME BEFORE
 TRANsFERENcE.

In the telegram received from the postoiiice department instructine Frank kolash to turn over the local office to S. J. Bakke was the informa tion that the commission is now on the way.
 Mr. kOlash. however. has refused to transfer the office until this commls- sion arrives and says he has received legal opinion that he is not supposed to turn over the office without having this commission presented to him. In this way the matter stood this morn- Ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19
GOLDEN GATE
 IS PURCHASED
FRED DANIELS AND JAMES SWARzTEl NEW PROPRiE-
 TORS

The Golden Gate hotel was purchas- cd today at the rlarshars sale by Fred Daniels and James Swartzel for the sum of sl.634. The furniture has also been purchased from it's former purchaser. Lawrence Kerr. for sl,OOO.
 The plans of the new owners have not vet been given out. but the hstel will not he opened during the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19
SCHRANK IS
 A LUNAT|C
Special Nugget Service.


 MILWAUKEE,. Nov. is.-Sehrank the man who shot Theodore Roosevelt has been declared insane by i've alien ists who examined him. The hve were unanimous in their decision and he will probably now be placed in an asylum.
 Although poor Schrank's attitude IS that of q mentally sound individual an examination and continued study re- vealed the insanity. His crazy spells only come at times. The decision is received as bearing out the statement that he became unbalanced by the loss of his sweetheart in the Slocum dis aster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19
RICH cHocolATEO.

Toby has the meet dstllhtfui che eolatss. They are 0unthSFs ohAes iatss, Varsity eheosiatss, vietsria che eoIatss.
 He also has the famsus varsit Bitter swssts . full iins ss which as made frssh here every dsy.
 In addition te thsss dslishts hs ha ice cream made from fresh srsem.
 For all that makss fife Wsrth twin. go to To0YS CANDY KITCHEN,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19
MOVING HOPPER

John Blake is moving hopper to a new shaft On the Mint claim on Cen ter creek and will operate during the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples' Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19

uNexcELLEp NEws SERVICE Of the Nome Daily Nugget. 32.o0 per month delivered to your homes every night before ( o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19
MAIL OFF TODAY.

The mail for the outside and up riv, CT points left this afternoon. It closed at l D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE

For outside beer bottled CT sn draft go to the Eagle, shsrs h cen be occurred by the slass. bottle e sasa
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19

Reliance 1912 pack of bsrriss ss Breeding q Borosn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19
MORALE AND DOGMA READY.

Morals and Dogma of the last class of the Scottish Rite can be ob- tained now from Marshal Thompson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19

Real apple cider ss lshmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19

The voting eontsst at Muslisr's commences on the 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19

There is no salt herring in Nons like Lehrann's. Try it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19

Fresh 1912 8. ( w. straysbsrries and Raspbsrriss at Breeding q eeresn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19

ls. the Nugget do your fancy Job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19
FOR 4AlR.

Heating plant complete, afss Hrs proof safe at once. heit
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-19

Watch this space for the sensation of the season to be announced two weeks from today
 November the 18th
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26
Fiinant
SALE
ia

Receipts fol c
l, 1911NJs
Jan. 1, 1911 hc,
ment Dece h
Warrington 5;
Oldmans =
Y. Pittsgrove
Elmer Bor.
Pilesgrove -.
Woodstown BUl
Pittsgrove
y. P. Neck, h bf
Jan. ia. s. te1
to Jan. 15t
Jan. 16-L. P-au,
gate, Tees Ia
Jan 16-L. P u,
gate, inhe, ., c.
Jan. i a.
count of stekg-
Jan. 22-B. E. HETi
to Jan. LIST
jan: 27-State Trisl
School Tax
Feb. 14-H. P. CHI.
Feb. Estate T1ks
of State SCHOOL,
Feb. ia. B. a.
fees to Feb. Isl
Feb. ia. B. 4
fees to Feb. III
Feb. Isl. p. PHI
gate, fees to 4
Feb. BIB. Z. Ham
to Feb. 1st
Feb. 24-C. C. Ford
\ of Minnie B. Flo
LIST, 1910, to Ma.
\Feb. 24-Elizabeth !
! teance Of Mar
y March LIST
Mar. 16-L. P. Plu
%ate, fees to NJ.
Mar. ia. B. Ba
fees to March j
Mar. ia. B. Ba
fees to March
Mar. ia. 3. Ba
fees to March /
Mar. 20-B. E, Harri
to March 1st
Mar. 23-State Trek
State Road. Elnt
Apr. Estate TreaII
count of stenogt
Apr. p Jos. Panc9l
Apr. -State.TGa
tax
Hk-1S-L. P. Plum
gate, fees to Apri
Apr. ga. B. Bat
fees to April 1871
Abr. ia. j. Bati
fees to p 18th
May l0-State Treasul
Tax, payable 1907
May 10-State Treasul
Tax, payable 1910
April I'll. E. Harris
to April 1st
May 10-H. P. Gray,
May lei. P. Plum
gate, fees to MaS
Feb. ia. B. Bal
fees to May 10y
May Dob. E. Harris
to May LIST
MAY 10-N ote discour
National Bank
June 1O-Elizabeth H
tenance of Mary
June 1st
June 14-C. H: Tim
1879 of AlloWay
June IA Note dlscol
National Bank
June IA. E. "a.
fees to June lot.
June ia. +. Ba
fees to June l5tf
June Ill. P. ElI-
gate, fees to Ju
June 24-B. F.. Harri
to June LIST
July n discou'
National Bank
July Estate Trea
count StenoSIaFi
July Estate Ire
count auto fun1I
July IA. b.
feeS TO July I5ta.
July ID. T.. PR
{ gate, feeS 70 ia
July ZZ-B. u. Harl =
to July 1st
Aug. 9-H. T. Grays
Aug. 9.Note dlscol
National Bank
Aug. 1S-L. +: Flu
gate, tees 10 Au
Aug. sta Irea'
count auto 1und
Aug. Estate Irea!
count auto fund
Aug "a. u. "a,
feeS TO Aug. l5tl
Aug. 2z-S9muel Lay
OF A. Lawrence.
Aug. 22-B. =. Harri
TO aug. Isl
sep. l3-EllZabeth ii
tenance OF Mary
Sept. lst
sep: 5-Stat Ifeasu
Tax
Sep: l3-Note dlscouf
National Bank
Sep. 15-A. b. Ba'
fees to Sept. l5tf
Sep. Isl. F.. Plun
gate, fees to Sci
Sep. 22-B. E.. Harri:
to Sept. 1st
Oct. &C. c. Ford,
of Minnie b. Fol
Oct. 11-Note discou
National Bank
Oct. 16-L. P. Plum
gate, fees to Oct
Oct. ia. B. Bal
fees to Oct. 18th
Oct. 17-State Treas
count s~tenograhp
Oct. BIB. E. Harri:
to Oct. 1st
Oct. 28-State Treasr
Nov. 81. S. Pricket
on body of G.. B
Nov. S-W. Hannah,
Nov. ia. B Bate
Nov. 13-A. B. Batter
Nov. 13-EliZabeth H
tenance of Mary
dec. 1st
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26
$564.50
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Expenditures of Public Schools from
January LIST, 1911, to January LIST, 1912;
91-D. s.. Voorhees,, State Treas
urer, School Tax $40, 1891
92-Quinton School, Order Nc. II,
School Fund 1871
101-Mannington School, Order No.
6, State School Tax 2,279.6
102-L. A. Creek School, Order
No. 4, State School Tax 2,0SS.6
103-Salem City School, Order No.
II, State School Tax S,031.1
105-U. P. Neck School, Order No.
Is, State School a $685.
|. State school Tax. :. 1881
10S-Oldmans School, Order No. Z,
State School Tax 2,S1s.S
110-Alloway School, Order No. l,
State School Tax 2,216.3
isl. P. Neck School, Order No.
3, State School Tax 1,45O.5
1l9-Elmer School. Order No. 2,
state school Tax 1.6s4.5
120-U. Pittsgrove School, Order
121-Pilesgrovk School, Order No.
9, State s. DOL Tax 4,S45.0
school, Order No. 8,
State School Tax 701. 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26
s4,OS2.49
sHERIFF,s nEE1cr
Expenditures of Sheriff's Office fror
anuary LIST, 1911, to January list, 1912:
ga. b. Batten. Sheriff salary

Expenditures of Sherif's Office from
January 1st, 1911, to January list, 1912:
"a. B. Batten, Sheriff, salary
to January II, 1911 $2Os.9S
ga. B. Batten, expense Is. SO
10-W. j.. Casper, horse hire 200
&c. d. Shrimp, horse hire 900
65-W. B. Sickler, horse hire 4.5O
75-Geo. Reeves, auto hire $50
S6-F. A. Grier, Deputy Sheriff,
1 mo. salary 41.66
87-Emma ]. Tyler, 1 mo. salary 1000
lea. B.. Batten, expense 5000
1O-Geo. Reeves, auto hire 14.50
11-Geo. Reeves, auto hire 1f.5O
214@Clinton Bowen, supplies S.3S
249-A. B. Batten, 1 mo. salary 2O8. SO
250-F. A. Grier, 1 mo. salary 4f.66
251-Emma ]. Tyler, l mo-. salary 1000
3l1-A: B. Batten, expenses l6.78
sew. q. seeker, horse hire 500
355-G. 8. smith, auto hire 500
3631s-.A. Batten, l mo. salary POS. 80
36S-A. p. Batten, expenses 1921
369-F. A. Grier, l mo. salary I.66
30-Artemesia Sickler, 1 mo. sal 1000
4u-G. :; smith, auto hire 1900
419-A. B. Batten, l mo. salary 20S.9 81
A4-A. B. Batten, expenses SO
497-Geo. Reeves, auto hire 400
53EArtemesia Sickler, l mo. sal. 20 00
628-A. B.. Batten, expense lib
683-Geo. Reeves, auto hire 800
690-Geo. Reeves, auto hire I'm
O1-A. B. Batten, / mo. salary 20S az
T4-Artemesia Sickler, / mo. sal. 1000
705-F. A. Grier, 2 mos. salary 1882
743-A. B. Batten, l mo. salary 208.3
759-D. F.. Dixon, potatoes 600
796-Geo. Reeves, auto hire $50
797-Geo. Reeves, auto hire 400
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26
s122,O22.63
Salaries.

Expenditures of Salaries from Jan
harry 1st, 1911. to January 1st, 1912:
salary. $4,000
Board 5000
mo. salary 1888
S2-Fees of annual and January
Board meeting, $3.50
/ quarter salary 10000
111-C. f. Pancoast, 1 mo. salary 5000
114-C. Il. Sinnickson, l mo; sal. 1000
219-C. w. Myrose, l mo. salary S33
23S-February Board meeting 29.07
2o4-C. F. P~ancoast, l mo. salary 5000
265--C. H. Sinnickson, l mo. sal. 5000
26l-C. W. Myrose, l mo. salary S33
2SS--I. c. Smashey, a. sal, &c. 1925
359--Fees March Board meeting 31.49
392--J. d. Sharman, proba. officer 1857
5so--C. H. Sinnickson, 1 mo. sal. 10000
396--C. w. Myrose, l mo. salary S.93
399--C. F. P~ancoast, l mo. salary 5000
514--Fees April Board meeting 1927
559--C. F. Pancoast, l mo. sal. 5000
from April q, to June l 24O.M
742--C. F.. Pancoast, l mo. salary 5000
Sic. w. Myrose, 1 mo. salary $50
651--Fees May Board meeting 31.9l
7O9--J. D. Sharman, proba. officer 1857
ISL. B. Keasbey. 9 mo. salaTy $50
S12--I. c. Smashey, 4 salary $3.50
ssO-Fees June Board meeting 1927
909--E. c.. Waddington, 1 mo-. sal. 225.N
910--C. F. Pancoast. 1 mo. sal. 5000
919-C. w. Myrose, l mo. sal. S.S3
975--Fees July Board meeting 9O.47
102S-J. F. Sinnickson, u yr. sal. 5000
1036-E. C. wadd.ngton, l mo-. sal. 225.00
1870. w. Myrose, l mo-. salary S.S3
l03S-Fees special Board meeting 22.52
1039-J. D.. Sharman, proba. officer 5000
l093-Fees Aug. Board meeting 34.27
l094-C. F. Pancoast, l mo. salary 5000
1155-C. F. Pancoast, l mo. salary 5000
l156-E. c. Waddington, l mo. sal. 225.00
I157-C. W. Myrose, 1 mo-. salary S.3S
1861. c. Smashey, Il salary $3.50
l259-Fees Sep. Board meeting S4.27
l2S0-C. +. P~ancoast, l mo. salary 5000
c.. Waddington, l mo. sal. 225.0
l2S7-C. w. Myrose, l mo. salary S.33
l2S5-J. D.. Sharman, proba. officer 1884
->QT-FeeS Oct. Board meeting 34.27
c. WadoIngton, l mo. sal. 225.W
.436-C. +. Pancoast, l mo. sal. 5000
43S-C, w .Myrose, l mo. salary S.33
519-Fees Nov. Board meeting 1927
605tFees special Board meeting 30.47
SD. F. Sinnickson, 8 mo. sal. 10000
675-J. F. Sinnickson, expenses 14.00
.6io-E. C. Washington, l mo. and
2 days on election 265.00
679-C. f. P~ancoast, l mo. sal. 5000
CSC. w. Myrose, l mo. salary S.32
isl. c. Smashey, Il salary $3.50
7s4-F. b. heasbey, y yr. salary $3.50
sS0-F'ees Dec. Board meeting 1927 E
SSH. p. Gray, A.rector, l yr sal. 5000
S44-J. D. Sharman, proba. officer 37.3i
James Butcher, County Collector.
1 years salary 1000
es fTe n5
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26
S.O42.4s
II

Expenditures OF Almshouse from jan
uary LIST, 1911, to January 1st, 1872:
96-W. W. Patrick, Treas. 100000
551-W. w. Patrick, Treas. 10000
1024-W. w. Patrick, Treas. 10000
435-W. w. Patrick, Treas. 100000
1S45-W. w. Patrick, Treas. $1,000
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26

Note of City National Bank
Note of City National Bank
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26
s1,492.O4


Expenditures of Printing from Janu-
airy ist, 1911, TO January 1st, 1872:
S~2-Standard & Jerseyman Co. s57s
33-Standard & Jerseyman Co. 4.W
l36-Sunbeam Publishing Co. 40(
l37-Elmer Times, annual state
ment 1OO.0
I''m nnaI Statement w. 1906
139-Sunbeam Publishing Co. LIE
140-Standard & Jerseyman Co. SIC
1~41-Standard & J~erseynan Co. EG
1~42-Standard & JerSeyman Co. 5.5
143@Standard & Jerseyman Co. 1854
l4m annaai Statement af'sS' man - 1906
226-B. Patterson, annual state
ment and pamphlets 140.G
"'m ment 1Oo.W
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26
$6,213.45
ASYLUM.
T SCHOOLS.

Expenditures of Extra Schools from
January LIST, 1911, to January 1st, 1912:
PA. F. Steelman, examiner $500
125-Sarah A. Smith. examiner 25.OO
543-J. w. Lloyd, examiner 1900
544-O. o. Barr, Co. Supt. $3.50
732-J. w. Lloyd, examiner 1900
793-Sarah A. Smith, examiner $500
734-A. f. Steelman, examiner $500
900. o. Barr, Co. Supt. $3.50
1140-O. O.. Barr, clerks salary $500
1870. o. Barr, Co. Supt., &c. $3.50
1454-O. O.. Barr, clerks salary $500
1S10-Standard & Jerseyman, print
ing for Co. Supt. $3.50
1850. or Barr, salary $3.50
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26
CORoNERs.

1911, to July 1. 1912: =
43aE. ? McGeorge VS. A. X.
Bradshaw s2s.1s
Hewitt ~ 10
4s-E. P. McGeorge VS. r. Tonnan KS
S1-W. D. virgins VS. H. Baiiv S53
loz-W' Z. virgins vs. L. Morris 1893
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26
REPAIRS OF STATE ROADS.

Expenditures of Repairs to State Roads
from January 1st, 1911 to January 1st,
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26
s715.s5
SrRPITrS

sum- LIS III E-N
Expenditures of Interest on Surplus
Revenue from January 1st. 1911, to jan
uary 1st, 1912:
81. c. Smashey, Jr., Treas. s1,sO2-46
401-I. c. Smashey, Jr., Treas. 1900
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-26
AdVertiSe
INTEREST AND DISCOUNT.

Expenditures Of Interest and Bank
Discount from January LIST, 1911, 20 jan
LIST 1912.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
LEWIS DECLARES He
WANTS TO LIVE;
HIS CHANCES
ARE GOOD
Man Who Cut His Throat
in Dependent Mood Yester-
day Has Excellent Prospect
to Recover.
I WANT TO LIVE NOW
HE TOLD HIS NURSE

Il want % dive now; / hope I VIII
got weil." declared Fred Lewis. who
yesterday cut hts throat, scverlng the
juglar vein, while Ia Respondent
mood. Lewis has an excellent chance
90 get wen, his attendants az the hos
pital say.
Lewis and his wife and two child
rem came 20 Albuquerque about two
weeks ago and wore almost without
funds. Mrs. Lewis opened boarding
and rooming house at 62t south First
street three days ago ana her husband
uided her In getting q IN shape for
customers. While she was cooking
dinner Yesterday at noon. ne went TO
room, threw himself upon bed and
slashed his throat with razor.
He spent a comfortable night al tho
hospital and while he Is weak from
loss % blood, he viii set well Il no
complications Sc: Ia. Tie was visited
0y his family today and appeared IN
a cheerful mood.
~ was just blue and thought I had
nothing 90 live for" he said.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
RAILROAD STOCKS
FORGING AHEAD
ON MARKET
Great Northern, Preferred
Northern Pacific, Union Pa
cific, st. Paul and Other
Leaders Pick Up in Prices,

my Evenlnw Heraid A. r. I.eased wirel
New York, Jan. l9-Slandard
ut0cks figured more prominently IN
ihe DAYS trading and less emphasis
was leil on the movements OF the
speclidtles which had been the center
OF interest most OF the week Tho
tone OF the market was firm
Trading showed more life after II
O'Clock brisk demand strengthened
the min stocks and Northern Pacific
and Great Northern preferred i'm.
proved Ia The other leaders made
large fractional advances and there
we're some notable gains IN the to-
bacco stocks. Bonds were strong
Railroad stocks forged to the front
again In a decisive manner Renewed
buying OF the HIN group this after
noon revived interest IN the western
railroad issues, for which there was
la largely Increased demand Great
Northern preferred rose . 3.S. North
ern pPacliic 2. and Union Pacific. 81.
Paul. New York Central. Reading and
| Baltimore ana Ohio, I. Liggett and
Myers touched 1873 10, compared with
l6S. yesterdays close. The market
closed strong
Speculation became more diyersi-
fled with an active absorption % an
the high class dividend paying rail
road stocks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
TO INCLUDE FOUR
|. CLASSY NUMBERS
Announced BY Manager Mark
Levy Of New Mexico Club
That Eight Well Known
Artists Will Perform.

That the rogram Of events FOR the
porformanos 10 be staged in Elks'
theater Friday night, January 80.
under the auspices OF the New Mexico
Athletic club. win be classy ia every
detail Is the announcement made to-
day by Mark Levy manager of the
new organization. II has already
boen decided that there win Doe az
lcast four nrst class numbers on the
program. to include one event al 1875
pounds; ono Ia 1856 and one az 1875.
The fourth number will Doe announced
lator. Admss sion 10 the entertain
ment viii u.t be confined 90 mombern
OF the Ath.Ic club but any person
interested Iu a good clean brand Of
athletic sports r. invited 90 attend
Those who Ill participate in the per-
Torrance have already begun TO get
into form,
"As manner Of the club ] extend
through th. newspapers a general in-
vitation 90 Very lover Of athletics 10
attend" said Mr, Levy today "invi-
tatl0ns are not necessary ANA every
body will hc welcome"
ar Lew IS workne hard 10 make
the FIRST pcrl0mance Of the new cluD
an entire sa.sess and 20 this end IL
being assislDl by his many friends.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

ice line, with proper poles. protective
apparatus such as lightning arreatefs,
etc. and instruments for registration
OF power used The consumer is
bound TO furnish static transformers,
switchboard, switch and protective
motor apparatuses.
The charge Tor the service asked
b. the company IS 81 per horse power
per month Tor six consecutive month,
liked charge, and g cents per kilowatt
hour The company then presents u
discount ON the total annual bill. and
n schedule OF discounts Is included In
the bill based on the total pumping
head
The power Is to be suppliec from
one convenient place on the farm with
three phase alternating currcnt-ap-
proXimately 60 eyci9s and the COM
pany guarantees not 10 change the
character of the service so as To rem
der the apparatus useless after 10 is
installed by the farmer. The farmer
Is asked TO permit the installation OIL
the poles, wires. etc, on the farms
wlthous charge for same.
An important part OF the contract
/ Is that the company agrees 20 give
NNNu SUI VIC htAu AtieAA ~ VIII hNfAN'
the line q hours of each day and the
usual stipulations as regards accI.
ldenis, damages. etc, are included Tor
The protection OF both parties TO the
contract The contract Is drawn for
1--WE years and at the end Of that time
provides for three months notice he
fore Il can be suspended. The COM
pany offered to give the farmers a ten
lyear contract II desired
A clause is placed In the contract
making Il binding upon both the com.
pany and the farmers In the event
that either Of them sell their prop
lcrties.
Mr.. Buell. was the host az noon to-
day az the Alvarado TO about 15 OF
the valley farmers at dinner. The
questions concerning the power pro-
iect which have been up for discussion
were given further consideration dur
ing the dinner and az It's conclusion
the party returned 20 the Commercial
club where this afternoon the meeting
was stlll Ia progress.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

A power line running for six or
seven miles down the valley on the
east side Of the river with electricity
sufficient 10 irrigate every foot OF
heHch land along the route will be
completed by March 10, a favorable
action Is taken a, a meeting OF farm
ers, which Is IN progress today at the
Commercial club, and which doubtless
viii result In the signing Of contracts
by the power company and about 10
progressive farmers, making the pro-
iect feasible
Every year Tor 1--WE or six years
some similar proposition has been be-
fore the farmers OF the Rio orande
valley, but the negotiations have
never proceeded as far as at this
time. when n. J. Buell., representing
the Albuquerque Gas, Electric Light
and Power company and q. Il. Butler.
manager OF the company presented
written contracts 10 the farners offer
ing 20 build the line and supply the
power a. 81 per horse power liked
charge. ana rate Ter power used,
amo ntng 20 lhoat SO an acre foot Tor
six successive months IN the YEAR.
This afternoon, tnc larmels and the
Representatives on the company were
sim tnreshing ont a few minoI prob.
lens which viii doubtless make q few
changes In the contracts. but II Is
probable hat before the meeting adj
journs, the farmers viii have arrived
m term mai will be satisfactory 20
an concerned.
The contract rs presented appeared
TO be acceptable GO the farmers eX-
cept fha IL made no provisions for
water Tor livestock and domestic use
during the winter months.
Mr.. Butler told The farmers that
they could install one horse power
motors. attach them TO the same pow
err line and have all the water they
might need Tor domestic purposes and
for livestock The year around, ans
pay for II al the usual rate without
having 10 pay 20 operate the bis pump
which would only be used during the
irrlgating seasons.
A pump that would throw from 50l
TO 600 gallons of water "a minute. Mr.
Butler told DO farms s. would drown
livestock in "a few minutes and hence
Il would not be necessary t0 nan IL 10
order 20 keep Them supplied with wat
or TO drink He said Tint he smaller
motor could be pa a cueall anC
by regulating b. 1mateHiy. a. "a
now done. IL would Furnish iae homo.
and stables With frCth water ai "a
seasons Ol The yeal anu ouia STAR
and stop 0s the supply demanded
thereby relieving them rom any lur
Their care Of n than to oil il now ant
then and make repairs.
The proposed line viii run from
this city, south along the edge OF IN,
valley and viii supply power tol
pumping for many hundreds OF acrei
OF land that otherwise could not b'
irrigated because of the heavy ccgt o
pumping by individual plants
The contract presented for tho sig
nature OF the farmers present at IN
meeting today. pT0gideE that the com
pany shall build ana maintain q scr'