davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
Cement" BARRELS
GET MEXICANS
into TROUBLE
Four Men Believed to Have
Been Smuggling Contra
band Across Border in the
Tolls at Deming.

Especial Telegram 20 Evening IEeraIdl
Dcming, n. A., June 5--ticorge
|nlencia. Jesus de n Torres ana L.
|acio Nuncx were keld 70 the grand
|ury under bond OF $4,000 each and
committed to Jail IN default Of bond.
1n the charge Of violating the nen-
srallty laws IN smuggling arms and
mmunitlon into Mexico, after a pre-
'imlnarv hearing here. IL Ia expected
pond VIII be furnished
Demine. n. NJ, June G.-The hear.
'ng of the four Mexlcana. arrested last
Monday night charged with violation
i tho neutrality laws, has been post
eneG unsii this afternoon. ~ the cone
! sst case OF COnweli Va. Giideweli viii
.ake up most 81 the day Ia the Unite
q states commissioners court. ON
he 3ist OF May three barrels labeled
cement were received here by ex-
ress from Albuquerque. the express
hnrRes on which were about $50.
ln the ~ inst. twelve kegs billed
nuts. bolts and parts Of machinery"
gerc also received here. Mr. Kelly
proprietor of feed yard. was en-
Ragged 60 haul this material and wal
HNiu W NiffA tNt HAAAAAtH tNfIANN WIS
Tim with an extra team az the school
Aonse Saturday afternoon. rho par
les loaded the supposed nuts, bolts
.arts OF machinery ana cement on tbs
g1gon and tho extra tanm WA,
hooked on "a the school house anS
9nc Of Kcllys drivers went south with
he load u was fairly good load
he cement weighing 1880 pounds
nd the kegs aforesaid Weighing iS4i
lounda and the wagon broke dowf
Before much Roadway had hcen made
nd Ruothcr wagon was hired frem {
Farmer Ike same afternoon i've
.aoNicans hirrd a buggy and team
4 rom the Rlllingslea stable, end wer'
sone for two days The wagon an,
hams returned Monday. IAeutcnan
4 gfii came In on his motorcycle iron
n Columbus Monday and the arrest
+ Previously reported were made Mon
3Hy night. II IN valid shat letters wer'
4 bund on the arrested parties con
4 Icrning another consignment % sluf
. Rom Albuquerque. which was TO ar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

n you have the itch. don's scratch.
IL does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL
G.ARD's SNOW LINiMnNr. Hub a
IA gently on the affected parts y
relieves itching instantly and g few
applications removes the cAnre, tnva
performing 4 permanent cure, Price
csc. soc and "a Ror battle. solh hi
al arugsigse
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

rive Tuesday. bnl fof some mysterious
reason shipment WINS stopped on the
same. Also a cipher code. q 81 said,
was discovered. Nehrora ~ Va TOrro.
tho Mnxirnn woman Who WAS arrest
cd. has not hren confined ~ iali. q
special guard having been employed
% keep her a q hotel. lne dfptina-
tiou 81 the nuts. bolts ana parts 81
machinery 81 not definitely known,
nor o. that Of tine cement The Mex
lean nofdcr. however, Ia only about
forty miles away.
the bonds on Ceofge Valencia,
Jesus &c IA Tore and iEnaclo Nuhcz
have just been fixed BY Commissioner
b. Y. McpI<vea M 80. goo each 20 APP
pear here the fifst Monday in OctQ-
Der The charge against Hebecca de
IA Tore was dismissed and the prie.
oner discharged one thousanG and
sixty dollars was taken from the per.
esan OF one or the deiondnnts,. and
q pistol found ia tnelr room. L. q.
Ross. special agent ~ the govern
ment BppearFd for the aovcFnsnenti
and ~. 81. Ely Appeared Tor the de-
fendanta. Defendants have not yet
furnished bail
Messrs Almy and Morgan have
taken a contract from n. n, hlckfofd
NAtHtAttHHA
Fisher company, 10 survey 5000 acres
Of land Ia the vicinity OF SpauldinK
station. eighteen miles northwest ~
Demlng. Into foFty-ncre tracts. Mr..
Bickford states that wells will be
put down sufficient 20 irrigate this
entire trnct. and golonists brought 20
10 farm the land. The surveyors LETT
This morning TO begin work upon the
Alta meeting lnss night new state
bank wag organized FOR Dcming. The
board pf directors follows John
Humid. r. ~ Miller. y. q. Cooper
Sam r. Clark and Hal Kerr. Ihe
all the stock subscribed. The incor.
pOFntlon papers are Ia process Of
preparation. Dr. J. q. Cooper, for
mriy ~ San Angelo, Texas, is tht
organiser. and he states that The
bank win be open for business af soor
as a suitable building can be secured
Several locations are being conEid'
cred. Mr. Cooper has been engaged
IN the banking business ia Texas foi
several years He n expecting MI
family To Join him here the first o.
next week.
W. w. Reese has now $40 acres o
i land Erubbod and cleared seven mile'
south Of peming, and 100 acrea BROS
en-, CfoNE- broken and narrowed nn'
two irrigation wells put down. Mr
Reese acquired this land only feV
months ago. He says that he expects
/ Co get eighty acres into alfalfa tna
fall The breaking OF this land y
done with 45 horse power traCto
end gang ploWB which he has foun'
a very efficient instrument. The tue
cost for breaking 100 acres he ha
/ found 10 be $50, and a took forty
/ four hours blowing 10 cover the 10
! acres. II Is broken on an aVefaB
4 ten inches deep.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

lind you certainly win after lrying me
iivead we bake There's q delicious tih-
yOr 10 Sc chat makes you want 20
keen ON eating. a. IS satisfying.
Though. and makes both braNn and
blood specially IN children Made
hy a careful system ~ bnking. with
rholce, selected flour and Va the most
leanly fashion. Get the haolt OF using
bur Bread, q Rill surely please YOU.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

|lrt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

kidney Ills seize young and old.
come quickly with little warming
children suffer In their early
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
EXPLODING STOVE
AND OIL CAN ENDS
IN RUINED HOME


Clovis. n. NJ. June 0.r--Word has
been received here from q rural cosn-
munity twelve miles from this city
OF the burning OF the home Of Isaac
springer. Mr. springer had lighted
al on stove ln lhc Kitchen ~ his
horne and was out milking, ana his
daughter was IN another part OF the
home when the stove exploded, cauh-
ing the explosion Of a five-Eailon can
OF coal Oh. which completely wrecked
the Kitchen and made u Impossible
10 save either the house or the cone
tents. Mr. Springer was considerably
acOrchcd in saNing one trunk when
contained valuable papers and relics.
Nothing elise could BE- saved, the
house had 40 Insurance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-04

bor-saving plan and then try It.
This last step brings each seam
down to a little narrow strip of
two raw edges. Now comes the
labor-saving thought-stitch a
piece of the braid down over each
Of these seams from waist line to
hem.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-04
HOME DRESSMAKER

other thin material Tor a mouse
dress, buy an extra half yard,
with which make simple and dain-
ty dust caps to match the dresses.
Finish them with an inexpensive
lace edge.
To lengthen child's dress,
open the shoulder seam and in
sert a strip of material like that
used for the waist. This gives the
needed space in the armhole and
around the neck. 1t leaves any
trimming that may be on the
dress untouched. Yet the waist
is heightened and the gathers on
the skirt are in the proper place.
Removable buttons are excel
lent in wash dresses. Buy wooden
button molds with a center hole.
Insert a brass paper fastener in
the hole. Cover the button with
cloth. A small hole may then be
made in the garment where the
button is to be placed. Push the
prongs of the fastener into the
hole and fatten out. This holds
the button securely. To wash
the dress the buttons are easily
removed and washed separately.
The hardest wear on a waist
comes under the arms. Protect
this part of the waist with strip
of oiled silk. There will be less
likelihood of the unsightly holes.
The most fashionable dFessmak-
ers include this among their
tricks of the trade"
Sometimes a few minutes
thought will save hours of work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-04

uCllls
SOME JABS
If only Maclay Hoyne will be
different from E. w. Wayman.
/ The Tribune says that Carter
H. Harrison is willing to bea can
didate for mayor of Chicago for
the sixth time. How strangel
King Alfonso of Spain is learn
in gto aviate. He had better if
those revolutionists keep up their
activities.
Gov. Dunno says that the state
board of equalization is fraud
and a snare, thus confirming GER
tain Of our suspicious.
The Hon. A. A. Mccormick
must not take rank as one of the
country's best little beheaders.
The police are about to arrest
Handsome. Jack Koetters again.
Police Captain Meagher re-
turned to town today. Nothing
has been heard of an accident to
Hit de Pipe Heitler.
Greece apparently prefers play
ing lone hand to getting whip
sawed.
Possibly Chief McWeeny is
still wondering why those Black
foot Indians named him for a
dead one.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21
INCREASE PROFITS IN GRAIN
Cooperative Companies In Nebraska
show Better Prices Have Been
Secured for Grain.

Reports from the cooperative grain
companies all over Nebraska show uni
formly large profits for the stockhold.
ers, and this after paying from two
to three cents more per bushel for
grain than the old line elevators have
been doing. This benefits not only
those who sell to the farmers COM
panies, but every man within trading
distance Of the cooperative elevators.
The increase goes into the pockets Of
the men who raised the grain. which
is Just where 1t should go. At the re-
cent meeting Of the Cedar Creek
Farmers Elevator company. which 10
located near Plattsmouth, Neb.. a divi.
dend OF 16 per cent. was declared and
the report showed more than 100000
bushels OF grain handled during 1911.
II only two cents more than old line
prices was paid per bushel this alone
would mean $1,000 for the grain grow.
ers Of that section. not counting the
Increased prices that the old line buy.
ers were compelled to pay in order to
compete with the farmers company.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21

Lefty Lane! Do tell Dan to stop both.
ering and fussing. Gordon. He's too
ridiculous!" T.
And Lord Galorey said: What Is
the row anyway"
why, want Miss Lane TO sing here
on Sunday" Dan explained.
And don't want her." finished the
Duchess OF Breakwater. who was evi.
IDENTIFY unwilling to force scene be-
fore Lord Galorey. She handed the
list to her servant, but Dan intercept.
ed IT,
Don't send out that list. Lily. as It
is."
He gave II back to her, and his tone
was so cool. his expression SO decided
and quiet, that she was disarmed. and
dismissed the servant. telling him to
return when she should ring again.
Coloring with anger. she tapped the
envelope against her brilliantly pol.
ished nails.
II she had been married to Blair
she would have burst into a violent
rage; II he had been poorer than he
was she would have put him in his
place. Lord Galorey understood the
contraction Of her brows and lips as
Dan reminded; You promised me
that you would have her. you know,
Lily"
Give In, Lily" Galorey advised. ris.
Ing from the chair where no was
lounging. Give In gracefully"
And she turned on Galorey the an.
ger which she dared not show the
other man. But Dan interrupted her,
explaining simply:
Il knew the girl when she was a
kid: she Is from my old home, and I
want Lily to ask her here to sing foi
us. and then to see II we can't do
something TO get her out OF the state
she Is In"
ITO BE CoNTINUED)
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21
tCopynsht lslO. b. T'hs Bobbs. .Nsrdl oo.l
SYNOPSIS.

Dan Blair. the Z-year-old son OF the
nifty -milllon.dollar copper king OF Blair
town. Mont. II q guest Mt the English
home OF Lady Galorey. Dams father had
been courteous to Lord Galorey during
his visit to the United States and the
courtesy Is now being returned to the
young man. The youth has an ideal girl
in his mind. He meets Lily. Duchess OF
Breakwater, a beautiful widow. who is
attracted by his immense fortune and
takes liking to her. When Dan was a
boy. girl sang n solo at church. and
he had never forgotten her. The Ga
loreys. Lily and Dan attend a London
,<heater where one Lefty Lane Is the star.
Dan recognizes her as the girl from his
town. and going behind the scenes intro
duces himself and she remembers him.
He learns that Prince Poniotowsky is
suitor md escort to Lefty. Lord Ga
lorey and n friend named Ruggles deter
mine to protect the westerner from LILY
and other fortune hunters. Young Blair
goes to see LILY; he can talk OF nothing
but Lefty and this angers the Duchess.
The westerner fnds Lefty III from hard
work. but she RECEIVERS and Ruggles and
Dan Invite her to supper. She asks Dan
10 build home for disappointed the
atrical people. Dan visits Lily. for the
time forgetting Lefty. and later an
nounces his engagement to the duchess
Lefty refuses to sing for an entertain
ment given by Lily. Galorey tells Dan
that all Lily cares for Is his money.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21

Back talk seldom helps a man to
get to the front.
The golden dawn is golden hour
on the well-ordered farm.
A mere faddist on the farm Is not
apt to gather much fodder.
God loves q cheerful giver. and the
delds laugh for laughing farmer.
The biggest tax we pay is that for
supporting the school Of experience.
1t Is good to have stubborn virtues.
but stubbornpess Is not itself vir-
tue.
The ways and means Of some men
seem to be only bad ways and mean
actions.
Treeless farm premises are as
wanting In beauty as baldheaded
women.
The test of good farmer is a
thorough-going test of all the seeds
he plants.
The best repairing outfit contains
no device for mending a broken
promise.
Like produces like: therefore II you
like your neighbors. they will likely
like you.
We are none Of us any better than
we ought to be and many OF US are q
great deal worse.
The highest honor that can come to
man Is to be pointed out as .he best
farmer In his community.
Texas farmers are making more ba.
con for home use each year. but they
are not making enough.
The wise father gives his boys an
acre Of potatoes and lets them make
their own spending money.
The consumer pays dollar for
food; the farmer gets less than 80
cents for 1t. Who gets the rest!
When boys father goes to town,
let the boy 60, too, with his own pro-
duce. then show him how to invest his
money.
There may be tricks In all trades,
as the saying 10. but the farmers
most profitable tricks are the best up.
to-date methods.
II Is oftener full stomach than In.
nate goodness that keeps men from
crime; and SO good grub is often NILS.
taken for good principles.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21
COOPERATION is BIG THING
Il 10 One Of Farmers Greatest POSI-.
bIIItles and viii Give Them What
They Rightly Earn.

Agriculture was never Of 80 much
Importance as 1t is today. And CO.
operation among farmers offers one Of
the greatest possibilities Of agricul
ture today. Cooperation will give
the farmers that which they rightly
earn. Denmark has increased the
well.being Of Its people wonderfully
by cooperation. 1t can be done In
this country.
President Waters, addressing the
Agricultural association-a student
organization-recently said these and
other pointed things. His subject was
THE Importance Of the Farmer"
In the last so years. the president
said. the food supply has been
doubled. But the yield Of every acre
has not been increased proportionally.
The goal should be to obtain the high.
est yield possible for every acre with.
out making peasants Of farm men and
women.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21
CHAPTER XVI.
The Musicale Program.


The duchess ran Dan. made plans.
set the pace. and they were very much
In evidence during the season. The
young American. good.natured and
generous, the duchess beautiful and
knowing. were the observed OF Lon.
don. and those Of her friends who
would have tolerated Dan on account
OF his money. ended by sincerely Tx.
ing him. The wedding.day had not
been fixed as yet. and Dan was not SO
violently carried away that he could
not wait to be married. Meanwhile
Gordon Galorey thanked God for the
delay and hoped for a miracle to
break the spell over his friends son
before II should be too late. In early
May the question came up regarding
the musicale. The duchess made her
list and arranged the Sunday after.
noon and her performers to suit her
taste, and the week before lounged In
her boudoir when Dan and Galorey
appeared for a late morning call.
There, Dan." she said. holding out
a bit Of paper. look nt tho list and
the program, will your"
Sounds and reads all right" com.
men,ed Dan. handing II on to Galorey.
Besides being an artistic event. she
intended that the concert should serve
to present Dan to her special set. She
now lit a cigarette and gave one to
each Of her friends. lighting tho Eng.
lishman's herself.
"Thc best names in London" Lord
Galorey said you see. Dan. we shall
,rot you out In a royal way. hope
you fully appreciate how swaggcr this
Is to be-"
Glanclng at the list Blair remarked: I:
But don't see Miss Lanes nnmc?''
"why should your" the duchess an.
swered sharply.
"why. We planned all along that
she was to sing" he returned.
She gave long pun 10 her cigar.
cite.
I'VE did rather speak Of II. But We
shall do very well as We are. The
program Is full up and rs perfectly
ripping as Il stands"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21
COOPERATE FOR GOOD SEEDS
Necessary Special Cultivation to So.
cure Best Results Obtained by
Farmers Working Together.

tBy C. R. BARNS. Minnesota Experiment
Station)
Another form Of cooperation among
farmers. through which large benefits
may often be secured by the use Of a
limited amount Of capital, is In the
raising. selection. purchase and dis.
tribution Of good seed for staple
crops. such as corn, wheat. oats and
potatoes. Such cooperation does not
contemplate the doing OF general
business in seeds. That Is the prov.
ince OF the seedsman and, he is too
valuable factor In the development
of q progressive agriculture for any
one to dream Of superseding him. But
the farm itself Is the natural source
Of seed supply for the main crops
which are to be planted on the farm,
and cooperation looks simply to the
best utilization In the cost OF procur.
ing. selecting and distributing seeds.
The planting Of seed plots with spe-
cial varieties Of corn and other crops.
and the special cultivation necessary
to secure the best results, may often
be best carried on by a number OF
farmers working comparatively; and
their association. acting as distribut.
Ing agency, will both facilitate sales
and lessen the cost Of seeds to its
members. Then, too, cooperation
does away with the absurdity Of keep
Ing corn.sheller and a fanningmill
or grain-separator on every farm.
when a single tirst.class machine OF
each kind. operated by a man who
makes such work specially, will do
the work quicker, better and more
economically.
An example Of this kind OF cooper.
ative effort Is afforded by the Farm.
ers' Corporation" Of Minnesota, which
has recently added a seed department
to Its other cooperative activities. It
had already. up to the early part Of
November, contracted with the farm.
ers in Its membership for 1000 bush.
els Of the different kinds Of corn
grown In that locality.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21
Dan. who had regained bis balance.

Dan. who had regained his balance.
said to his friend:
I've been very angry at what you
said. but you're the chap my father
sent me to. There must be something
back Of this. and I'm going to find out
what It Is. and I'm going to take my
own way to find out. ! wouldn't give
rap for anything that came to me
through trick or a lie. and wouldn't
know how to go to her with a cock.
and.bull story. shall act as ! feel
and go ahead being Just as am. and
perhaps she won't want me after all.
even II I have got the rocks!"
And Galorey said heartily: II wish
there was a chance Of It,"
When. later. Gordon thought of Dan
1t was with glow. What chip
Of the old block he is." he said; what
good bit Of character. even at TWEEN.
ty.two years" He was divided be-
tween feeling that he had made q
mess Of things between Dan and him.
self, and feeling sure that some Of his
advice had gone home. After a mo-
ment's silence. Dan Blair's son said:
I'm going up to London tomorrow.
For long?"
Don't know"
Then returning with boyish simple.
II to their subject. which Galorey
thought had been dropped. Dan said:
There may be something true In
what you say, Gordon. Perhaps she
does want my money. I'm not titled
man and I'll never be known for any.
thing except my income. At any rate
was rich when asked her to marry
me. and I'm going to fix up that old
place Of hers. and I'm glad I've got the
coin TO do It,"
When. later. for they had been In.
terrupted In their conversation by the
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21
A Jud Qe Of Wine.

George C. Boldt. the hotel man. was
talking In New York about wines.
"The average American Is now a good
Judge Of wine." said MIR. Boldt "He
is no longer fooled by elaborate and
imposing labels. He has learned to
appreciate wines bouquet. flavor and
body.
u heard the other day a mild.iook.
ing chap In a restaurant who said: !
understand they've been having wine
riots In France. walter
"'Yes. sir; believe SO. sir the
waiter answered
"'Well.' said the mild.looking chap.
the wine you've served me here would
be enough to start . riot anywhere Z"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21

"Yes. there's only just one thing the
matter with It," the boy smiled good.
naturedly. land it's easy enough ia
run her in. l guess Miss Lane could
be run In most anywhere on any pro-
gram and not clear the house"
Lord Galorey. who knew nothing
about the subject under discussion,
said tactfully: why. of course. Lefty
Lane is perfectly charming. but you
couldn't get her. my dear chap"
II think we will let the thing stand
as 1t is" said the duchess. going bac1
to her desk and stirring her paper
about. IT'S really too late now. you
know. Dan"
unruffled. but with a determination
which Lord Galorey and the lady were
far from guessing. Blair resumed tran.
GULLY:
"Oh. guess she'll come in all right.
late as 1t is. Well send word to her
and fix 1t up"
The duchess turned to him. annoy.
er: "Oh, don't be beastly bore. dear
you are not really serious"
Dan still smiled at her sweetly.
"You bet your life am, though. Lily"
She rang bell at the side Of her
desk, and when the footman came In
gave him the sheet Of paper. "See
that this is taken at once to the sta.
toner's"
Better walt. Lily"-her fiance ex.
tended his hand-"until the program
is filled out the way 1t is going to
stand" And Blair fixed his handsome
eyes on his future wife. why. we got
this shindig up." he noted irreverent.
ly. lust SO Miss Lane could sing at
It."
Nonsense" she cried. angry and
powerles. you ridiculous creature!
Fancy me getting up a musicale for
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21
Cooperative Associations.

There are several farmers ex.
changes cooperative associations) In
New Jersey which are exceedingly val.
liable in the business transactions OF
the members. These organizations
make It possible to purchase supplies
In large amounts. thus securing the
lowest rates. The selling advantages
are Just as great. The whole scheme
Is highly beneficial to the community.
Why not have more farmers ex.
changes In all parts OF the country?
This is a great movement and II de.
serves the most careful considers.
tion Of all classes OF producers.