davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

ducement for the location of such en-
terprises- The new silk null will en-
ploy about so people, and will manu-
facture high grade silk ribbons. A
part of the mill is now In operation
and new machinery is being installed.
The Good Luck Baking Powder Com
pany. the Miller Wood Working plant,
the Standard Paper Company. iall
among the largest concerns of their
kind In the South, have found 1t
profitable to have their plants To-
Gated In South Richmond.
The completion Of the new bridge
Is bound to accelerate this movement
OF enterprise across the river. The
completion Of the bridge Will place
South Richmond In closer touch with
the remainder OF the city. The COM
plerion of the main car line across
the bridge will make South Rich
mond business section as accessible
10 the business man as is the Cary
street section at this time. Real es-
tate men have been quick to realize
the advantages of the section and
property values along Hull street
have been increasing by leaps and
bounds.
Not only is South Richmond fur
nishing an outlet for the overflow Of
Richmond industry, but numbers of
Richmond people are leaving the con-
gestad residence districts to seek a
home across the river. The attrac-
tons OF the residence sections Of
South Richmond are we'll known and
are becoming to be appreciated
moro and mere. The breeaas reach
South Richmond from the country
sides uncontaminated with the foul
air Of the city. and the peace and
Quietness Is very large attraction.
J Business Men Optimistic.
= One OF the most potent signs Of
progress OF South Richmond is the
optimism Of the business men. All
seem unanimously agreed that II has
a wonderful future. and are>enthusias-
tic about its progress. President r.
p. Mcconnell. of the Manchester Ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
BANK REVIEW SAYS
/. !. !. !. BUSINESS Is GOOD
Continued from First page.)


teen millions In March. which COM
pares with nearly thirty-four millions
surplus reserves at the same time
last year. The total reserves In New
York at the close OF the quarter We're
COS million dollars. decrease OF
thirty-three millions from the
previous month and sixty millions
from the corresponding date of 1911.
Deposits OF New York banks are
eighty three million dollars heavier
than a year ago. twenty-three mill
lion dollars less than in February,
and forty-three million dollars heavier
than in January. Deposits Of New
York banks are heavier at the pres
ent time than on the correspondents
date of any previous year. Loans
are also heavier, but are only 81 per
cent. OF total deposits.
Money in circulation in s34.53 per
capital as compared with $3a.if. Mt
the beginning OF the year, and s34.53
at this date last year. showing no
change.
Time money rates are easily IL
per cent. higher than a year ago,
and have averaged higher for the
quarter Just closed than in any re-
cent year Axcept 1907 and 1908.
Bond transactions on the N,w
York Stock Exchange totaled 235 l-2
millions for the quarter as against
ESQ millions for the first quarter of
1911 The average price of list OF
selected high grade bonds taken as
an index, is exactly the same as a
year ago, which il still considerably
below the quotations OF 1909 or 1910.
THE crop authorities agree that the
winter Just past means much to the
soil and to the farmer. There is still
plenty OF time to plant the flooded
districts. and. eliminating unforeseen
troubles. the production OF good
crops may reasonably be expected
thfougheut most of the nooded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

those idle acres. sell off the back por-
ton of the place at price that will
secure the owner against ultimate loss,
and farm the remainder as Ii should be
The half or the portion that may be
kept. after Il year or two under good
care Will be worth more from a
standpoint of profit, ana will bring
more on the market. than the entire
Farm originally. Another benefit which
will naturally follow. the parties to
whom We may have sod will likely
have labor that can be had at times
which help to solve tlrv labor at home.
This is the answer and complete an
swer to the question, now can pre-
pare. properly seed, plant. cultivate,
fertilize. and house my crops and i'm
prove the farm. viz. cut down the
acreage and do intensive farming. To
say our Virginia farmers do not know
how TO farm and improve their farms
is a mistake.
They know bow to farm but have too
many rei'es to handle, and are trying
To do the impossible. When the far
naer meets the issue squarely in the
fas,e aRd s,ass,iees re- quit an attempt
at farming, and put out what he and
his force can care for and cultivate
thoroughly, he will then have big
grass and hay crops, and 1t will be
necessary To build new barns to put
away his hay. and Will have money
In bank. Al once he springs into
prominence as good farmer, not that
he did not know how to farm before
but with smaller acreage he can now
use methods heretofore impossible. II
these SUGGESTIONS are followed the
farmer IN now in position to enter
tain. and nut in practice some hints
of how 10 secure big crop yields and
to make dozen blades of grass grow
where only one grew before. 1t Is un-
necessary TO state to the farmer that
a liberal application OF manure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

usually reconnmendsd aAd thess pm
y "a srs.a 8 4 6 I. B s ~ & &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
hay RAISING CAUSE
FARMING SUCCESS

Continued from First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

No, 1904 Perry Street, Woodland
Heights, house six-rooms good lot.
Price 81, 10000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
TME NnEp 81 pnAINAGE.

The inundation Of flood waters
from the mountains ten miles distant.
caused by cloudburst. ana which
has ruined hundreds of acres Of
crops north Of Albuquerque. IL some-
tnins that mishs not happen again
for twenty-five years: and II might
be repeated next week In any event
the valley should be- prepared for
such n contingency; and the flood has
served 20 impress on us she impera-
tive need Of q Drainage system for
this valley Under the new Drainage
district law, a. would immensely
simplify the matter OF draining the
farm lands. not only Of such sudden
and unlookcd-for floods AZ this but
Of possible flood waters from the Rio
GFande. No time should be lost In
the central valley in tpking advantage
of the new law and proceeding with
community drainage system. It
VIII be an Improvement whose bene-
file are mcasurelcss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
a woRTHY OBJECT.

The object for which the local
Daughters OF the Revolution are
planning benefit this week Is a
most worthy one--the eQuipplng Of
a special reading room for children,
young boys and girls in the public
library. There IL nothing more im-
portant 10 the cause Of education
and good citizenship than to encour-
axe the boys and girls 10 read and
10 read the right things; and many
Of us can bark back and realize what
a paradise ~ would seem te as AZ
kids 10 have a reading room ali our
own where we could 80 ana Tevcl IN
the books We loved. This IL fine,
pubiic-spirited enterprise and should
be- encouraged By the public,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
a coon nEGINNING.

Under the caption. a Good ne.
ginning for New state" the Jour.
nal OF the American Medical Assoc.
citation says.
The Democratic party IN the new
state OF New Mexico held its first
state convention az Clovis May a.
one Of the first things il ala was "a
adopt the following plank IN ~ Plat
form
we believe healthy. vigorous
people 20 be the greatest asset OF q
nation. We commend the efforts 81
senator owen 10 secure greater eff
cheney in our national health Assem-
cies We believe these public health
agencies should be- organized into q
single national department Of public
health. and we favor such legislation
a. win effect this purpose"
II would be difficult 90 imagine a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
TmE aoconsso sMELrER.


The installation ii new smelter
OUTFIT az socorro, IN hygene days the
metropolis Of the Rio Grande valley,
has been done quietly and unosten-
tatiously, 20 quietly thar few people
realize the importance of the deal
TO the people of that city The ma
chinery has been shipped. the prop.
erty has been bought. and a gang OF
workmen Is now erecting the frat OF
the necessary buildings. That the
matter has progressed 80 far is IN
itself assurance that Il is a perma-
nent proposition; and a should prove
a great impetus not only TO prosper.
ity az the Gem city and environs bat
20 the mining industry Of the rroai
county Of socorro. princely domain
bigger than some eastern states ans
with resources that are varied an,
unlimited. Everything 50 far donl
In the smelter enterprise has APP
pcared thoroughly EasineEs-likc. an,
the people Of socofro are doing th'
wise and progressive thing In en-
couraslng and boosting the proposi
zion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
4 THoRouGmFAlu TO THE SAN
JUAN.

Again an automobile has pene-
irated far from Albuquerque into the
northwest country This time the
stunt was done In the summer time,
with no frozen sand to ride on az In
the case az the trips made last winter
10 the Jemez countrr The fact that
n heavy touring ear has made the
ninety-mlie trip 90 Cuba. sandoval
county. and back w reasonable time
ought 20 omen our eyes % the possi-
Utilities 81 a good automobile road on
through. the other half of the dis.
lance to Pennington. With compar-
ailvely little Improvement. that nine
~ miles to Cuba could be made very
fair roadway; and with Pennington
accessible IN a days trip. the possi-
hilities OF increased business for this
city from such feeder are impress
slve. 70 say the least.
Here IL just little paragraph
from the Pennington Times Hustler
NHtNh ~ N'AAh ihHtihh w W" "Vo"A-
er's hat;
There 10 no other section IN the
United States that has such vast un-
developed resources az the san Juan
basin. and san Juan county. New
Mexico, il the very cream Of this
great basin. Here are coal fields as
extensive as those OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Through this county flows more than
half the waters Of this great state
which in area IL as large as all New
England with New York and New
Jersey thrown IN as good measure
We raiae fruit that cannot be ex-
ceiled. We are right AZ the doors q.
she greatest mining section OF the
world. All these things are open "a
the men who come now and get in
on the ground floor"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
THE PAY.As.You-LEAvE CAR.

Nov comes the pay-as-you-leave
car. u Is cold day when they fail
10 spring some new kink In street
railway transportation. The latest
device does not require you 10 pay
as you leave IN addition TO paying as
YOU enter; ana az first glance ., APP
peals 10 us The worst they would
do 10 YOU " you refused 10 pay would
be 10 refuse % let you leave. and
providing Il was Ions enough ana
varied enough route this would insure
our getting far more than nickeIs
worth Of Joy ride, By the new ar
rangoment passengers board the car
al the front platform and leave "a az
the back, whore the conductor stands
with fare box and transfers and a
machine stamp 90 place time limit
on transfers other pecuiiaritics Of
this car have 90 do with megaphone
overhead 40 make the conductors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

calls Of streets and transfer stations
clear 10 ALL However u ls not such
Innovations. which would ~ az read.
ny into cars o. the poy-es-you-enter
or pay-as-you-so variety. which cali
for special defence. but the pay.as.
you-leave feature
The one great advantage i,s pro-
moters point 20 as justification
enough Is the avoidance Of crowd
Ing and delay IN getting passengers
on and OF cars. They can enter inn
modlateiy without stopping FOR
change and transfers. and the theory
IN that they win start 20 leave the
car - time te avoid delay "a the
other end stowaways VIII be able
SO creep ia. Just as on ocean steam
ships. but they viii have the very
deuce Of a time getting out. An Of
which r. far. far cry from the
primitive days Of Old whom n box for
coins on the front wall Of n iogging
horse car took IN the nickeis Of the
conscientious ana the fearful and left
the rest Of the population the chance
to ride free. Obviously the success
or failure Of the pay-as.you-ieayc
system deepnds ON Just one thing
the aiacrity with which the passen-
gers start for the rear door to pay
their fares. II they are slow about
moving q Is plain there win be ius'
as much delay as in the pay-as-you-
cnier system III Of which makes
Il more n problem IN psychology than
In street railway management which
ear we are eventually 10 have.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
has denounced csarap clark.
c..

has denounced Cnamp Clark.
&c.
THE WATER company might save
pumping cost by just building q dam
on the mesa
o.
THE CURIOUS thlpg about IL ali
was tirit nobody foopa much cnthus-
iasm for Taft
ROOSEVELT ought 10 have had
the Aoernaihy klds and Buffalo Joncs
with him ca Chicago.
O.
THE COMBAT between one Round
PARKER ana Battling Bryan was short
and decisive.
PERSONALLY We are Of the opin-
ION that ,he 6. .. =, u going 10 prove
very lively corpse.
o.
lF THE BALTIMORE hotels shov-
ed up the price they must have done
IL Ia such smooth and gentlemany
manner thai no one knew he was be-
Ing robbed
o.
rs THE BUSINESS year 19i0-li
ONLY i.a5fa4g quart BOTTLES nf French
champagne were Imported into the
! United states. according 90 The rocords
oi the custom-aousc, but She stntlsti.
clans OF that department - the gov
! ernment could not begin toeicll how
many million quarts 81 stun that
passed as Preach champagne were
drunk in this country IN the year
named.
%
a KANSAS CITY man r. On Sail be-
cause he quarreled win hts mother
ln-laW. man who doesn't know any
better than that ougat 10 be IN luu-
attic asylum.
%
MARK TWAIN once seid that he
never could undermand why ~ many
people wanted ~ marry LILLIAN Rus
sell And the people are keeping IL
up even after Mark Twain 8 dead.
q
ANYTHING the delegates may call
each other ui Baltimore VIII sound
tame--ior absolutely the whole VOC
caoulary was used up at Chicago and
Eathing new or novel - possible
d
PROBABLY the Gamer nonds y,
Chicago made the stereos ped rcqueIl
chat the subjects look pleasant Their
newspalisr photos taken during tho
convention, DO not Indicate shat they
complied with he request
o.
THE PRDFANE Democrats nov
ten as that the reason Armageddon
was q fizzle was becauFc the Lord wac
I'D Baltimore. However we are NUT,
willing 20 admit that the Lord is badly
needed at the Maryland town.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
you've Heard Il Before.


senator Vnrdamnn. 70 the story
goes once rented plot az several
acres so ono or his black nelghhors.
The land was 90 be planted In corn,
and the senator, then ex-governor,
was 60 receive one-foafth. Tho corn
WAS duly harvested. but the senator
did not receive his fourth. Meeting
The negro ono day he said:
Look here, Sam, have YOU har-
yesged corn"
"Yes. sah. boss. long 'Eo5
"Weli. wasn't 10 get fourth2'
''Ycs. sab. bnss. dnts the truf. but
Oar warnt no fo'gh. bar was jus
three loads and dey was mine "---
Judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

- want somebody 90 show me
where to unload this coal" said the
grimy looking man at the kitchen
door
You needn't ask me about that,
retorted the young woman = don't
have anything to do with Gnioadins
coal; I'm the kitchen lady.
- can't heip that, he reiolned.
I'm the coal gentleman, and the
iaqher of three kitchen ladies. enc
laundry lady and oae chamber lady,
and II YOU don, show me whore "a
put this coal rli call the woman OF
the house
IN SNOW you, sir she humbiy re-
piled, and led the way "a the coal
cellar Tit Bits.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

/ one day while the late senator
/ Hearst. father OF william Randolph
Z Hearst. the publisher. was a young
man and set had his fortune 60 make,
he and few companions were on "a
prospecting tour Along In the ~
ternoon they sighted q band Of Ia
dams. and ny ln those days all In
dlans were hostile. Mr., Hearst and
his friends naturally wanted 20 ges
away from there. an the prospectors
except the future senator were
mounted ON horses. AR. Hearst was
on retired army mule and soon
found himself IN the rear.
I The Indians were ON his trait and
Things hesan 90 look serious when he
called out to his rapidly disappearing
lcompaniOns. Hold on. boyai there's
lonly few OF thcm wc needn't Dc
lafraid."
( JUST then the mule scented tho ape
lproachlng Indians, and with a Wild
lsnort started out with q gait that
lsoon leu the horseiGen FAR behind.
when Hearst was about "a qpartor Of
"a mile IN advance he turned IN his
saddle and yelled IA The top Of his
lvOice. tff
Hurry up. boys, youil get scalped.
There's more than hundred of
thom."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
ATI.ANTls Soc s MYTng

II the accounts brought BY Charles
Y. Kehler. the mining engineer. OF
the discoveries being made by archaic
ologists IN Peru are verified by fur
.ther explorations. a most important
chapter will be added TO the known
history OF the world That images
have been found bearing a strong
resemblance 60 early Coptic reliefs IN
Egypt. ana that art objects and
household and Industrial utensils
have been uneurthed that were much
like the Egyptian. while the methods
OF embalmlng in ancient Peru and
Egypt were similar. would indicate
that the civilizations Of the two coun-
tries ten thousand years or 30 ago
must have been the same.
And II the civilizations We're the
same the presumption is natural that
the peopss themselves had a common
origin. In which case the tabled isl-
and OF Atlanta, mentioned by Plato
ana other classical writer's. and con-
cerniag the real existence Of which
many disputes have been raised. may
have had more than legend to sup
port the claim for It's existence.
Mr.. Keller. at any rate. seems 10
think that there was az one time
some such portion OF the earth above
the sea connecting south America
with Africa. En- support OF this the
cry he points out that the islands OF
Cuba. Porto Rico. MADEIRA. TenerIfse
and the Canary islands are probably
but the tops Of submerged noun
tain range. resembling in formation
the Andes. II this r. true Il woul,
offer new solution Of the origin 81
the paleolifhic inhabitants Of the
Nile valley. or possibly the origin oi
the ancient Egyptians who were q
foreign people supplantinF the paleo-
lithic inhabitants.
Many other links In the long chain
OF persisted and living races would
also be supplied by an acceptance Of
the theory OF the common origin Of
The peoples Of the two hemispheres
For example, the mystery would be
cleared ss 20 the ancient races oil
Europe. which scientists agree wer,
Iof African origin. such as the span
isk Basques. the Cro- Magnons and
long barrow dweliers OF ireland. and
other pre- Aryan peoples.
The branch Of study belng pursue,
IN Peru and which may have suci
important results. is one that Is beln,
developed rapidly IN recent years
The scientist Of today has put on tai
\ shelf. az things finally settled, mos
~ the questions 81 human origin an,
development tina, ycxed and PRO
foundly puz9led the wise man Of a
recently as fifty or sixty years ago.
1 Farther and farther back into tn
misty regions Of an immeasurabl'
past runs the history Of man. A
scientists look into that past---nov
with fair vision for more than go
/ centuEies--they are still unable Il
{ find time when the genus hons
! was In one or another OF the transi
tional forms that must have bridges
; the gap between our trte-cllmbinl
: ancestors and the man OF the ston
age.
But world of fresh Information
. concerning prehistoric man and hi
f. Indicated race types Is being steadil
accumulated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

They know something about the In
creased cost Of living in India. Ghee.
or clarified butter which enters
largely into the food Of the natives.
was formerly 4 cents pound. but
during TIE past twenty years It has
Increased 20 go cents a pound. when
II was cheap q WAS pure, but az 20
cents Il Is heavily adulterated with
cocoannt Oh. The only explanation
Offered for the great advance IN price
Is the assumed fact that the natives
are earning more money than for
merly ard are now able more gener-
ally to indulge In a luxury which was
formerly denied to most Of them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

"Madam, this story WI fairly take
yuur breath away
"a don't need Il. but you'd better
call on my husband aud show Il 10
him."
you think he win purchascg \
dollar down and"
~ am quite sure he VIII look upon
Il as g iong felt want. ne has tried
cloves and coffee and orange peel
aud he has yet 10 find something that
viii take his breath 80 FAR away that
he csn fool me when he comes la az
ter having had 10 work late az the
of Ice. "--I Houston Post
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

better starting point Tor party IN
now state than such declaration
o. its belief IN the supreme import
ance o. public health. The Demo-
cratic party In New Mexico has taken
a position that win ultimately be that
~ nll ntelllsens ana unselfish citi-
gpns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
So Bad ~ That

The present situation ina the Rec
publican party is not tho resnit 81 op-
prcssiye ana tytannicai Rules govern
ing the procedure of the national
committee Tho difficulty "A that the
party has broken IN two and that the
two halves fear. distrnst and hate
each other 81 Louis Republic.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

That reporter Tor the Denver News
who placed Ilagerman IN Chicago
fighting for Teddy. when she g1v-
'ernor Is ~ home hoping for Hughes
og some other dark horse must
have lot at imagination or some
.othor fluid about HIS person. RIOS
"a IN Record.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

Meanwhile q IL pretty safe bet
that the grand old party elephant
win emerge skin-whofe and will quite
have recovered his normal health be-
fore next November SAN Francisco
Chronicle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

MIR, BItYAN--~" Brethren and Fis-
tcra. trusting that the spirit OF har-
mony and brotherly love wiz perme-
ate this assembly. I take great pleas
ure IN introducing the Rex. Alton -
Parker. the well known evangelist
who will speak TO you from that in
spring theme. ~ Is easier for "a
needle 70 go through the eye Of a rich
man than for a camel 20 enter tHe
Kingdom Of Heaven
o.
E,iipsed.
j, Is not that
The Wild revolt
In Mexico
Has lost liz holt.
II Is not that the
Cuban fuss
Has dwindied 20
A little muss.
IL Is not that the
Latln-Turk
lmbrosilo
Has ceased 10 work
ris not that Justice
Lagglng slow
VIII let the Allen
killers 80.
These things an 60
Their wontcd gait,
But the world can't
See them OF late
Because one Ted has
Fumed and fused
And Kicked up So
Dad.binged much dust
Houston Post
g.
SOMEBODY BOssED Boss Finn.
O.
WHAT. may We ask, became Of the
die-dig2
O.
1T rs A BAD year for political die
tators.
JUSTICE HUGHES hot Is on the
hat rack,
THE COLONEL said that al men
are liors--bu, not lin his haste
O.
SOMEBODY shd IIeres your hat
Colonies what's your hurry"
D.
ANY KIND of Fourth would look
safe after these political conventions.
o.
HOW CAN they over get the irish
vote with "a red bandana2
O.
LILLIAN RUSSELL b. nov running
Nat Goodwin close Hecuad.
o.
YOU WILL NOTICE that no ono