davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

Get the best when buying a Car
riage or Wagon. Studebakor We
hicles have all running parts i'm
pregnated with Boiling oil under
Hydraulic pressure. This causes
them to last twice as long in this
climate as other makes. See our
Guaranteed Runabouts mot Stude-
baker, for s3S so and top buggies
at $4S.50. Walker Brco-Hans ock
company 3-4-6-9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

Liberal Reward given for the re-
turn of my watch, lost on 18th street
Thursday the 22nd. Ethel Axsom.
3-2-4t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

DR.. Albert j. Caldwell-Diseases OF
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. City
National Bank Building, Corpus
Christi, Texas. 3-1-1Ot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

Cattle Importations.- The loci
railroad company handled six ca
of cattle for Fort Worth Saturda.
These included les head importe
for John Dwyer. The stock W;
inspected by DR. NJ. Schofield, U.
veterinary surgeon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

Capt. A. L Fisher a prominent
attorney of Georgetown. Texas, was
in the city yesterday. The captain
has just returned from Mexico. wher>
he has mining interests near Santa
Engracia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

Three New Cars.-Three 1912
model Mitchell automobiles were
unloaded here lat week by A. F,
BATE; one a roadster. one foul
cylinder touring car and enc large
six cylinder TOURING car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

Frank s. Miller, the secretary of
the Union Irrigation district, with
headquarters at Raymondville, was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

shire prism. known AZ gohn noe.
committed suicide in his ceil Friday
night By hanging 1--WE years ago
f)oe ana Joseph uouin. french Ca
madam. afttr fobbinp safe IN Dan
vors. boarded train and killed q pas
spngcr Bosh were captured sitter an
exciting chase 0ouin escaped front
che insane hospital last April and y
Sill az large. On November ~,
1910. Doe secured Knife and seri-
onsly wounded the physician, Or y.
p. Galllneor and the deputy warden
Frank y. Bailey. Since then ne rad
been In solitary confinement"
II hardly seems necessary 10 say
more: the terrible story Of the one
thousand. four hundred and twentieth
death Of John Doe il here unfoided
before us IN 80 narrowing entirety
The country viii again mourn for
Doe. he sorrow accentuated By the
gloomy anticipation or still keener
sorrow yet 10 come.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
RIO GRANDE ROSE
SEVEN INCHES
LAST NIGHT
village of Chamisal, Just
North of Belen, Experiene-
ing Much Suffering As Re
suit of Unexpected Rise.

County surveyor Pitt Ross today
reported that the Rio Grande az the
BarelaE bridge measured approxlma-
tely seven inches higher this morn
Ing az o'clock than a. a cores
pondlng hour last night. The unex-
pected rise dld no apparent damage
10 the bridge here. REPORTS from vil-
lagos south of Albuquerque, are TO
the effect that the rise caught the
residents OF those places unaware
and much suffering resulted. AZ the
village 81 Chumiaai. lust north ct lse-
lea, considerable damage was done
10 the houses ard the growing crops
practically destroyed.
Because OF the absence from the
city % Alfred 0funsfeld. chairman ~
the board Of county commissioners
no meeting of the commissioners was
held today 10 determine what stops
shall be taken 20 repair the damnged
nnTcius bridge. ~ b. expected that
AIR. Grunafeld VIII return tonight,
however. aud IL h possible that the
commissioners viii meet IN special
session tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
.THE soIL INSTINCT"

a writer IN Popular Mechanics dis
cusses the baok-to-the-farm question
IN various phses Summed up his
conclusion H. that Il is inadvisa BILE
for the city man 20 move 10 the farm
unless he has "the soil instinct" En-
larglng bit upon the idea the same
writer says
'The man Of 60. with family.
who has saved little money and
ohafes under the restrictions OF city
life, who is willing % adapt himself
to farm conditions. and 20 work with
his hands and his brain for the at
tainment and maintenance Of health.
happiness and cobtcntment. VIII find
them on the farm. provided he has
that indefinanie something that has
been called the soil instinct. This
means that the chirp OF the cricket
can repiace the clang Of the trolley
car, the light OF the moon and the
stars can take the place OF the FLAIR.
ing announcements Of the theaters,
and the quiet Of the country lane and
field can answer for the hurry and
turmoil. the rush and chatter, the
hustle and hustle OF the city street"
The advice il good. Tho city man
who yearns for farm life should be
capable Of deciding whether he has
the soil instinct" in sufficient de-
gree to Justify the experiment. n ~
an easy matter. SAYS the Louisville
Courier Journal. TO figure out farm
profits on paper. but there are many
things which may happen between
seed time and harvest 70 upset the
calculations. There are nos lacking
instances OF city men who have made
a success on the farm. but where
there has been one success there have
been many failures and near failures
II may be- assumed that those who
have pfospered and nave found
r'health. happiness and contentment
are those who had a fondness for the
soil 60 begin WIN who could rejoice
in seeing things grow; who were not
avegse to mental or manual labor
and who could forego the Injuries
and aliuremonts Of urban iife without
leaving any nhsering regrets behind
life on the farm u no succession
of sunday schooi pienics. TO got re-
suits from the soil ones efforts must
be intelligently applied and when the
labor and the planning are not con-
genial and srif-sstinfying one IL apt
70 experience that deadly monotony'
which 80 many find q difficult 70 en-
duro. The bred urbanite VINO con-
templates removal 20 the farm should
b. thoroughly convinced that ".he
soil lnstinct' is not absen, from his
makeup,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07


The great Democratic national cons
vertion settled dnwn aud with grim
determination a. listen 60 the uoni-
mating speseiies.
Alabama. called the clerk
delegate from Mobile arose and
after pyrotechnlc effOrt lasting tho
better part Of ~ hourN he closed as
follows
III Is now my hcnor ana pleasure
% present ~ sou the name Of our
peerless leader. William randolph
what's thatg' demanded the
chairman, bringina his gavei down
sharply IN the sfssiplent cheer or two.
II beg your PARDON" said the gem
tleman from Alabama. n meant to
Say William JENNINGS Hearst.
Put him out. yelled delegate
william Howard Bryan" persist
ed the speaker.
Guess again" cries delegate
from California.
William Rannings Jondorf," stam-
mercd the speaker. desperately. vii
liam Randolph jennings"
You're drunk. "a down, said the
chairman.
"1'ii not sic down." declared the
speaker n came here 10 nominate
William Howard bryan OF Ohio, and
I'm going 10 do II II h takes an day.
now have the honor and pleasure
to present 20 gou the name OF our
peerless leader, William Jennings
Randolph Hearst. ne said. desperate
~ bat hopefully ~ mean William
Randolph bryan ilig Bill OF ohio"
The chairman qnieted tins tumult
by saying III the gentleman from
Alabama means William JENNINGS
Bryan 81 Nebraska. we will consider
his speech concluded II not we viii
hand him over 20 the police"
That's the n0me. yelled the Ma
bnma Delegate happily thought il
WAS something like that. Hurrah for
pug next president
Huh. he's talking about Taft
again" whispered enc Of the other
delegates 10 his seilfmnte. Lets get
out a. quietly as possible"
The gentleman from Alabama was
carried, strugRllDgs srem the auditor
ium. The heitt uf Baltimore had got
In lts deadly work and the hast heard
from him was a tumble OF William
Randolph Howard ami Jennings
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
950,0O0 POUNDS OF
WOOL ALREADY SOLD
IN THE PEC0S VALLEY

Especial Cnrrespsnaenee So the sseFnidb
Roswell, n. A.. June Pieces
valley wool " beginning 10 move
rapidly and 40 far $50, 600 pounds
have been sold. The big part of the
clips are stored az the Roswell Wool
q Hide company warehouses.
Roswell Is az the present time the
mecca for wool buyers and Wool own
crs and a is likely that considerable
big business will occur la the next
few weeks. The eastern buyers have
practically cleaned up the clips IN
northern Arizona, and are now di-
recting their time aud attention 10
New Mexico.
Edward s. seay, OF the Roswell
Securing mills. has Just bought the
renasoo sheep company clip OF asa
600 pounds and the Garrett &Godair
clip Of 100000 pounds.
Charles G.. salter Of New york.
and Edward s. scay have also bought
the following clips. Miller g. johnson.
Charles de- nremond J., W. Turkneti,
l.. pacheeho and A russell. Whiio
the buyers or SELLERS will not divulEu
the price, Il IN said that the clips
brought something like sixteen cents
These clips amounted 10 500. 0eO
pounds.
The market ~ sturting OFF a little
Dettor than IL did last year. The high
cat price received IN 1871 was scven-
teen cents by Knoilin a Brink
The Roswell Wool A. Hide company
have more than ono million pounds
stored 80 Far this seuson. There viii
be million and half Of the Iios-
we'll vicinity crop yet.
Walter Long viii have the heaviest
clip amounting TO something over
400. 600 pounds. Many have not
sheared yet, as they were not able 20
sct ahenrers,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
WE MOURN AGAIN.


We note with deep sadness and @
sense Of distinct personal loss. in a
dispatch from Concord. y. a., that
John Doe has died again. This time
his frequent demise occurred By his
own hand IN tho state prison. where
ne was a life convict. and thus an
added pathos b. given 10 his ultimate
ending, following LONG succession
81 periodical deaths. each Of which
has caused more widespread and
poignant srief than its predecessors
Through the multitudinousness Of his
activities and the multifarlousneas %
his achievements. Mr.. Doe has prob
ably become the most ubiquitous and
best known character OF contempt
rary history There Is not u corner
OF our broad country which has not
felt tho Impress OF Doe % some Time
or other We quote me dispatch iu
question:
Concord, a. a.. June i.-A myster-
iOus life inmate of the New Ilamp-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
rnE vorE To nE ls.ooa. BOD.

The prediction by the government
experts thai the aggregate vote in
1ef2 Nnl touch the $4,000. 600 mark
looks like safe sucss. IN round
figures the number was iI.3st. 0o0 in
1sSs. l2,of4 900 In 1899. is.6O7. coo
IN ixoe. is.ses.eOo IN 1900. 1850. Ooo
In 1905. and if.5eoo 600 in 1908. a
gain 81 only 100000 would be needed
10 bring the aegreRete for 1919 on
10 100000.
Probably the number viii be high
Or than it.oeO.o0o. Women have
been given the ballot IN washington
and calfornlH slnee ipos. and the ex-
perience n me latter state. al least.
since suffrage came has been that "a
viii be exercised hy large proper
tion OF the sex. These two states
ought alone 20 furnish 100000 more
votes tiian they polied four years ago.
II. as seems to be probable. equal
suffrage carries IN ahe special cleo
ton in ohio IN september. IN which
the new constitution voted upon,
very nearly 1900 600 votes ought to
ne added % ms 1905 figures from
that state
Allowing one male qualified voter
to every five -of the population. there
would ~ poil Of $1,000, 600 Ia 1919
srsm men alone Yf9f course several
millions ~ peraors who have the
privilege Of voting have remained
away from the polls In all recent
wears. The excitement IN that can
yass made the number OF these abb
sentees relatively smaller,in 1886 than
in any other year IN hall century.
Possibly the public interest in the Is-
sues and the candidates viii BRING
the proportions Of the voters this year
up "a the 1886 mark.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
EsTANCIA VALLEY
rs THE COMING
TURKEY CENTER

(Eatnncln N4Ws.g
The MilbOurnG. father and sons
who live northwest ~ town. have
found the EalancIa valley 81 pr0duc-
tive country. and they can be de-
pended upon 20 start something new
Whenever something new gives prom
Use 81 success They have made n
success OF farming ana now they are
branching cut With side line IN the
shape ~ q turkey ranch.
That sounds funny doesn't 81
But that's what thUs are doing.
They have now between one num-
dred and two hundred young turkeys
ia thriving condition. and intend %
hatch enough more 90 make an oven
three hundred.
The Estuncia valley Is an ideal
poultry country iE no question
about that Tho cool nights are n
little hard un ntAiy Matched fnwlp.
q trouble easily remedicd. and aside
from that conditions are us nearly
ideal ns fhry could be-. There arc 20
spring rains 20 drown Young chicks.
the rains coming after the early
matches are we'll Grown. and there IL
no dew 10 speak o.
Turkeys have been scare and high
the past few wears ana a ~ certain
that the MlihDUrma viii make good
stroke IN che turkey business this
year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
THE INDIVIDUAL
B00STER


(From New Mexico Publicity Assoc
citation npiittiu)
How many peOpL. in New Mexico
receive each spring dozen letters
from as many different hotels ana
summer resorts ia Caiiforniu, telling
Of the pleasures ~ q summer outing
in California and ~ the advantages
respective placcsg This is advcrtis-
ing that gets results. Your name u
gotten our Of telephone directory
and you are circularized. You are
planning summer vacation ana
some one - theae advertisements ape
peals TO you,
New Mexico has beautiful noun
tains and for climate. scenery and
fishing Is nos surpassed Ia America
How many ~ the people who are
circulnrizsd with California adYer-
tisements would come 20 tho cool oi
the New MeEic6 monniaips II they
knew they existed. III they knew good
accommodations could ho hadY Whs
cant New Mexico towns, districts ANA
sumner resort proprleturs get togeth-
en- and start the same kind Of 81 re-
suit getting campaign California has
been carrying 0n for years fhou-
sands 81 New McNicaus Wo 90 go ufc
coast for the summer would spend
the uionry required for these trips ~
home. if they knew where 90 go. e
the home resort manaaorE were BOOST
ers The people 81 New Mexico do
not regard as serious the value oi
keeping their money in circulation az
home and ae rule do not wake np
60 the fact that other states ere Gc1'
ting ahead WHY l3ec0 use. Grsyn-
DAYS, in ether statee. every schoolpoy
and girl. overy hack driver In fact,
everybody ia imhucd eith the boost
Ing spirit Why can't New Mexico
get the same system into working
orderY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
TADC In the Solar
JADO PIexus...

TT Is ALL over hut the claiming.
WHY DID they run the Arkansas
aground, by the way?
ii q -
THE TAFT steam roller Is ~ least
dong molly lot of putting.
q q q
WE SUGGEST Uncle Joe Cannon
for permanent chairman Of the CHI
cago convention.
o q .
STILL. THE present unplensantness
hardly stacks un with the Lincoln
Douglas. debates.
. y D
Y JOHN. y. n s@id not 10 be one ~
the wealthy oil menr who are max
ing up the big pool on Jim flynn.
q y .
IT rs THAT wide brimmed hat 81
Champ clarkc's that s. enabling him
to corral the great southwest
~ %, q q
THEY ARE on the track Of Mona
Lisa. SAY the French detectives. Let's
see--was he Taft or Roosevelt MANI
THE SANTA FE New Mexican
states that there we're high links
IN the house. There were ala Of that.
o . o
WHETHER or not the number Of
mosquitoes in New Jersey has been
exaggerated. there is little doub, that
MIR. Taft got stung.
q q o
A PHILADELPHIA woman has
been convicted Of being a common
scoid In other words, she Insisted
on discussing politics
% y q
1T Is GOING altogether too far %
say that presidential primaries serve
no good purpose. PiCkpockets are
said 60 have reaped a harvest in enc
New Jersey crowds
o O o
TT IS HARD 70 say with certainty
who Is going 10 run the bandwaE0n
a. Chicago. but we have hunch that
The ambulance VIII be much the 3us-
ier vehicle.
UNLESS SOMETHING radical is
done 10 restrain Colonel Roosevelt.
we agree heartily with southern
editor that Marse Henry WaJtersen
viii have 20 be packed In ice
. q .
WE MIGHT respectfully suggest
that perhaps. with all due Difference
20 William Alden smith, some GENTLE
man more familiar with salt water
frame up the new set OF regulations
for interoceanic travel
q Q o
WHETHER COLONEL Bryan is
nominated in baltimore or not. he ia
u very much better politician now
than ever before lie has learned ..
good deal about the game in the last
few years.
o . o
A MICHIGAN girl has been award
cd and paid SIS. 600 cash Ia settle
men, 81 a breach OF promise suit She
must have been enRaged 20 an edi-
tor feelingly comments one OF that
enormously wealthy profession down
IN Texas.
q q o
SiXTEEN Girls employed in the
Office faf the Ladies Home Journal
were discharged by Editor Box for
dan1ing the turkey trot" with one
another during their lunch hour. says
q Dispatch from Philadelphia, Per-
sonelly we feel that the young ladies'
are 81 be congratulated on having en-
terprlsc enough ~ pun on any kind
81 movement ~ fast a. thar In the
Quaker CITY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

The president 81 the university had
dark circles under iis eyes tits cheek
was pallid his lips were trembling. he
were hunted exp. cssiOn, Every now
and then he turned and glanced appre-
hensiNely behind him
"You look M said his wife what
is wrong. dear7"
Nothing much." he replied but
~-I--i had fearful dream last night,
and I feol this morning az " i--ns n
L." Sic hesitpted and siammorcd II
was evident that his nervous system
was shattered.
What was the dream9' asked his
wife.
"l-ri--dreamed the trustees pqulr-
cd tlnt--thnt ! hould--that should
pgss tho freshman exanlnmlou tor
admission" slehed the president
youths Companion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

lhn taxable valuation Of New Mexico
than 4 has cost. and iBdlrccliy. tae
impetus q has eiven 20 imnlgfuaion
u almost incaiculaolc. other STATES
Tar more liberal with their lmmiafa-
ton bureaus. would just 30 leave
think 81 cutting ~ appropriations for
salaries than 10 do without their Inn
migration aacneiea IN this axe of
skilltw adveriifinE. New Mexico can~
not hold her own o. against surround
lng states unless lts advantages are
presented 20 the world attraetivcly
and conveniently BY an agency trains
ed IN that kind or publicity. --santa
Re New Mexican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
SEVEN MONUMENTS
TO Be UNVEILED
BY W00DhEN
Citizens Of Albuquerque Invit-
ed to Attend Impressive Ger
emOny at Fairview Gene
terry on Sunday Next.

An members OF the woodmen OF
the World, ANA the citiEens 81 Aibu-
Quorpuc. are cordially invited 20 at
tend the unyeilins or seven monu-
mems ana the decoration OF tbs
arayos Of deceased mrmbcrs Of tbs
order nt Fnifview censelcry sunday.
june 9th, az D. m.
Rev. s. ~ Allison Wis be- the orator
az the day ana a quartet 81 the best
tslent la the city viii be- IL atteHd-
nhee The members 81 the camp and
of the grove win assemble az the Eike
opera house not later than o'clock
ana thence through the city o. the
AlVafndp where vehicles win be- In
waiting to drive 90 the cemetery,
A full attendance - desired, 80 that
We may pay nttlng honor and remem-
hrancd 90 thc dead.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
STILL UNTERRIFIED

Now the Democracy IL the party Or
courage and hopcfulness. Ninoiy-ninc
men In each hundred believe d, viii
carry the next electiop.---New York
Herald.
Democrats have every reason 10 be
ploaged aud hopeful over the situo-
ton. --Itochestes Union and Adver-
sissr.
The only hope now % check Roose-
yelt and 90 snve the country from
l,ooseveltlsm, lies IN tho Democratic
party Richmond New Neader
In the Republican party right now
there II Roosevelt pnlit That chnsm
Is just like the ono which existed In
the Democratic party in the three
Bryan campaigns. Why should We
believe that The Republican party split
wide over Roosevelt would be ANY
more likely to succeed than ever was
the Democratic party. put asunder by
Bryan - Richmond Times Dispatch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
REFAECroNs oF 4 nAcmELon.


(Fpom the New York PreRs.)
Our plans FOR doing things are
made IN cents ana they come on; IN
dollars
Incompetence always has an idea
that a few medals would make Il gem
Jus.
The devil put envy into the human
equation Just 10 make his business a
sure thing.
one comfort about general moral
lty IL that no human being ever be-
gins 60 Zee before being aaie to talk
Even n a girl had sense enough 90
make her own dresses NO man would
have sense enough 10 marry her.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

TiIF ELECTION or JUDGE PAIL
IN View or the Overwhelming
strength BE- the candidate and the
prospects for long continued unrest
IN case Il mad done otherwise. tho
state legislature Il 10 be praised for
having SO promptly reelected judge
a. y. Fall TO succeed himself IN 1919
as United states senator from New
Mexico. ny 90 doing the legislature
has removed source OF future delay
and disturbance and has placed Judge
Fall ~ position where nc may 20
ahead with hls plan Of campaign in
the Interests II the new state -
washington without the serio.e han
dicap OF the short term. Tnat Judge
Fail means - N1rk hard for the
people OF the state has already been
demonstrated and his aid In passing
the three year homestead bin alone
has already proved Invaluable to the
southwest. Judge Fairs speech Of
Acknowledgement at santa We yestere
day. IN which ne reiterated hls
pledge 20 ignore politicai lines IN
working foS the people 81 the state.
has the right ring That he Ia tho
real choice of the majority Of the
legislature ls too apparent 10 need ar
sumenS. ana the people OF the state Mt
large VIII feel relieved "a have the
senatorial fusa out og the way so that
IL win not hamper the actual leeis-
iative work to which Il is fcrvently TO
be hoped the next session viii attend.