davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF GOLD
AVENUE FROM THE WEST
SIDE OF FIRST STREET. TO
THE EAST SIDE or SIXTH



ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP
Grunsfeld BrOthoFs. block i6, lot
10. is4 feet front.
NJ. 10. Hughes. block ib, lot 10, 70
feet fron,.
n. II. Myers. block ~. lot 30. 20
feet front.
Carrie NJ. chllders. block 10, lot 81.
rs feet front.
Mrs. u. 4. stotesbury. block 10, lots
90. 2S and ~. rs feet front
First National Bank OF Albuquer-
que. block 10. lots 10 and ~. go feet
front.
II. u. Ferguson. block 10. lot 10,
&c feet frort.
q. c. Borrodaile. block 10, lot 10.
% feet front.
PoilcarpIo Armijo. block 10, lot ~.
20 feet front.
Andres Romero. block 10, lots 10,
10 and 20, 7b feet front.
Neiil u. Field. block 10. lots n and
lac, 60 feet front.
v. q. Bloom. block ie, lots % and
I2f, 90 feet front,
Occidental Fire Insurance COM
pany. block ~. lots 10, IL. 10 ana 49,
100 feet front.
i. J. Kihlberg, block ~. lot ~. 80
feet front.
70. d. Franz. block a.. lot Is. 20
fleet front.
F. scholle. block ~, lot 10. sb feet
front
Julia L. Phelps, block ~. lot 30, 81
feet front.
p. H. Kent. block ~. lot II. IS feet
front
&. Kent. block II. lot ~. 20 feet
front.
q. u. oieckier, block II. lots 81
and ~. 80 feet front.
United States Of America, block
las, lois rs, ~, 10, 10. "a, is, 10 and
eO. 900 feet front.
Kate n. Patterson. block IS. lott
"a and ~, 30 feet front.
H. Yanow, block rs, iota 30 nn'
~, SO feet front.
Heirs OF n. 70. sturgeg. block 10
lots 10. "A. 40 and 10, 100 feet front
.. A. Menaal. block 10, lots ~ am
rs, 90 feet front.
IA. n. M0rlariy block 10. lot ~
e6 feet front.
william q. williams. block 10. 10
l2O, 30 feet front.
Henry Hunlna. block 10, lots 81
land "a, SO feet front.
Elfego Baoa, block 10, lots 80 an
laf, so feet front
loN rrrg aotrrV sine nm nor.l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27


where's. tae city councii Of the
city Of Albuquerque ~ a provisional
order. made At regular meetIpF
thereof by the city council held on
July 10. 1919. ordered thu paving and
Improvement OF First street. from
the south side Of Tiieras avenue 90
the north side OF Coal avenue; Cop
per avenue. from the west side Of
First street TO the east side OF Firth
street; Gold avenue. from the. west
side OF First street TO the east side
of sixth street: John street, from the
south aide % Central avenuo 20 the
north side OF Gold avenue; Third
street. from the south side OF Mar
auette avenue 70 the north side OF
Gold avenue; and the east aide OF
Second street between the street rail-
way track on the west ana the side
walk line ON the east. and north
ninety-two feet from the north line
OF silver avenue, being that part ~
said Second street upon which the
south ninety-two feet OF lot "a in
block ~ OF the original townslte Of
Albuquerque nhuta; and,
Whereas. the city engineer has
cFoas-aectioned said streets and ave-
nues and made an estimate OF tho
total cost Of said paving and improve
menl and an estimate OF the number
OF cubic yards OF material necessary
10 DO used IN tho grading thereof or
TO be excavnted therefrom, and IN
accordance with eaid order has filed
his report thereof with tho city coun-
ell. which said report has been ap-
proved by tho said city council.
Now. therefore, notice a. hereby
given Ia accordance with the order OF
aaid city council 20 all owners OF
property abuttlng on said streets and
avenues above named. Cnd parts
thereof NO TO be improved, and 10 all
othor persons interested therein, that
n meeting OF the city cOunch OF the
city of Albuquerque will be held al
tho council chamber In the korbeI
block OF said city, on August eth. al
5 o'clock y. ma, ne which Meeting al
persons above named and all such
owners and Interested persons mas
appear before said city council and
be heard as TO tho propriety anc ad'
visibility OF making said improve
menis. and as TO the cost thereof and
as TO the manner or payment therefor
and as 90 the amount 60 be assessed
against tho property abuttinE thereon
ana the owners thereof. and tho kline
ana character of such improvement
30 TO be made, and the necessity Of
lack OF necessity for the same ans
the benefits TO be derived therefrom
The names OF the owners OF prop
erty abutting on tho said streets ant
avenues. or parts thereof proposed q
be paved and improved. 40 far as thu
same can be ascertained. are as fol
lows;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

For soreness of the muscles.
whether induced by violent exercise
or injury, there Is nothing better
than chamberlain's Linlmant. This
llnlment also relieves rheumatic
pains. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
c. F. KINDS, Proprietor.

feet front.
s. Mirabal, block ss. 10, ~. IS feet
front,
+. +. Trotter. block 20. lot "a. as
feet front.
d. II. BoatrlEht. block az, lot Is. IS
feet front.
Heirs OF o. u. Cromwell. block 20.
lot i6, 20 feet front.
~. u. Ferguson. block 20. lots AZ
and -, 90 feet front.
Mrs. Edw. II. stoteahury. block as.
lots 4, 2 and .. rs feet front.
SOL. Weller. block IS. lots 4. 8 and
G, 40 feet front.
John NJ. Moore Realty company,
block 20. lot z. 20 feet front.
John Borrodaile. block IS, lot 8. 20
feet front. ,.t
]. H shhffleharger. block 80. lot
o, 20 feet front
a. sandoval. block 20. lot 10, 30 feet
front
X. NJ. Garden. block rs. lots II ana
~, 60 feet. front.
u. q. Grant. block 70. ioia 1, 2. .,
4, 6, 6. 7. and 3. 400 feet front.
A. j. Maloy. block -, lot ., 2b feet
front.
Heirs OF l.. A. Grant. block "a. lot
10, 90 feet front.
u. II. Dunbar. block "a. lots II ana
~, 60 feet front.
Commercial Club. block &c, lots I.
2. Q, ana 4. 100 feet front.
q. \. Iaaater6ay. block 20. lots 9
and 9, 60 feet front.
II. II. Ferguson. block 2B. lots 7
and \. 60 fest front.
Fannie Van Ripper. block 26, lots
y, 10, II and ~. 100 feet front.
Albuquerque Lodge. 4st, u. +. O.
Elks, block &c, lots 1, 2. 3, 4. 6, 9 and
IL. IT'S feet front
+. ~ Mocloakey. block 20. lot .,
2b feet front.
G. A. T.. Hatfield. block 20. lot .,
2b feet front.
11llle G. Thomas. block 20. iotR 10
II and ~. 75 feet front.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

Pasture for horses. sl.OO per
month. A. II. stroup.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

SOUIh StDE OF TiJlslktS AVE-
NUE..
ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP.
NJ. ". Hart. block 80. lots and 2.
80 feet front.
Julia Lee ana Lou Lee. block 80.
lot 3, 20 feet front.
n. p. schuster. block 80. lots and
s, So feet front.
Bridget Bolam. block SO, lot @. 90
feet front.
J. q. Baldridge, block SO, lots z. 3,
.. 10. II ana ~. i6O feet front.
Mrs N. II. Armijo. block 20. lots
ard 2. 90 feet front
w. w. strong. block 20, lots 3.
and 0. 7b feet front
70. Berta. block 20. lot Q. 90 feet
front
]. q. Chavea. block 30. lots Z and
s; 80 feet front.
A. Romero. block 20. lots 0. 10.
IL and ~. 100 feet front.
w. spIegelberg. block 20. lots 1
and 2. so lfeet front.
sylvestre Mirabal. block 20. lot 3.
20 feet front
simon Battling, block 20, lot Z. rs
A''h lfhNAs
Nj. =. Moriar,y block ~. lot s. ss
feet front.
william Kieke, block 20. lot g.. Is
feet front
John cornetto, block 20. lot 2. rs
feet front.
NJ. Scott. block 2s. lot 8. sB feet
front.
Mrs. A. ]. Maloy. block 20. lots
and 10. go feet front.
Bachechi and diomi. block 90, lots
II and 10. so feet front
!. =. Luthy. block ik. lots I, ., 8,
4 and 9, 1876 feet front.
=. and M. Grunsfeld. block 10, lot
6, 20 feet front.
A. L. Mckee, block IS, lot 7. 20
feet front.
a. Harsch. block &c. lots and o.
90 feet front.
II. y. Lee. block IS, lot 10. rs feet
front
orunsfold Brothers. block IS, iotl
n and ~, so feet front.
Consolidated Liquor company, block
3, IotH I and 2. so feet front.
pinelll ana Lsncionl. block 9. iol
3, 20 feet front.
Martha 70. Hart. block 9. lots 4 and
3, so feet front.
Melinl and Eakln. block 8. lot 9
90 feet front.
front.
4. Evssit,. block 8. lot 9. IS feel
front.
!. I.ongwich. block 3. lots . and 10
80 feet front.
q. A. Kaseman, block .. lots II and
-. 80 feet front
Frank ,. wilson. block 4. lots 7. 3
10, 40, Il and IL, i7s.t feet front
sa~~a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

ON THE EAST Side or SECOND
6THHEr RIcTwEEN THE grREwr
RAILWAY TRACK ON TIN WHAT
AND THN SIDEWALKS LINZ ON
IIIN EhnI. AND MONTH NINE
IE.IWo fIik1r fI1uAI 1fEN
NORTH Hmm on nfiIVE1u AVE-.
NUE., nRlNg THAT PAINT ON
SAID SECOND DEffENN UPON
WIUuf TTIN South NINETY.
HMo tEHr or Lcyr a ~ i,aNycl6
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
th on 4lsm ORIGINAL, 9owN.
sTrn on Af@uQuERoUE AnUTn.


ORIGINAL 1pwNsrrn
NJ. n. stamih. block 70, lot ~, s.
% feet. % feet front.
ON Tim MAST SIDE or T4rrRD
sTItFr f1t0M T1gE NoRfqg
sIDE on GOLD AVENUE no TIM
souTM stDE on MARoUErTE
sFitENn
ORIGINAL TowNsITE.
r. q. Bloom. block is. lot %. tts
feet front
y y. Kent block lie, 10, ~. ias
feet eront
Hattie A. McMahon. block ., lot
"a, its feet front.
Alhuqueruue Realty Company. block
.. lot ~. it2 feet front.
POwETdspRAgrER ADDITION.
ANN zirhut. lot IS. ils feet front,
Angelo vivlanl, lot ?. 2s feet front.
l.. ID. suaar. ioi 3, 90 feet front.
Angelo Viyianl, lot Z. s5 feet front.
Angelo viviani. lot 9. it2 feet
front.
E,srATE or A. GARCIA.
trftACr.)
Mrs. +. G. oreenlng. block 3, lot X,
iss feet front.
j. A. uaumer. block 2, lot X
north AIS feet. a7.b feet front.
AilANDEIL BUSINESS AND RESI-.
DENCE ADDITION.
Lorenzo Orndi. bbck A, lots 10
20. 81, ~ ana "a. i2S feet front.
Heirs of J. A. Henry. block A. lots
~ ana ~. so feet front.
Holra OF Frank y. sturRcs, block A.
lots is, ~. tb and ls 100 feet front
ON THE WEST GiDE on THIRD
STREET. FROM THE NORTH
SIDE OF GOLD AVENUE
TO THE SOUTH SIDE
OF MARQUETTE
STREET..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

JsHa's RroAd Is Ra.A.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

ON TINE SOUTH SIDE or COLD
AVENUE FROM THE WEST
SIDE az FRltHN NHMEk1r
no THE EAh1 HINn or
SIXTH bNHMIsk
ORIGINAL TOwNHlIE.
W. spIseslbers block s., lot 1. is'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
ESTATE or A. GARCIA.
srftACrl

Mrs. T. c, oreenlng. block 3. lot X,
iss feet front.
J. A. Gaumer. block 2, lot X
north AIS feet. AIS feet front.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
ON THE EAST SIDE or FIRST
STREET. FROM THE NORTH
SIDE OF COAL AVENUE To THE
SOUTH SIDE OF TIJERAs AVE-
NUE..
ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP.

Atkinson. Topeka and Santa r,
Railway company. 1871 feet front
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-15
DRIVES DEE A TERROR

The chief eXecutionew of death in the winter and spring months is pneumonia. Its advance agents are colds and gr'p. ln any attack by one of these maladies no time should be lost II taking the hest medicine ob- tainable to drive it off. Countless thousands have found this to be Dr. :. King New Discovery. My husband belie"es ;ti has kept him, from having nleumonia three or -four Y times, , Writes Mrs. George ". Place.. RAW senv He. Vt., "and for coughs, colds and group we have never found its equal" Guaranteed for all bronchial affections. Price 50 cents and $10O. Trial bottle tyee at al! druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-15
NOTICE

Sewer District No. 10, South Pop lar street.
 The tax books for the collection Of special assessment upon the real property in sewer district No. 10. in the City of P'ne Bluff has been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment $ not made act on will he commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such asses esment and for legal penalties and costs
 Given under my hand this 30th day of November, 1912.
 A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector. Office City Hall, a. m. to 12 m.
 11-30 i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-15
C0rLD SHNuT FOR JOY

"I want to thank you from the bot tom of my heart," wrote c. B. Rader, of Lewisburg, w. Va, flor the won- Electro Bitters, in curing me of both severe case of stomach trouble and If rheumatism, from wh oh I had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as bottle $ guaranteed to satisfy. Only cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters have no equal. Try them. Every though made just for me-" For dys- pepsia, indigestion, jaundice, and to rid the system of kidney poisons that 50 cents at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-15

that it's value is greater than that of the cotton crop and nisarly as great as the combined values of the wheat, tobacco an5i potato cTop.'
 The repor: states that it is too early to estimate the production of cotton this year. $s60,0O0,O00 was placed as poss ble figure for his crop. The wfsat yield as estimated by the depar tmant will be worth to the farmer $596,0C0O0O. Oats were placed as the fifth crop in order, the value being estimated at $47S,OO0,0OO Tie valuI3i of the potato crop was placed at $190000,e00; the barley crop at $125 100000; and tobacco at $97 7,00O,000. The value of the 1912 FlaxseeSl rye, rice, bucFiwheat and hop crops were set at $39, 100000, $24,000,000, $20,00O,C00 and $11, 1,OO0, 900 respectfully. The productive of sug- ar from the beet was set at 100000 tons, 100000 tons more than that of last year.
 Farm prices at which the crops of 1912 are valued are declined from the prices of 1911 in the cases of some. ; important products. Barley las de- clined 36 per cent, corn 10 per cent, oats 25 ger cent, rye IT per cent, and wheat , 1-2 per cent, hay 19 per cent, potatoes 43 per cent, hops 43 per cent, flaXseed 27 per cent, anG beet-sugaT and sane sugar about p per cent. The price of the cotton crop of 1912 has gained about p per osmt. over that of 1911. The gain in price, fer the rice crop is nearly 13 per cent. and for the tobacco crop Il ger cent and milk nearly ) per cent. Eggs have gained 16 per cent. and paultry about 1 per cent
 The subject of agricultural credit was touched upon by the Secretary in a report on a country investigation held throughout the United States. Of particular intersst in this report was rsference mace to the formation of cooperative associations such as Are prevalent abroad. In this regard the report said:
 finally it was requested of tlia cor respondents 10 state what percentage; in ther opinion of the farmers, known l,v them and to them would be willing to form an association to re- reive tl6'ir own deposits for lOaning to themselves and also to borrow from the outside on combinedi se- curity of the property of all members, money to loan to themselves.
 "Of the cCrl'aspondents, 32 per cent, reported thst there were no farmers who would be willing to form such an assoc ion, but the remainder of the correspondents re ported that about 40 per cent. of tue farmers stood ready to organize such cooperative association"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-15

+ COMMENTS OF THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE 4 + + j. + + < + * * The effective the reduction * * living o + This productive all cultural 
 of estimated < * wealth in 1899. *
  according im reached the total + < $1O5,OOOOOOOO0. + 4 The longer the joke cricaturist + x been up of agriculture life. + j. Estimated of 1912 * + Con $1759o0o00 Hay, $S610O000 Con $S60O0O0O0; * +
  * $24000O00 Rice $2000O00 Buckwhe +
 
 $50oooOoO; (WooD < $ * < +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-15
THE PRODUCTION OF WEALTH
 ON THE AMERICAN FARMS

ecretary of Agriculture Wilson Gives Out Some Figures of the Value of the Grand Total of the 1912 Crop That startle-"There Has Been an Uplift of Agri- cutcre of Country Life,' Says Mr. Wilson. "Be- ginnings Have Been Made in a Production Per Acre Increasing Faster Than the Natural Increase of Population"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-15

Washington, Dec. 14.-The most productive year in the history of the United States has crawn to a close, to the annual reports of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson to the President, wh oh wss made pub lie here tonight.
 Easing his figul1tls on the census items of wealth production on farms, Secretary Wilson the grand total of the 1912 crop. at $9,532 ,000,000. Be- siGe the production of the soil this amount includes the I've stock output.
 In commenting on the productive ness of the past ychr in relation to those preceding, Secretary Wilson said:
 f"rhe enormous sum represented by the crop output of the United States for 1912, is more than twice, the value of .he wealth produced on farms in 1899, according to the cen sus, and it s about Is more than the wealth produced in 1909
 During tho past sixteen years, the farm) lr has steadily incwe3s sed his wealth production year Ivy year, with the exception of 1911, when the value declined from that of the preceding year. If the wealth produced on farms in 1899 tEI regarded as 100 the wealth produced sixteen years ago, or m 1897 is represented as S4, and the wealth produced in 1912 as 2021. During the sixteen years the farmFrs' wealth has increased Al per cent. During the past sixteen years the wealth production of farms, according to the census items, reach ed the grand total of more than $105, 900 ,oOG,OOo.
 In conclusion the Secretary said: "Thl.re has been an uplift of agricul- ture andl of country life. Beg innings have been made in production per acre increasing faster than the nat ural increase of population.
 ''In thfs movement the Department of Agriculture has been gradually equipped to occupy the foremost place. It comes to learn; it has re- mained to teach. It's teachings, it's d 'scovEries and it's Improvement are permeating tue national agricultural life. The forces that are at work must cause ever increasing results.
 The report of the secretary was one of thlst most bulky ever submit ted by the Department of AGricul- ture. IL occupied 259 pages and con- taineA about 100000 words. Most ot this space was devoted to lengthy review of tht technical work of the covering such subjects as the CD demfc of disease among cat tie, the campaign of the department against insects injurious to crops, re- ports on soils, and detailed state ment of the oN;'rations of the weather bureau.
 Tn addition to information Of this nature, Secretary Wilson included crop statements which showed that the corn yield held the lead. The es- timated yalrl of this product was s1 .750 .000, ,000. The ield reachedN the high water mark of ,169,0oo,0oO bushels.
 Hay was given second plsce in the. estimated. figures contained in tthc. seeerssaryss repsrt. { The SNid was tons which was shela to be worth a$S61 ,ooO, 1000. The Importance ,f- this crop says sna report, "is better realized when it is observed
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
BROKE JAIL.
'!#I~


CANDo, N. D., July 10. William
Edwards, who has been prisoner in
the county Jail since last April, com
:naltted on a burglary charge, has made
his escape, and perfect key, clever,y
whitfield out Of wood, is mute evidence
that he had no trouble in making good
his getaway. The key was too fine a
piece Of work for Edwards, in The
minds Of the officials, SO Harvey Tyler
and Glen Davis, former pals of the
:jailbird, were Immediately suspected
and are resting behind the bars while
the search for Edwards continues.
t. This trio was arrested on the charge
of stealing large quantities Of meat
some time ago but Edwards exon y
ated Tyler and Davis and they were
released. 5.#. &...5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
WILL HASTEN WORK.

,BATHGATE, N. D., July 19.-The
North Dakota normal board of con.
troll will bring about the construction
of buildings for the Minot normal
school as early as possible, according
to Frank Wilson, secretary of the
board, who has returned from the
meeting held at Minot last week.
The main building will be erected
first, and it will have frontage of
800 feet, three stories high, and It
will have a depth of about 1870 feet.
A gymnasium and auditorium, with
a seating capacity of 1000, is to be
one of the features. r<.sa ~.
1t is the plan of the board to erect
all buildings, and make their plans
with the end in view of making the
Minot school one of the biggest in
the state. The hope of the board is
to complete the first buildings in time
to house the school in October, 1913.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
BUILD 81 il FIRST slLo..

DICKINSON, N. D., July What
IS said to be the first concrete silo to
be erected in Stark county is now un.
der construction on w. J. Mozley's
farm, about ten miles southeast of the
city Of Dickinson. The work is well
under way and it. is expected that the
silo will be completed within a short
time. Mr.. Motley. is being assisted in
the work by Mr.. lessen and A. Tam.
berg and when the Motley silo is com.
pleted these gentlemen will start build.
ing silos on the Jensen and Tamberg
farms. f l..s$ ,.:5 81 b ss:s Ii as 4s-5s.tr "
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19

subscribe Tor The n. Ocean.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
Japan a Field for suflragettes.

Japan Sa3 II field for Suflragettes.s
# The wife OF the missionary visited
in Osaka told me one or$tWo amusing
tncid Tents using in one respect ard
pathetic "a anot her that are Of In
teres {; Japanese member Of hti
schurcA declared o. no, Mrs Hail
you can ever max me believe tbs,
my wife is as good a s ] am. ON an
other; occasion she was teaching Il
Sunday school class concerning the
woman Of sanlaria. and asked why
did Jesus ask the woman TO call her
husb band Z? And the Japanese answer
was: Because he was going TO talk
on intellectual things and she needed
some man to help her unde ii H..
Clarence Poe in here Half the
World IS Waking Up M {,