davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
Minute Interviews On
What Statehood Means

Is the best thing that ever happened
to New Mexico"
Nestor Montoya. spanish editor
and writer There Is no question
that New Mexico viii now enter
upon an era Of prosperity. Capital
will come here for Investment and
business will pick up right away"
w. s. Strlcklor. banker. Statehood
viii attract attention % New Mexico
and her possibilities. II viii bring an
era of the greatest prosperity ever
seen
r. b. Schwontker, general agent
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance com
pany MIR Schwcutker, asked as to
what statehood means for New Mex
leo said: 1T means more confidence,
more money, more people, more farm
ing. more mining. more railroad
building, more business for every
body I predict taat within the next
i've years the population Of Ncw Mex
leo viii be- doubled, ~ wealth trip
led.
a. b. Stroup, attorney and oduca-
Speaking as 10 the prospects for
New Mexico as state, MIR. Stroup
said: statehood viii change the atti-
tudc OF outsaue people ana outside
capital. Within year there viii De
a marked change for the better along
all lines of development oar agricul-
mral and mining resources viii be
developed. I confidently believe, on
such broad lines as viii surprise even
the old timers"
M. A. Ross. timber eXPert-'New
Mexico resources viii receive a won
derful impetus as the result OF state
hood l know Il 20 be an absolute
fact that eastern capitalists have for
many years refused to invest capital
iu New Mexico timber for the sole
reason that New Mexico was terr'-
tory. with this ban OF terrltorIalism
removed there viii be a big Improve
mont IN development of the resources.
As a timber man / feel confident that
lac lumber industry IN Sew Mexico
win begin To- go forward az Cnco no"
that the territory Is a state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06

Isaac Barth. state senator from
Hcrnulillo county. statehood Is Ro-
ing to settle matters insofar as gov
crnmchiai conditions are concerned.
II win thus bring In capital which
has otherwise been Kept away from
the territory on account 81 the I'M
certainty of "a territorial form of gov
orumcnt. il removes one great OBJ
lection which American cltiHous have
for immigrating 90 territory. that is,
the deprivation of certain of thoir
rights as citizens. statehood should
provoke a great Influx % immigra-
ton"
samuel Pickard. banker state
hood marks The beginning of the
RrcntoH forward impetus New Mex
leo has ever experienced
O. a Nation. merchant: state
hood VIII cause IA great ana Wide
spread business revival. 10 WIN
bring In great sums of capital which
have been awaiting investment In
New McXico's resources"
r. W Hopkins, postmaster: state
hood will hclp Immigration. aud VIII
bring in great amounts of capital
which We have long needed To- de-
velop our resources capital thinks
territory is not as safe as state,
even though conditions are really
just as stable
NJ L. Schutt. real estate operator;
There IL lots OF capital waiting Tor
investment here which win now como
IN. and be used FOR development
work"
T. y. Wlkerson, attorney: We'll,
we VIII not have our own officials,
anyhow"
Francis f. Wood. attorney: 1T has
boen the experience of every terri
tory that an unparalleled period Of
prosperity follows its admission to
statehood n the citizens of New
Mexico win now pun together I can
see no reason why we should be an
exception"
A. s. Shortle. physician: II believe
a representation la the senate VIII
bc the greatest benefit coming because
of statehood"
a. "a. Goorrich. manager New Mex
leo cigar company. Statehood
means greatly increased business
for everyone. great influx of capi-
tul ana immigration"
simon stern merchant aud presi-
dent Of the Comcmrcial club: state
hood win help business, will bring ia
capital. and induce blk investors who
were afraid ~ the territorial form OF
government 10 come to New MoxIco
for Investments"
NJ. Mandcll. merchant: statehood
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
DRINK ALWAYS
BRINGS DISASTER
Creates Craving Which Nothing But
More Drink VIII satisfy.
DRINKER MUST HAVE IIIcLI
Neat Cure Destroys Craving and
Leaves Dlstaste and Aversion.
10 Liquor,
DRINKER MUST HAVE HEhP

There may be successful men who
are heavy drinkers, yet they are sue
cessful In spite OF rather than by rea-
son of Il. The men who can drink
and be successful are so rare Ia
strength OF character as TO make
them an unsafe precedent In consld-
ering the average man. To the aver
age man habtual indulgence In in
toxiccnts Is practically certain to re-
suit In disaster II breaks down his
nerve system II units him for busi-
ners He loses caste. He loses money.
Tho habit brings sorrow 10 his
friends ana poverty, misery and de-
priVatiOn 10 his family. The thing 20
do Is stop IL and stop u now. Every
successive indulgence confirms the
habit and makes Il harder TO break.
A mum hnding himself on the down
grade. however, Is constantly oeset
with "a craving for Etimulauts which
he IN time ls no longer able 10 resist.
for constant Indulgence not only cree
ates that morbid craving but also
woukens the VIII power SO that Il Is
iNl pNhrlhlg 20 fetiht. nc must nave
help. Il is such help that the Neat
thrco-day-curc for the drink aubit
extends % him. IL takes away the
craving destroys Il utterly--leaves
In as place distaste for and an
aversion % liquor. II brings about
this miraculous change In three days,
This is no rash statement for Il mas
been demonstrated IN thousands Of
cases. Il matters not how long you
have been drinking or how many
other treatments have failed Tho
Neal Treatment VIII cure In just three
days IL Is safe. harmless and posi-
tive. 80 hypodermlc injections are
given and no powerful or poisonous
drugs are used There are no bad
after-enects. n you are afflicted
with the drink habit and really want
20 boz freed. on ~ YOU are interested
In a friend or relative who needs
treatment write % the Neal Institute
Company for their free booklet giving
fun Information. 10 win be- mailed
40 YOU under a plain sealed envelope
and everything viii be- strictly conf
dental Address Neal institute, ga.
North second ST., Albuquerque, n. NJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
sNowBALI.S USED TO
PREVENT SERIOUS FIRE

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. "a show
er Of snowballs hurled 81 a flnming
building when the members Of the
fire department ana onlookess learn
ed water pipes were frozen. saved
quincy. Plumas county. from pos
slhle serious fire last night As u was
one home was burned but when the
roof and walls went down they car
rsed d sufficient number OF snow
balls to tame the blaze and keep a
from spreading
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
COBB QUESTIONS
TRAINING TRIPS
FOR PLAYERS
Baseball Men Should Take
Care of Themselves Year
Round Belief of Georgia
Peach.

Detroit. Jan. G.--"Training trips are
useless for the baseball player who
takes care of himself"
No less an mftaority othan Tyrus
Raymond cobb made this declaration
when Cobb announced that he would
terminate his theatrical contract IN
three weeks II was expected ho would
accompany the Tigers ON the southern
trip. TBhoWovcr, declared weeks
preparation would put him In play
ing condition. 1850
n take care of myself the year
round; ! DO not indulge in excuses.
nor do / overwork myself so why
should l go on a training ,rip?" was
Ty's question ANA answer "a train
ing trip is a grind and an ball play
ers. excepting. OF course. the recruits.
abhor. And as President Navin ana
Manager Jennings have never insist
ed on my taking them. / cannot see
the object In doing so.
81 am willing 90 do my share and
more for the good OF the Tigers. and
I would consider myself doing unnec-
essary work on q training trip. For
a man who Is prone to taking on
flesh, or for ploycrs who DO not keep
themselves In condition during the
winter a training trip Is ALI right,
but there are amy numoer of players
In the big ltag To whom "a train
ing trip is more of a detriment.
They go south and they take OF
more flesh than they really should.
They work uudsr e broiling sun and
they get tired ut when the time
Tor the opening of the season comes
they are stale. Fur ms part believe
In doing light work. throughout the
winter, and whpI prlng comes a week
with the team luts me In midsonson
form
~ win join IN cam "a week before
the opening of f,Et season. { viii be
in Detroit "a gr,t,r part of tho vim
ter, and being mr., win likely put the
bug into mo sooner than usual Last
spring I didn't Ia.u the Tigers until
a week before 1e opening of the
season, and ! ma The best year la my
history.
1T is noticeable that my worst
year was the one which followed a
spring training No."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06

Heartburn. indigestion or distress
Of the stomach is instantly relieved
By HERBlNE. TT forces the badly
dlgosted food out OF the body and re-
st0ros tone IN the stomach and bow
els. Price zoe Sold by an druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06

Tho Highland fire company re-
spondod 30 an alarm al o'clock this
afternoon. making run 90 ii2t
South Edith street. whore a harm la
tho rear of che house occupied hy j.
a. Whitoeide was partly burned. Rut
little damage resulted, the blaze be-
Ing quickly distinguished with chem
lcals upon the arrival OF the fire.
men.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06

Medicines that aid nature are al
WAYS most cffeCtunl Chamberlain
CouEh Remedy acts ON this plan. II
ollays the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the socrotions and aids nature
in restoring the system 10 a healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
20 its superior excellence. sold by
all druggiHts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06

r. r. Van Horn, Inspector for the
cattle sanitary board. Is back from =
two days trip 10 Santa Fe ON hoard
business
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06

T.. 6. Anrahams. n we'll known local
drug salesman is Ia the city asalh
aftor making a trip through his ter
ritory.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06

Albert -. Fan. "a prominent lawyer
OF Three Rivers. n. NJ, was In Anu
querque between trains this morn
Ing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06

suffered day and night the tor
mont of itching piles. Nothing help
ed me until ! used Deans ointment
10 cured me permanently Hon
John ". Garrett, Mayor. Oirard, Ala.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06

ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions
Of helpful nature.
BRADfIELD REGULATOR CO., Aalasia. O..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
NSONMNNSS
WNWWVN0Ss

The highest point of woman a hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood. in the clasping OF her child
within her arms. Yet The mother-tO-
be Is often fearful OF natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering Incl.
dent 90 its contamination. But for
natures ills aud discomforts nature
provides remedies, and In Mothers
Friend Is TO be found a medicine Of
great value 20 every expectant mother.
II Is an oily emulsion for external
application, composed Of ingredients
which act with beneficial aud sooth-
ing effect on those portions OF the
system involved. II Is intended 10
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve ia great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
Friend will repay any neither In the
comfort Il affords before, and the help
iul restoration 10 health and strength
Il brings about after baby cOmes.
Nfofharla Urie11
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06

Charley Murr OF tho Cubs has
the advantage @ most people. when
he wants 20 so the Panama canal.
Niagara Falls Pixies Peak all he
has 90 do Is 90 200 letter of intro
ductiou from Chrles u. Taft
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06

Is for sale at
drug stores.
Write for our
free book for
exDectantmoth-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06

AL Soft Red Label Manhattan Shirts ....,... ST IS
All Soft Black Label Manhattan Shirts ....... $175
ALI 75c Fancy Shirts, Special Observation-Disclosures. 45C
ALI 81 rs Blue Sweet Orr Shirts ............ $l0O
All $125 Eclipse Shirts Observation-Disclosures. s5c
All 81 90 and LBS Underwear for Men .. 90o Suit
All $50 Underwear for Men ........... SO 90 Suit
All 800 Underwear for Men .............. $50 Suit
All $50 Underwear for Men ........ 900 Suit
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-12-19
Good Nest Box.

can be screwed to the nests and house.
Fig. ] is the end made of one-half.inch
wood. There are two of these. Nail
boards on the back of them as long as
the side Of the hen house. Make a
bottom of boards or tin, and nail 1t to
the ends. The cover is made of wealth
er'boarding and is two inches longer
and one inch wider than the nests.
This is hinged to the hen house. The
partitions which separate the nests
are nine by eleven inches and ten
inches apart, Holes are cut in the side
OF the hen house, through which the
hens may pass into the nest. In Fig.
3, II Is the hen house; A shows the
holes; Il Is the end shown in Fig. l.
and l. Is the cover OF the nests. These
nests are dark, easy to clean and are
handy when sitting time comes.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-12-19
SWEETS FOR THE SWEET.

There are no candies quite so deli
cious or wholesome as those which
are made at home. The following, II
carefully made, will be one which viii
be treasured and often used.
Peanut candy.-CoolS together stir.
ring constantly, a pound Of light
| brown sugar and six ounces OF butter
| for ten minutes from the time 1t be-
gins to bubble. Stir I'm pound OF
peanuts which will make a cupful af.
ter shelling Roll them on the bread
board with the rolling pin until
crushed like coarse crumbs, Pat out
at once into a creased pan and mark
of before II becomes too hard.
To make peppermint waters, winter
green, and in fact any favor, melt and
flavor a sufficient quantity OF tondant
over hot water and drop with a tea
spoon on a buttered sheet. The reel
pc for fondant has been given many
times.
Maple Fondant,-Break a pound and
quarter of maple sugar In pieces.
add a pound and a quarter Of granu-
lated sugar, a cup of hot water and
fourth Of a teaspoon Of cream OF tar
tar. Boil until a soft, waXy ball Is
made when a bit is dropped In cold
water, then Npour out on a buttered
platter or a marble slab and work
as soon as It is cool enough TO handle.
When well kneaded put into a bowl
cover with waXed paper and let stand
n day or two before using. A bright
clear day will prove better for making
fondant, as a damp, heavy atmosphere
has an unfavorable effect on the proc
ess.
Coffee Fondant.-Cook together
fourth OF a cup Of ground coffee and
cup and a half OF water, strain
through a double cheese cloth, add two
and a half pounds of sugar and
fourth of teaspoonful Of cream OF
tartar Boil and prepare as above
While the sugar is cooking it is wise
to wash down the sides of the kettle
to keep the grains Of sugar from form
ing. These grains. II not dissolved
and scraped into the candy when
mixing, will grain the whole lump
OF fondant. Coloring matter and ma
voring, with nuts and fruit, make a
large number Of different kinds OF can
dies.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-12-19
HOLIDAY LEFT.ovERs.

Take the legs from a cold roast tur-
Key, make some incisions across them
with a sharp knife. season with pep
per, salt and a dash OF cayenne;
squeeze over them a little lemon Juice
and place them on a creased broiler
over a clear fire until nicely Drowned.
Serve on a hot dish with bits OF but.
ter on top OF each.
Minced chicken in a white sauce
served on toast is a most appetizing
dish which will use up even small bits
of cold roast chicken. The bits OF
breast mixed with equal parts Of eel
cry and a bit OF salad dressing will
go a long way, with good bread and
butter. in satisfying q luncheon appe
tite.
The livers OF turkey or goose, II
cooked and pounded to a paste with
seasoning Of lemon Juice, mustard and
salt, make a good substitute for pate
de foie gras.
Plum pudding and any rich fruit
cake which may have been cut, but is
good to serve again, II carefully
wrapped may be re-steamed and
served with a sauce, which varies
each time, and the pudding will seem
entirely new.
The carcass OF the Christmas turkey
or chicken may be the foundation for
a good deliciously favored soup.
Break the bones and put them on COW
cred with cold water, bring to the sim.
mering point and simmer for several
hours; add milk. bind with a table
spoonful or two Of butter melted and
bubbling, to which has been added as
much -four. Cook, In the strained
soup and pour over well beaten egg.
Serve hot.
Delicious fruit salads and desserts
may be prepared from the fruits left
over from the holiday table. The
combination of orange, banana and
pineapple, or grapes with rich sugar
sirup poured over the finely cut fruit
and served with whipped and sweet
ened cream is always a favorite des-
sert.
Bits of salted nuts too small in
quantity TO serve again as salted nuts,
may be cut fine and added 10 the
cooky mixture. They are much more
appetizing II trifle thick, and may
be served in place OF cake with ice
cream.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-12-19
ORIGIN OF DIFFERENT WORDS
Common Slang Term "Mash" Is From
Gypsy Word, "Mafada" Meaning
ito Charm BY the Eyes,

"Pow-wow" comes from the North
American Indians.
The word boss comes from the low
Dutch and means master.
Kidnap comes from the mapping or
stealing of kid. gipsy for child.
Calaboose, prison; picaroon, a pi-
rate; palaver, to talk, are all Span.
ish.
"A rum chap" is simply a glpsy lad /;
It has no relation to the product OF
the still.
Pal Is a brother, and "conk," for
nose, comes from the spouting foun.
tain, the concha Of the Romans.
Demijohn comes from the Arabic
damaghan, itself taken from the Per
sian glass making town of Demaghan.
The common slang word mash" is
from a beautiful gypsy word, ma.
fada," which means TO charm by the
eyes"
Why should man be called a
spoon? Why spoony when he is max.
ing love? Simply because he is a
"loeffel," which also means spoon.
A tinker's dam has nothing to do
with swearing. 1t is merely the dam
or stoppage. made OF -four and water
which which the tinker stops the gap
he is mending until the tin OF the
pewter he is using had cooled
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-12-19
/ POULTRY
IEgSGDiGITS~T|
LAYING CONTESTS BEST HEN
Most industrious Fowl Of e55 in Com.
petition Lays 26o Eggs In Course
Of Eleven Months.

The hen which has made the high.
est record in the national egg.laying
contest laid 146 eggs in 151 consecu-
tive days, and produced 2G0 eggs in
IL months. "She is the most indus
trious hen among the Cos in the con.
test writes Secretary 4. Il. Quisen-
berry she goes Immediately from
the roost about daylight each day into
her trap nest. She lays the egg and is
released from the nest about eight
o'clock in the morning. She then
spends the remainder of the day in
eating a large amount of food and
drinking lots OF water. out of which
to manufacture eggs for future days.
We can usually tell about when she
is going TO miss a day As this time
approaches she lays a little later each
day, that is, If she is to miss soon.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-12-19
HOLIDAY DISHES.

Each year at holiday season the
markets and stalls are Increasingly
full OF fruits, nuts and delicacies and
It is easier to provide the table with
good things even with a small purse.
Pepper and Grape Fruit Salad.-Cut
slices from the stem end OF three
green and three red peppers, remove
the seeds and white pulp, fill with fine
ly cut celery hearts, green grapes
seeded and peeled, and the pulp OF
grape fruit carefully removed in small
sections. Arrange a spoonful OF may
onnaise with half OF a walnut meat
on each. place on lettuce leaves and
serve, alternating the red and green
peppers at the table.
Preserved Marrons.-Cook chestnuts
until tender, then preserve in sugar
and lemon Juice boiled TO a thick
sirup. Cut some rounds OF sponge
cake and place two chestnuts on each
round, add a little of the liquor in
which they were preserved, and place
a ring of sweetened, favored whipped
cream around the edge of the cake.
Fruit Mlnce Meat.-Cook together
equal quantities OF dates and figs. with
lemon juice and sugar to make It of
the right consistency, adding a few
raisins for seasoning. Use for filling
for pies. A few nuts added will make
a finer pie.
Holiday Sandwiches. - Chop fine
q small sour pickle. add six stoned
and chopped olives and a tablespoon
tul OF capers; mix with three table
spoonfuls oil stiif msyonnaise. Cut
Thin slices of bread. butter them and
spread half OF the slices with this
mixture and the other half with cream
cheese. Cut in fancy shapes. sprinkle
with paprika and garnish with sprigs
OF parsley.
Apple pie la mode is a festive des.
sert which is universally liked. Serve
wedge OF pie with a spoonful OF Ice
cream on top. Serve with rich choose.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-12-19
RIDDLES.

What is II we all often say We will
do and nobody has ever yet done?
Stop a minute.
What word contains all the vowels
in their proper order?
Facetious.
What word OF fifteen letters is
there from which you can subtract
twelve and leave ten?
PTetentiousness.
Why have poultry no future state
OF eXistenceG
They have their necks twirIed
(next world In this
What is II that never was and new
er will be?
A mouse's nest in a cats ear.
Why is a locomotive like a benei
She scatters the sparks and trans.
ports the mails.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-12-19
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

It is almost impossible to wash a
quilt successfully, as the cotton or
filling will become matted. Lay the
batting on cheese cloth and tie before
putting on the cover then the outside
may be put on with little extra work
and may be taken. off and washed. re-
placed and knotted again, making a
perfectly new and fresh comforter.
Never put linen away for any length
of time with starch in It, as It rots
It and turns It yellow Wrap all lin.
en- to be packed in blue paper.
Tar may be removed from the hands
or clothing by the application of lard.
Then wash in soap suds.
An old broom or mop handle fitted
with piece of outing flannel cut into
strips makes a fine busting cloth for
floors and mating.
Never sweep mating with an un.
covered broom, as the straws break
and wear the mating.
Baked Peanuts.-Remove the shells
and skin from a cup OF peanuts, put
them into an earthen baking dish and
pour over a quart Of boiling water.
cover closely and bake from four to
five hours in a moderate oven, until
the nuts are tender. Season with salt
and butter and serve hot
oouIash stew.--Cut a piece of the
neck OF beef into small pieces, and
brown in hot fat, then place In the ba-
king pan. Brown three tablespoonfuls
OF rice in hot fat until a tan color and
sprinkle over the meat. Dice three
onions and three potatoes, brown
slightly, place with the meat, season
with salt and pepper over this pour
can Of tomatoes and add cup OF
water. Cover and simmer three hours