davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-16
ed to aIbumen and water.

ed to albumen and water. go.
Grape Nuts contain that element as
more than one-half Of an its mineral
salts. We must remember that nearly
95 per cent of the brain is composed of
water and albumen, but the little work.
er Phosphate of Potash must be pres
emit in order TO blend the more bulky
materials into useable form.
So with Grape-Nuts. The Phosphate
of Potash is more than one-half of az
the mineral salts, but the total volume
of these elements is exceedingly small
as compared with the greater bulk OF
other food elements contained in
Grape-Nuts.
We should also remember that this
small ingredient should not be put into
the food in the form it might come from
a chemist, because men cannot produce
these elements in as digestible a form
as Old Mother Nature, when she puts
them in the wheat and barley from
which Grape-Nuts is made.
A healthy brain is important, if one
would do things" in this world.
The man who sneers at Mind" sneers
at the best and least understood part of
himself. That part which some folks
believes links US to the Infinite
Mind asks for healthy brain upon
which to act, and Nature has defined a
way to make a healthy brain and renew
1t day by day as it is used up from work
of the previous day.
Natures way to rebuild is by the use
OF food which supplies the things re-
quired. Brain rebuilding material is
certainly found in very natural and
perfect form in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-16

i TOmorroW's Games.
New York at Boston.
{, Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at St. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-16

Z. {. = :. Z. Z. :. :. :. 3 I. :. I. Z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-16

Batteries heating and Sweeney;
Hall and Nunamaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
CUBAN KILLS
AN AMERICAN
IN A DUEL
son OF AMERICAN PLANTER
MORTALLY WOUNDED
IN PISTOL DUEL.
Slayer Sails for New York City
After ShoOting-Cuban Govern
ment Will Extradite Him.

HAVANA. April 6.-Rudolph War
rcn. son OF Jcre Warren. a prominent
American sugar planter died In hos
pital here tonight from pistol
wound In the abdomen. which he re-
ccivcd in a duel yesterday with Han
nibal Mesa. a member OF n wealthy
Cuban family
Tho two young men have recently
had several physical encounters and
are reputcd 20 be- rivals for a woman's
affections. As a result Mesa chal-
lenged Warren. which. according 10
the Cuban code conferred the choice
Of weapons on Warren
The duel was al thirty-fivc PAGES.
Warren fell az the first fire. Mesa
was not harmed Warren was taken
10 hospital. why're he made a s.ate-
mcnt 10 tho police that he had aCci-
dcutally shot himself while haut, Inc a
revolver Immediately after the duel
Mesa sailed for New York on The
Steamer Havana
Mesa seconds are reported 20 have
been the eX-speaker OF the house of
representative. Colonel Orestes Far
rara. and "A major OF the Cuban army.
but the utmost reticence Is bling main
tanned on all sides regarding the ar
fair.
The extreme range at which the duel
was fought Is said 20 have been ar.
ranged COR the purpose OF minimizing
the danger. but Mesa is an expert shot
az Hll ranges and Warren was not ac.
customed TO fire arms
The Cuban government Is taking
measures 20 procure the arrest and ex.
tradition OF Mesa on his arrival in
Sew York. lie will be charged with
homicide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
THREE INJURED
IN BOMB EXPLOSION
YOUNG MAN SAW BURNING FUSE
AND WENT TO INVESTIGATE
He Was Hurled TO Ground and Clothes
Set Atre ard is m Serious
Condition.

bRIbGEPpRT. Conn April g.
Three persons we're injured. one per
haps fatally by the explosion Of q
bomb In IN" doorway Of Jacob Klein
berF er. a Water street clothier. earl-
tonight. Warren Lewis "a young man
who was walking down the street
with two companions. saw a fuss
burning IN what appeared Co be a
ginnt nrecracSsT. lie s.,pI-u to the
doorway 20 investigate and as he did
50. there was an explosion that hurled
him To the ground and set his clothing
afre. ~" is In hospital in a serious
condition. His two COMPANIONS wer.
blown from their feet and their cloth
ina torn 20 ShTeGs
several stur"s were partly wrecked
and window for "a block around were
broken. Tn. police. who are maxim.
an INVESTIGATION. have So far :oanI
uu c.se
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
LATE J.P. MORGAN
HIGHLY HONORED
Memorial Services Of Impressive Ma
ture Conducted Yesterday az
ST. Georges Church.

NEW YORK. Ap-l memorial o
services for the 'afe J pl-rpont Nor
gan Vere held today 10 - Georges
Protestant Episcopal church. o.
which ho VAS for So wears vestry-
man and iu which his funeral Is 10
fak" p'1es probably on April H..
Zach vor- pp.r found in Tho rack b.
hIm church bulletin recording fhs
death .. Nr Nor-tu. Nho vas % regu-
Iarlffendart arI took ar ac''Ne part IN
mo services orc of h.s arrustomed
duties before '.. passing o. -le coll
.DlHu pafs T.s pee chat he fre-
gl'r.ft oc. .r..I. althoush ali Tho
e.e- .u tI. church are free. vas flied
TODAY uitH strangers
Nr Nor-lU fator.ta h. mn "Hlest
f. fHr T.. tHlf Hrts' Ras NOT ON th@
dfts musical r-DEum. tuf hymns %
uH..r fr $3.50. fond. .r.ui.uE Near-
or So, COOS fs THrs n.rr r.rr by he
4r..a-.lr H|. fH. choir sang
t.. ar.h.m .I.t r.f tnnr Hear b.
troubled I.. r..'.r f.H Reverend
I K..i E..ni sI.ozfeI TIE late
Hf.r...r l tie s.ruHu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
ULTIMATUM IS
TO BE IGNORED
Employees of International Harvester
Company viii Not Return 70
Work-No Disorder.

AUBURN. y Y. April -Ieads -
of the LOO tWir- mill employees who
have been on strike for two weeks o..
day decided 10 ignore tha ultmafum
~ tre International Harvester Com
paDy giving its workers until Tues
tay tp retgrn f0 work The company
announced yesterday that if- cordage
industry would Doe removed % Ger.
many. Whsr" the product OBJ, 'U. plant
t'r" is sold. % an immediate settle
mont was not effected
Ihe strikers were quiet today and
fae w..fameu ou guard 80 tac plants
uI rh. 'o.umhla Rope Compary and
'a' International Harv'-ts- company
llI iI disorders fu combat
I' I IHNr.t. member of fha tate
board O. mediation declared foriah'
f.H everything appeared bright for 4
..'t.w'rf lo'N,'u fur men a.d t...r
employers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
TWO YOUNG MEN
SHOT BY POLICE
BROKE INTO A DRY GOODS STORE
WHERE OFFICERS WERE
SECRETEO.
And Pistol Battle Followed and Both
Were Shot 20 Oeatn-Polieeman
Wounded.

GREENVILLE, :. c. April G.
Breaking into the basement OF a dry
goods store early here today. Leonard
Smith. II. and RoVley Martin. q
years old. were shot 10 death by three
policemen concealed in the place iG
anticipation Of robbery One OF the
officers Was severely wounded
According 20 the story OF the police
men al the inquest. the boys ad-
vanced into the store. fiourishing pis-
to.s, wearing masks and flashing
pocket lanterns and opened Ere upon
being ordered 10 throw mp their hands
Examination o. the rey0lyers showed
that Smith had fired once. Martin
twice and The policemen twelve tlmos.
Young Smith belonged 20 % wealthy
and prominent Grccrtilr family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
ALL PRECEDENT
is SET ASIDE BY
THE PRESIDENT
Announces His Intention of Ap-
pearing Personally BE-
fore Congress
TO PRESENT HIS FIRST
MESSAGE IN PERSON
Will BE First Since John Adams
Attempt 10 Revive Gus
tome Made in 1873.

WASHINGTON. April ScttiuE
aside precedents OF more than cen
tury. President Wilson viii appear in
the halls Of congress ON Tues day TO
deliver his first legislative message IN
person He announced 10 Democratic
congressional leaders tonight that he
would go TO the fioor ~ the house
when IL convened Tuesday and there
give that body his views on the tariif.
This decision of the President
evoked much comment among the con
Eressional leaders He will be the first
President Of the United States 10 ap-
pear officially before either branch OF
congress in dcl!berative session since
John Adams. in the first few years OF
the last century. An attempt was
made exactly loo years ago. in 1913.
70 revive tho custom. but President
Madison declined an invitation 10 dis
Cuss foreign relations with the senate.
Since then no President has even sug-
Eested joining In the deliberations OF
congress
President Wilson made his plans
known 20 Majority Leader ndcrWood
Vt On" house. Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania and
th" Other house Democratic leaders.
that they might prepare Tor the event
The Pres ideut believes that he can
ret iu closer touch with the members
oi both houses %: congress by per
sCnaliy addressing his views 90 them.
In addition 10 his official visits to the
flUor o. tho hoUsc. which Will become
matter of White House policy. the
President will take advantage az these
visits 20 hold conferences with the
party leaders in congress The Prcsi-
dent has been told by his friends that
such procedure Is fraught with ON
barassments unless be- tactfully Keeps
20 his purpose merely of giving advice
as the leader of his party and offering
suggestions 10 those with whom he
COnfers Those who have discussed
this with him say he viii go 20 the
capitol in n spirit of friendly cooper.
alton so that there may be az all
times unanimity of purpose IN the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
CAUGHT
AS RATS
IN TRAP
GERMAN SHIP CAPSIZES
WITH TWENTY-FIVE
MEN ABOARD.
sea is Raging Battling All At.
tempts at Rescue by the
Life Savers.

BAL CITY. ore. April s-Twenty-
two men including the ships captain.
the presiden; OF wrecking company
OF Portland and the representative OF
the Marine Underwriters. we're trap
ped in the hold OF the German Ship
Mimi. which capsized of the beach
here early today after having been
hauled OF a reef on which she had
been fast two months How mans
persisted Is not known. Figures were
seen on the bottom OF the wreck at
dark. II Was supposed they had cut
their way out
heavy sea was pounding tho
wreck and life savers refused To at
tempt a rescue until u Gained. They
said no boat could BE- launched and
refused 10 let volunteers take their
boat The life savers are camped
on the beach tonight watching for a
chance To reach the wreck
The Mimi. In ballast 1or Valparaiso
from Astoria, piled up on the reef on
February l. last She was not serl-
ous.y injured and the underwriters
contracted with Chd~. :. Fisher. Of a
Portland construction company 10
tioat h'r. Fisher. his secretary and
seven riEcsrs. Captain W. =. Grove.
representative OF the underwriters.
Captain Mestiau OF the Mimi AMI
eleven OF his men were aboard the
ship when she capsized All were
below deck when she turned over. IL
is thought a. no bodies or survivors
have reached shore
Life Savers Unsuccessful
The Mimi VAS hauled OF the rocks
al high It'd" last night II was deter
mined 20 take her 20 deep water at
once and she was az anchor OF tho
beach when the rising wind and sea
whirled her over
Life savers fought an day 10 reach
her without success. After they had
given u up and as dark was falling.
the men on the wrecks bottom APP
pearcd
Seas were sweeping the wreck at
dark. Wreckage vas seen and 50 vas
feared she was breaking up. Whether
the men aboard can hold on until the
sea abates and the life savers reach
them is a problem. The hull - low
In the water and may sink when the
tide rises
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
Reported Resignation.

LONDON. April 6--A dispatch 20
the Chronicle from Vienna. says thai
King Nicholas. of Montenegro. has Ie-
signed as chief in command Of the
army bcsieging Scutari ir favor o. fl b.
Servian general Bo3oyic
The correspondent adds thar tho
general storminG of Scutari was sched
ulei 10 take place SUNDAY with fhe a.I
oi fresh Servian ordnance and troops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
MONTENEGRO
DEFIES THE
SIX POWERS
RECEIVES NOTE REQUESTING
ACCESSION TO DEMANDS.
Which is Met With a Curt Refus.
al by the Montenegrin
Premier.

CETTI\JE April G.-The little
kingdom OF Montenegro has thrown
down the gauntlet to the six great
powers. she declines TO Weld 10 the
demand of the powers 10 abandon her
attempts 10 gain possession OF Scutari.
and has officially announced that
There will be no departure from an
attitude which conforms 20 the neces-
sites OF the state OF war existing be.
tween the allies and Turkey"
An International fleet. comprising
warships OF Austria-Hungary. Italy.
France. Germany and Great Britain.
IS now blockading the Montenegrin
port OF Antivari These include four
Austrian Warships. the British Cruz
sers Yarmouth. InfieNible and Glouces-
ter. the German Cruiser Breslau. the
Italian Cruiser Pisa and the French
Cruiser Edgar Quinet Russia is
not represented by warship. but has
acqulesced IN the naval demOnstra.
ton
On Saturday. the British Admiral
sent the following message to the
Montenegrin Premier. DR.. l.. TOmano-
viCs
Il have the honor 10 inform YOU that
the international feet is assembled In
Montenegrin waters as protest
against the non-fulfllment of the
wishes Of The great powers. desire
20 call your eNcelleucy's attention 20
the presence OF the fleet as "a proof
that the great powers are acting in
concert. and request tha; their wishes
he fulfilled without further delay
Please inform me Immediately that
YOUR eovernment is ready 10 carry out
the wishes OF the great powers"
Curt Reply.
To this the MOntenegrin premier re-
piled in note expressing regret al
the presence OF the feet. which ne con.
sidered a violation OF IN neutrality
proclaimed by the powers AZ the be.
ginning of the war and 20 the detri.
ment OF Montenegro. The premier
continued:
Despite the pressure which the
presence of the fleet implies. there VIII
be no departure from an ATTITUDE
which conforms TO the necessities OF
tho state Of war existing between the
allies and Turkey"
\ brigade OF Austrian troops. from
CattRro. has been manoeuyerlng near
the Montenegrin boundary. The Gus
tomary notice has not been given the
Mon'enegrin government. and Aus.
triaS action is considered Uufriendly
and menaciug.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
When lhc k.JntYS fAI
Ia Juns. People Nave Found That u
NeAltn Follows

Nesitn Follows.
Do you ever feel that you simpl,
can't 70 any furth-r-thzt you mus
have rest from that lame and achln-
bsck-relief from the constant. desa
ered feeiine-fresdom from thos
stAbblnG. darling pains Likely youi
kidneys are worn and tired and need
help. The kidneys work night AMI
DAY, removing uric Acia from tn.
blood and other vast. created by ~,
pcndlinTs OF strength and energy.
Naturally = lite OF hnusuAl activity
doubles the duties OF the kidneys AMI
In tim. the strain generally tel :
poass kidney Pills have brouKit
nes strength to thousands OF bad
backs and quick relief to weakened
kidneys, 40 us-rs say. lie, them Do
the sam. for you Convincing proof o.
neri, In La jun,a testimony.
Mrs Mari b. Mock. s3i Race Ave.
La lunta Colo. SAYS seven or eight
years ago suffered a great deal from
hAekschc and rss bothered BY the Nd
ney secretlons. ! gave ont easily aud
couldn't DO much .ork lacked
strength and energy when heard Of
Dosns kidney pills tried them and
about four boxes rid m. OF tn. CON,
plaint. During the years that have
sine. passed have not had any
trouble from my back and sldneys {"
For sale bN all dealers Pric. e.
cents. Foster Mnburn Co. Buffalo
New York sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name -pozn's-ans
take no other.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
aEAL ESTATE

As such exetutor ! will re-
ceive sealed bids on above date
on the following described real
estate situate In Otero county.
Colorado: SO u. section and e
\. Of s~ Y quarter and = \. Of
se y. section 3. all In twp. "a
south. range 81 west Of 9Th prin.
cipal meridian. together with S
shares Of capital stock OF the
Rocky Ford Reservoir. Land. Loan
and Trust Co. The above land
and water right 10 subject to
mortgage deed and note dated
March 2. 1911. due March ., 1915.
In favor Of The Colorado National
Life Assurance Co. tassixned to
the Columbia National Life In
surance Coz for the principal sum
Of 5000. bearing interest At the
rate of per cent per annum. un-
Ill maturity. after maturity 10
per cent.
The s~ y Of she ne y Of
section J and the lot 4 OF section
(? In twp. ~ south. OF range 81
west
Equity Ia n !. OF Sc y and
Sc y Of ne =. section 3. twp.
-. range % west. l20 acres fen
ced.
Equity In sw u of nw y. sec
ton ?. Twp. 20. range So west.
Said executor reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
o. saiA real sstAse and water
rtsAts
ees. {. nsxwea, Exeeutoe
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
Exeeuter's Pie s

H
Under ana b. vtrtpe a win u
J. p. Stevsnsoa. Aect ased. l will
oefsr At public auctioa On ranch
Of deceased. sh ailes southwest
Of Rocky Ford. Colo. To the high
est bidder Tor cash on
Tlbasrsa4y. Nay z1a
Commencing At p. M. the fol
lowing persoral property to~it:
Is head of horses. ranging from
800 to 1900 lbs; also one-third
Sntereat In Suffolk Punch Stallion
and one-third OF book accounts
for above horse. lsi.-l3: :k in.
how wheel vide tire wagon, ton
be~t bed. box manure spread~r.
Mccormick mower. t.row Planet
Jr. beet cultivator. corrugated
roller. beet driil. land iev.ief. disc
harrow. beet pulier. open buggy.
two sets work harness. some
household goods: 80 shares Of
the capital stock Of the Abe
Lincoln Mining Co. and one hot
OF alfalfa seed.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
Killing os"dsiiens.

In answer To the query. 'HnVe you
any method you can recon nd for
xstting rtd Of dand~i,oas:" Il. o..
Loasysar. a As CeansAlp AGsacsl-
,urai College. Give . r~dye-l3r XIII
ting dandelions whom they appear on
the lawn. He says u xill not injur.
the grass. but. on The other hand,
Il makes IL . darker rrren. The 10
luton should not b. allowed To come
In contact With the cement walks ~
A. II will leave = dark grcen stain.
II u As follows;
A solution OF copperas or iron sui
phAte made by dissoi,inE at the rate
of one and onc-Quarter pounds of
the salt la a gallon OF later should
be applied to the lawn Sith = spray
pump 10 ss tn wet every plant. II
viii no, do TO US. common sprink.
lcr The solution must b. put on
In the form OF fine ,pray ap-
piled with som. force 20 be most ef'
fec,iv.. 4 common bucket. spray
pump. or even a hand a'pmis~s. for
very small .ras. is sullar.. ppyid.
ing II makes a fine. i1fCibie spray.
DO not try To hi, the dAHdrl ions only
but cover every squar' Ir.h Of the
lawn.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
rtv orcALosvs.

, !. Remember Thy gasbaxe =
, can TO keep II covered, lest =
, thy garbage bsoOme . stencil 4
= In the nosuils Of tAe people =
and breed flies. =
> =. Thou shalt cut the =
= weeds in thy vacant ios. lest =
= II becomes hidinx place for =
= old tin cans. which catch va. =
= ter and breed inosquitcs. pa =
= pers and divers sort Of trash. =
= 3 Thou shalt bear witness =
= against thy neiEhbor's rubbish :
= heap. likewise his dirty back =
= yard.
= 4. Thou shalt clean out tie =
= home of thy horse and thy =
= COW frequently. lest the stable =
= Ny nourishe,h and spread ln. =
= fantile paralysis and The =
= house fly breed by the thou. =
= sands and millions. and anEoy =
: thee and thy beast and pro. =
= duce much sickness In liy =
= family.
= g. Thou shalt prevent the =
= breeding Of the fly In the =
= springtime. tina, thy children =
= unto the third and fourth gen. =
= Grafton need not swat hin Ia =
= ter. =
= S Remember thy hack yard I
= and alley To keep them clean. =
= Six days shalt thou Labor 10 =
= keep thy premises clean. and :
= II yet the task 10 not acc0mp- =
= lished thou couldst do worse =
= than continue on the sey yeuih. :
= Z. Thou shalt covet all the Z
= air and sunshine thou csHst =
= obtain. =
= 8 Look not upon the milk =
= when I, comcs from the I
= unclcan dairy: for the doctor =
= will not hold fnee Eulltl-ss 4
= II thy infant sickeneth there 4
= from and die.
= 3 Remember thy cleaning I
= mp day and keep u wholly. =
= 10. II thou dost neafken =
= unto these xayiaRs. To do =
= them. thou shalt live Ions tn :
= IN. land =
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
g. pstrsek's Catholic c,vseh.

Low Mass and Sermon Of O'Clock
q n.
Bible Class and SUNDAY school at
: O'Clock =. m. Mrs. Ellen Guthrie
O'N~ii. Superintendent
High Mass and Sermon az . O'Clock
., u.
Ro.ary. Instruction and Bens1ictioa
II the Most Blessed sacTamsat ~
7:30 ?. y.
On week days. Mass a. o'ciock
.. u.
Every body welcome.
REV. FELIX NLLY. Pastor
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17

- - = = = = . : = : (
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-23
Big Diamond thrush

NEW YORK, June 23.-Diamonds,
pearls, rubies, sapphires, emeralds and
other gems valued in all at $40, ,686, 900
have come in from abroad through the
customs house in the last ii months
This beats all previous records, and
Maiden Lane experts now estimate the
years importation of gems at more
than S50,0OO,0OO. That will make a
beat-all year.
Some brokers say the unprecedented
inrush is due to an attempt to 'beat"
the new Democratic tariff now be-
fore congress, it being feared that the
rate on cut diamonds will be raised
considerably above the present 10 per
cent. The Underwood bill calls for
20 per cent. By bringing in $4,000. :
900 worth Of cut diamonds ahead Of
the new tariff, the importers would
make a net profit Of 100000 in
duties alone.
Other diamond brokers say that the
S1O,000,000 increase in imports is
largely and SIMPLY the cynical answer
Of the rich don't-cares to the popular
outcry against the high cost Of living.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-23
STATUS OF DATE
CULTURE IN SOUTHWEST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWOl
new and promising but unusually diff
cult branch of fruit culture. 1t is
most promising to the small resident
owner who, by experimenting with
Seeding dates and a small planting Of
otfshoots, has acquired the necessary
experience to enable him to care for
young date palms efficiently. CONNER
cial paintings should be made only of
tested standard varieties. such as the
Deglet Moor, TazizaoOt, Birket ell Hadji
and possibly one or two other varieties.
If wrong variety is planted great loss
is entailed, as the trees cannot be
budded or grated over into better va
rieties. but must be dug up and de
strOyed.
Seeding dates are useful to the be-
ginner in giving him experience in
handling date palms, in furnishing male
trees for pOllinating the bearing trees.
and also in giving rise to very small
percentage Of new valuable varieties.
Seeding dates, if grown alone, are
not adapted to commercial culture but
should be grown along with orchard
paintings of standard varieties. which
alone can be cured, packed and mar
keted efficiently
Extensive paintings Of Seeding daleS
alone should be made only by those
having capital enough to afford to carry
the plantation for long time without
profit. Nonresident investors should
beware Of Seeding date culture as a
commercial proposition.
The necessity Of calling attention to
the danger of loss through planting in
adequately tested date varieties or large
scale planting of Seeding dates must
not be allowed to obscure the fact that
there is prospect and a bright one
for the establishment of a new and
profitable orchard crop. Indeed. the
present warning has been rendered ne
cessary by the very fact that date
growing offers very unusual advan-
tages to farmers residing in certain
valleys of the Southwest and making
a living by the culture of other crops.
which has led to hopes. for the most
part unwarranted, on the part of non
residents to secure large profits by
engaging in this industry. about which
they know little except through biased
accounts issued by promoters. The
attempt by nOnreSidentS to reap any
thing like the same advantages from
date culture is very likely to lead to
disappointment and failure and so tend
to discredit a promising new fruit
indlIStpY