davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

Try the Star; Tel 1882. We press,
clean, mend and deliver within "a
/ hours k5375-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

Quick Dealer Co., Beretania, mr.. Nuu-
anu. Cleaning, dyeing and tailoring
k53S2-6m
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10

Ing season Is over and an lhe sheep
men report on eafra InfEo ctop e.
lambs for thif yeas.
The Dopt results were oniolneN |n
the country from Ma8t creek south ~
Hope. IN ihis section q careful esll.
meto 81 The mrowef4 shows that on
1870. 900 ewes they made an average
of 70 per cent 81 lambs This sec.
tion has d good ranNe and plenty 81
water. consequently there WAS n GOOD
crop ~ lambs.
The country north and northwest
~ Salt creek. owing 10 the dr. condi-
tl0ns and cold weather al the time
~ infnblng. had only q small per cent
~ lambs. which would probably NOT
average over 30 OF 40 per cent since
lnwblnR there have been good faIfiH
al over this section. ana iamhn that
were saved are doing we'll.
There u no Hceb IN this entire sec.
ton. The only two cases reported
which were Ia Eddy county. have
been dipped twice. no THAT today
there ~ not case Of acab ~ ChnveH
county. The state sanitary bonfd has
ordered n general dipping ~ 81 the
sheep IN the state,
The per cent OF calves this year ~
also larger than that 81 previous
years This a alao due a. good rains.
and the consequent E00d range. The
atOckmen report that an 40 per cent
cali cFop o. not too hiEh. An exact
estimate cannot be made until after
the r0und-ups IN the fail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10

Compound and Blood Purifier have
helped me wonderfully. ! don't have
those pains any more and ] am oil right
now. There are a great many women
here who take your remedies and have
told others what they have done for
me. Mrs. cHAs. McKnNoN, 1913 N.
9Th ST. W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar 70 their ssx
should not lose sight Of these facts or
doubt the ability Of Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound 70 restore their
health.
There are probably hundreds Of thou
sands. perhaps millions Of women In the
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which was
produced from roots and herbs over 30
years ago by a woman 20 relieve wo-
mans suffering. II YOU are sick and need
such a medicine, why don't you try II
IL yOu want special advice write 20
Lydia Z. Pinkhain Medicine Go. (eonil.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. YeUr letter will
be opened, read aud answered By q
wOman aud held In stFiee e0nfldence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10

Santa Rosa. n. A.. July s.--At me
special election held IN this county 20
determine the question ~ establishing
county high school at santa Roaa.
the voters 81 the county have declared
ihemaelve IN favor ~ the proposition
BY q majority ~ over a50. Win the
exception az the ennta Rosa precinct.
which naturally cast q heavy vote. the
voting was iiFht. YET the najorities ~
the outside precincts were sudicienf
20 carry the proposition with santa
Rosa vote eliminated The native els
ieens ~ the county we're strongly 10
favor ~ the proposition. while a num-
her ~ the newly settled precincts, COM
posed largely 81 recent arrivals from
Texas. Oklahoma and other eastern
states. cast heavy votes against a.
The local school board Il now maxi
ing necessary arrangements for the
accommodations and for the employ
ment Of teachers. The tax levy needed
To- maintain the school has been made
No bond issue will be Required. as the
expense Of providing quarters for the
school falls on the local district
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10
Last SPRAY FOR SEASON
ADVISED nv EXPERT

Roswell. n. ~. July s.-The loral
United states bug sharp hos issued the
following.
The cooling moth Is somewhat earl
Ter Ia lts development this season than
was observed last year, and Il has now
been closely estimated that the wOrms
of the third brood viii commence 40
hatch by about July 2oth. AZ this
date then the final spray application
should he completed.
Orchardists with large acreage 20
spray should commence sometime
next week. The Artesia section Is sew
eraI days ahead and the spray opera
lions there should be finished by the
18TH OF July. Use pounds OF arr
senate OF lead TO so gallons OF water
and make the application thorough.
Early varieties Of apples and pears
should not be sprayed al this time as
they will be picked before thin com
ing brood OF worms have Matched.
During the previous spray several
growera were materially behind time
and the result r. that there are now
numerous wOrmy apples in these r.
chards. while the neighboring orch
ards that We're sprayed IN time and
with care are practically free from
wormy fruit
Generally considered the outlook for
an apple crop around Roswell liz very
good; most orchards have been prop
erly cultivated. and IN many tie crop
has been thinned Ia Insure q better
grade Of fruit and 20 prevent the
breaking down OF the heavily loaded
treeA. AZ the same time, however,
several orchards have not yet been
cultivated since the heavy rains aad
the outcome In these instances win be
an excess Of Inferior fruit. and the de-
velopment Of weak buds for the fol-
lowing year. To run q disc or o cul-
tlvator through an orchard r. but a
small task and Of only little cost, nut
n is essential for the conservation Of
soil moisture
A. q. HANNAH.
l.. s. chronological Assistant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10
LUNA COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL FOR
OEMING
Foregone Conclusion Election
Called for August 8 Will Re-
suit in Big Majority for
Proposition.

esperiat CoFveepoae~scs - The ueralAI
Deming. y. NJ, July 9.--rhe e0un-
~ commissioners yesterday callef an
election for August 9Th Ia vote IN
whether DeminE shall be- designated
as the location for Luna county
high school The commissioners act.
I'd upon petition for such an cleo
'ion signed by eight hundred electors
at the county. This action ~ taken
IN accordance with a law enn ted az
the last Legislature providing for such
institutions and requiring that the
same b. supported by special lelvy
not exceeding two mills II II a
forcgone conclusion that Demlng will
be- designated as location for the
county high school. ana then the To-
cal school board. with the county SUI
pcrintendeni Of pubic instruction he
comes automatically tAe county high
school board. This board viii then
ask the county commissioners for a
levy Of two mills for support Of the
county high school. which, under
present assessment IN the county, will
yield about $1,000. 4 part Of this
money will he used IN Installing an
agricultural department In the high
school and employing an agricultural
director.
Senator g J. Iaughren. president
~ the school hoard. has donated five
acres Of land already IN cultivation,
and near the high school. with a
pumping plant sufficient for the irri-
Ratlan ~ the same. for the use of the
agricultural department ~ the school
So the students will be taught not
only the theory hut will be- given work
IN practical farming and gardening.
" Is thought that this viii be one Of
the most attractive features OF ne
school work.
The board has announced its lnien-
tion Of building a concrete block
school house at Tunls In the western
edge Of the Deming district. and an
other at Luxor In the eastern edge OF
tho district
j. G. Greenway. manager Of the
Calumet & Arizona ~ Bisbee. Arlz'
arrived In Deming In mis- car to meet
his old friend and commander. Gel
onel Roosevelt. who - expected ia
arrive here In the morning. Mr. and
| Mrs. Ferguson. also friends ~ the
colonel who he will visit ~ silver
/ city, came down In car this after
noon. and Or Ricketts, ana &. p
Mills Of Globe. Ariz.. arrived ON No
10 this afternoon. all on the same
mission The party will pTocee'l by
auto 10 the residence Of Mr., Fergu'
aon near silver city. with Colone
/ Roosevelt and sons IN the morning
/ John r. McCahe and A. w, Morn
lngstar both of I.ordsburg, accom-
panied Mr.. Greenwuy from Lordhbnri
this afternoon Mr.. 0reenway y
much interested In pumping water fol
irrigation. anf he together witt
Mesars McCabe and Morningstal
were shown over the valley this az
ternoon by the secretary OF the cham
her Of commerce.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10
$72, 900 Worth Of Farms Sold
nH to Illinois and Indiana Buyers

over the cost price. Az expenses are
paid ana the stockholders are saved
NJ The way from three 10 seven and
eight cents per anilnn on OH. besides
securinE a much better quality than
they have been accustomed % receive.
Representative s. J. smith leaves
Demlng thip afternoon for Arizona
points In the Interest Of the idale Man
ufacturinf company Of Clarinda, lows.
Mr., smith n selling the well drilling
outflta manufactured by this company.
Iowa Farmers Exueriencc.
Hank Jacobs. n formef Iowa and
Idaho farmer. after two years cxper-
lence In the Mlmhrea valley. develop
Ing farming property, has begun 10
develop q third farm about seven miles
vest 81 DemlnG. He has 100 acres
~ this quarter section cleared, and
about half ~ n plowed, leveled and
ready for water lie ~ sinking BY n
novel method, an iFriERtion well which
viii deliver when completed eight hun
dred gallons u water per minute. TIE
Is sinking this well hy means Of 81
bucket pump and n now down eighty
one feet with q six foot pit, and has
q drilled hole In the bottom Of the pii
TO depth Of two hundred feet.
The sherman and Jacobs place. four
miles west of town. holds the record
livery Of water. A test run was made
a short time ago 81 nifty hours. using
an oil engine and bucket pump, and
fOrty-six gallons OF slx-cent fuel was
consumed The pump was delivering
t25 gallons Of water against head Of
eiRhty-One feet In the Atty hours
i.275,000 gallons 81 water were de-
llvered. or SO acrt-feet bringing fuel
consumption down 20 about 40 cents
a. III Il
against head Of eiRhty-one feet.
There may be instances Of lower fuel
cost, but none has 40 far been brought
To public attention In this valley. This
plant " irriE0ting -fifty acres 81 alfalfa
on the Sherman-IacObsp place,
The Jacobs home place. fve miles
west az neming. shows the results Oi
careful farming MIR. Jacobs IL hnr-
vestlng oats this week that are yield
ing seventy-fve bushels To the acre
after acting A. nurse-crOp for all
falfa for several months. Mr.. Jacobs
says that no one should try 10 seed
raw land tO alfalfa, that no amount OF
labor will put raw land In shape for
alfalfa the FIRST year He believes
thoroughly IN the corrugatiOn system
or watering alfalfa, and glance over
his field would almost convince any
one that he IN right. Besides some
thirty acres of oats and alfalfa seeded
together. Mr.. Jacobs has considerable
acreage IN Indian corn. milo maize.
and two varieties Of wheat. one 81
which, the North Dakota blue stem, Il
especially promising. In addition "a
about Atty acres In the crops above
mentioned. Mr.. Jacobs has forty acres
prepared for beans WHICH will be
seeded at the proper time.
Mr.. Jacobs has also interesting ad
vice concerning the harvesting Of al
falfa. He declares that Il should not
be cut until two-thirds In the bloom,
and that the hay should be stacked
and allowed "a go through sweat be-
fore balinE. This, he says. prevents
NOW burning. and mikes wcighuet
and better quality Of hay
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10
RACE
FROM ROSWELL
TO CARLSBAD
Albuquerque-Santa Fe Event
stirs Up PecOs Valley Buzz-
Bugs for Run on Labor Day.

Roswell. n. NJ, July i0.--Why not
an automobile race from Roswell to
Carlsbad and return Labor day.
The state race pulled off between
Albuquerque and Santa Re the Fourth
has created much interest over the
state IN the auto races. ~ Paso and
Douglas are 20 have one.
No part Of the state or southwest
section has such good highways for
q race a. the Pecos valley. Then
again two transcontinentai highways
pass through Chaves county-the
Rorderland and the Ail-6Outhcrn. The
races are published IN all the auto
papers Of the country, ana surely
would do much Co advertise the good
roads Of this section.
some Of the automobile men began
talking the rice for Labor day yes
terday. and find much encourage
nrnt among the chug- wagon enthhs-
lasts Their only fear ~, can they SEE
cure sufficient funds "a make u IN
terestlngY
IA will take about $4,000 cash
prizes. divided Into first, second ana
third. Rules OF the American Auto
mobile Association 20 prevail
The distance from Roswell 10 cars
had Is SO miles over good roads
c. r. McNally II the chief booster
for the race lie has Just returned
from the Albuquerque Santa Fe event
whore he was machlnist and drove
some for the J. G.. CadweN "Velle'
HAD n not hean that within sixteen
miles from the finish the "Velie" lost
plug out Of the radiator allowing
the water 20 run out, the Caldwell car
would have won. a. she was seven.
teen minutes ahead. A. u was Sh'
finished second having lost twenty
five minutes 10 get more water
The "velie" was driven ~" m'l
mile ana q half IN minnte nn'
twelve aeconda.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10
ROSWELL To VOTE on
HIGH SCHOOL SIoTT. 30

Roswell. ~ NJ. July Ion Sep
tember 18th Roswell will have an
other election, but lt won't be iust a
city unit as all the county win Oe In
cluded
Al a meeting of the county COM
missloners an election was ordered
and called on the matter 81 placing the
county high school In Roswell.
This In In accordance with q legal
petition which was presented 90 the
commissioners by thousand voters OF
the county asking the hoard to call
tho election.
The question of making the ROs-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10
state OF Ohio. City OF Toledo.
IMcna ConnIN--Aa.


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he IL senior partner OF the Arm 81 r.
j. Cheney a. CO.. doing business In
the City of Toledo, County and state
aforesaid. and that said Arm will pay
the sum ~ ONE HUNDRED DOt.-
LARS for each and every case %
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use OF HALis'S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn tO before me and sub
scribed IN my presence. this 9Th day
Of December. a. y. 1885.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catorrh cure II taken in
ternaliy and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces az the sys-
tenn Send for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY a. CO, Toledo. q.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10
GRAssROPPETs A MENACE
IN VALLEY At nfeftlNO

Berino. y. NJ, July e.-what was
first Thought Go De only grasshoppor
menace " proving q disaster here.
They are destroying practically every
thing The majority Of the Eardeus ia
this district have been ruined and
thVre II little hope 81 third crop Of
alfalfa. A. fast a. the young shoots
come up the Rrarsh0pperr consume
them. The orchards and vineyards
are ia great danger also.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10
TWENTY THREE THOUSAND
POUNDS or l4grIsrFH ~ 40 DAYS

Tucumcnri. n. a., July s.--M. Mor.
Jensen % the Crescent Creamery made
23,000 pounds Of butter during the
month of June. Allowing 90 cents a.
pound f0r the product u amounts 90
the sum Of $1,000. When asked II he
had any trouble IN marketing his butt
ter Nr. Mortenacn said that was the
ieasy ~ his troubles The question
with him was one Of help and faclii-
ties for handling the cream. He has
sent Tor another expert butter maker
and expects 10 enlarge his plant auon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10

wei nigh school b tounlY hifh school
o. this Il win rnaulfo b amau ertfa
tex levy Tho city school win lose De
identity az city school "a Will Be
used, however, az a city school. an
eighth grade graduates from county
schools viii be- entitled 20 free tuition.
Three additional conrsea will be put
on.
The matter. 20 far. has met with
practically no disappfoval from other
districts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10

n uthN, ! was tFfNN~
ular, had cramps 20
bad that l would
havs 70 Ne Down, 81
40 q distressed feel
ing In lower part Of
back, and headache.
Ny abdomen was
sore and ! know /
had organic iniiam-
nation.
Lydia f. Pink :
hams Vegetable
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10
ARTESIA EXPECTS
ulC AIHAIEA CRnp

Artesla, y. NJ, July s--Tho second
cutting OF alfalfa that h. now being
tory OF the valley and will bring In
the most returns, although the price
per ton is Shade under that Of for
mer years. The abundant showers
a few weeks ago are responsible for
the large crop. Many Of the farmers
are cutting q tom and a half a. the
acre. ll II estimated that over 2. 600
carloads Of alfalfa viii ho shipped
ffom this years crop from Artesia
and the switch south o. Artesia.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-06-27
OLD COINS AND BONES FOUND
Thought to Be Relics Of French Naval
Expedition of American
History Of 1746.

Within the last few years parts of
human skeletons and old coins have
been washed out on the beach at
Spermacete cave near the old High
lands The bones and other relics
come from Skeleton hill. The winds
and tides acting on the base Of the
hill cause the land at the top to slide
down to the beach, thus unearthing
the bones and other relics.
Although many stories are told Of
how the bodies came to be there, the
one receiving the most credence is
that the men were part of the expedi.
tion sent out by France to ayenge the
capture Of Louisburg by the colonists
and English troops. This expedition
left France In 1746. During the voy-
age several of the warships carrying
the troops were wrecked. Later a
pestilence broke out among the crew,
killing hundreds offmen The admiral
in command, In despair, committed
suicide, as did his successor.
It was planned to attack the colon.
lists in Massachusetts and then to
devastate all the settlements as far
as Georgia. Most Of the coins found
were dated about the time this expe.
dition started. It is generally thought
that the bodies found were those who
died from the plague and were buried
BY their shipmates.
Skeleton hill is owned by the gov
ernment. No one is allowed on the
property without a permit. But for
this fact the place, no doubt, would
have been dug up long ago by treas
ure hunters-New Jersey correspond
ence New York Times.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-06-27
KILLED BY A TIN BUCKET
Apache Basket Weaving Is Becoming
a Lost Art, Due to Modern
Changes.

Apache basket weaving is dying
art. Succumbing to the unequal strug-
gle against the ubiquitous tinpail and
five-gallon oil can, the quaint and
beautiful Indian basket is rapidly dis.
appearing. It is woven now only for
sale to tourists and collectors, and as
the demand from these sources al
ways exceeds the supply the quality
Of the workmanship has suffered. No
longer does the thrifty "squaw," with
an eye to the main chance" spend
months over one basket that it may
hold water without leaking. Now it
makes little difference in the market
price whether the basket will hold
anything or serve any useful purpose,
or whether the decorations have any
significance or not.
Facing bravely against the modern
tendency to commercialize their hon
orable calling stand a few ancient
DANES perhaps dozen in all
Apacheland whose memory goes back
to the days before the corroding civil
lzation of the white man sapped the
vitality and ambitions of the redman.
These old women work away winter
and summer in the mountain villages,
usually beside some stream where the.
willows grow and the baskets pro
duced BY them are fully equal to the
older work
These baskets command the highest
prices and are eagerly sought after by
agents of curio dealers and wealthy
collectors. When this band Of vener-
able weavers pass out the genuine
basket Of the ancient days will be but
a memory indeed.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-06-27

snur Of an angry mob came to the
girl family. She flew downstairs.
Father they're coming!" she ex.
claimed.
GO back to the house, Mol" he an.
swered sternly.
But they'll kill you!" she cried.
They won't get Washington" an
swered the old warden. "At least, not
till they do me. Get back, grill"
Mollie dared not disobey She
waited at the office door. The warden
was alone, for the six guards had all
joined the mob. It would have been
worth their lives to have offered re
sistance And they too were imbued
with the strong sentiment Of venge
ance upon the black criminal.
The murmur swelIed into a din and
a mob Of men came racing up the
road that led to the prison. Many
were masked, and in their hands they
carried heavy beams, capable Of bat
tering in the oaken DOORS This
warden stood facing them.
eCive up, Davis yelled the fore
most Of them. Give up that niger
and you can go free. We amt got
nothing against you"
Warden Davis deliberately arose
and drew a line in the mud with his
boot toe When he closed one-half Of
the gate slowly, calmly.
THE first man that sets foot across
that line I'll shoot" said Davis, rails
ing his rife.
The man who had addressed him
aalted irresolutely.
4 know you. Simms, for all your
mask said the warden Nov boy
are you going to follow that man tc
vonr death? Go home. you fools.
Suddenly there csme a revolver
crack from the mob and the old
Anan pitched forward struggled to
pise, and sank back with groan. His
asnee was shattered The riie had
llen from his hand and he made
arantic, futile Efforts to regain it.
sAt the sound Of the shot Mollie had
sprung to her fathers side She
atched the rife and pointing It at
inms. fred The man reeled and
eli The mob sllrank back and in an
Instant she had dragged her father in
AIda the gate and closed Il. Next mo
hpent she vas carrying him, painting
under his weight into the house
hlle the crowd hammered in fury
ulan the gates
THEY'LL last fa minutes" Davis
Las Vegas optic., 1913-06-27
Rah! Rah! RahI

Harold's father is a college man
and Harold has come to understand,
despite the fact that he is only six
that his father regards "a college
man" as far superior to the average
mortal. But Harolds father doesn't
like dogs, and has on numerous occa-
sions frowned upon his small song
desire to own pup, One day re-
Gently a neighbor called Harold over
to see him and offered to give him q
dog if his father would let him have
it. "Go ask your father If you can
have it." said the neighbor, "and tell
him it is thoroughbred collie pup"
"Oh, dad" said Harold when he
reached his father, Mr. Blaine wants
to give me one of his dogs, If you viii
let me have it. You will let me have
it, won't you, dad? Because, you see,
it is thoroughbred college pup"
Harold got the dog.-Woman's Home
Companion.