davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
CANTAL0UPE MEN TO
COMMENCE SHIPPING
ABOUT AUGUST FIRST

Roswell n. NJ. July THE meet
ing OF the cantaloupe division OF the
Berrendo Growers association was
held last night az the commercial club
Rev. A. ID. Grille. who presided over
the meeting, reported that the gen
crai condition 81 the cantaloupe crop
throughout the country was good and
the price was stiil high,
The California crop has passed it's
height. They are nov shipping out
only llO ears day whereas formerly
they shipped 100 cars.
The New Mexico crop at Las cru
ces Is very small this year beca Sc
OF rain and hail Il win not lEely
he over twenty ears. Al Artcsia
there are 100 cars. az Portales. $50,
and az Fort Summer, i15. The local
crop IL week ahead OF Portales and
Artesia. The price OF cantaloupes Is
holding up strong In spite Of the
heavy California shipments.
IL is expected that shipping will
start about the first OF August, and
all the melons are 90 be ready foI
shipment by July S0th Three ship
mentR of crates have been ordered "a
arrive at the time they VIII be need
ed. The Roswell Seed Co. Is To have
charge of the cantaioupes that are
not shipped Ia car lots.
] II has hven reported that the SANS
! he had raised the rates, hat this q
not true. The rates are 40 be- as usu.
al. 81 cents per 100 pounds To- Chica
go and 80 cents Ia New York
There viii be $50 men needed u
pick the cantaioupes when they he
gin IL ripcn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
WOMAN FROM INOIA
ATTACKS RULE
OF BRITISH
Female RevOlutiOnist at WO-
mems Gathering at SOr-
bonnie Springs Genuine Sen
sati0n.
CHEESE MORE THAN 100
YEARS OLD EATEN

tAssocialcd Press correspondence
Paris, July i.--A considerable SEN
rW On was caused al the recent m
auguwl mr,finS Of the congress ~
the Women's international Council.
hold az the Sorbonne. by the indian
female revolutionary, Carma,
BY some means not clearly ostab-
lished. Carma obtained seat on the
platform between the Australian ana
Canadian delegates. The British and
Colonial representatives were some
what surprised to see the Indian wo-
man III down whenever the band
played God Save the King" hut
Thought ~ first that her conduct was
due To inadvortcnce or some uninten-
tional cause Their surprise. how
ever. was turned 10 CONSERVATION
when. soizing her opportunity Carma
rose to her feet and delivered vio-
lent dlatribe against British rule In
India and appealed 20 France 10 help
thu Indian people throw off the yoke
% King Georges government The
minister of the interior, NJ. klo't. was
horror struck and Immediately sent
someone 20 tell the woman to stop,
hut efforts to silence ner only had
the effect Of making her speak louder
The audience listened attentively 10
what Carma said, and applauded her
when she sat down II WAS apparent
That. with the exception of the Eng
fish and Colonial delegates. very few
of those present had understood ono
word of the violent address.
when France decided 10 increase
tho compulsory military serVice from
tvo 10 three wears VA order Ia keep
pace with Germany. enc of the gov
ernment's siaunchest supporters wa
tho veteran General Pau. who lost MS
right arm fighting against the Ger
mans ln the war 0f 1870.
when General Pau. then "a licuton'
sui. WAS lying wounded after the bat
tie at Froc chwiller. with his name
shattered by a she'll. he heard on'
dortor say to another that the sup
uIN of chinroform was giving out
when his turn came 60 be operate,
upnn Pau said to the doctors give
the chloroform to the soldiers III 70
without" The doctors took him al
his word and sawed through his wis
while Pau bit his handkerchief Il
pieces.
Chooses more than q century OLE
may sometimes he tasted by travel
Irrs IN the Valais and Naud Cantoni
of Switzerland. where thv finest Gru
were Is reputoh 20 be made Antique
cheeses are considered great dclioacl
in the district. and by ancient tradi
ton each family possesses CLAN
L.. f.aH a. T
souvenir from one generation 10 AN
other. The cheese "a rellgiOusl!
guarded In the cellar, and onl'
brought out on the occasion of mar
rinEes. haptisms and other famill
events of exceptional importance. on,
family In the little village of osmon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
BOARD TO EXAMINE
OFFICERS FOR PROMOTION

santa Re. \. NJ. July a. The fol-
lowing order has been Issued
board of officers IL hereby app
.iointed a. meet al Camp Mcdonald.
New Mexico. at ! o'clock D. IA. Jnly
~. 1913. or as soon thereafter as
practicable. FOR the examination OF
officers for promotion.
Detail for the BOARD,
Col Edmund G. Abbott. Isl mfan-
try. Mai :. A. Milllkon medical
corps. Mai Ludwig william llfeld,
ist infantry Mai. Arthur BHll, list
infantry; capt. william "A. Lloyd,
medical corps; Capt Norman l..
King. ist Infantry. recorder,
The following officers OF the LIST IN
fantry viii report to COL Edmund c.
Abbott LIST infantry. president OF AN
examining board. OF such time az
they may be required by the board,
6or examination for promotion.
/. Capt. James l.. Seligman, Capt.
William }. Dean. capt william A.
Tonney, Jr.. Capt. Bortram VI. Hun
tar. capt T. J Molinari, LIST Lieut..
Guy A. Reed. Isl Lieut.. Charles A.
LOnguemare. lst Lieut. Eugene a,
Roberts. ist Lieut. Eben r. coll, isI
Lieut. william r. Hauser. LIST Lieut.
Hugh A. Carlisle, ist Lieut. J. d
Powers, ist Lieut.. Perry koown, lsl
Lieut.. j. -. Priddy. End Lieut. Fred
M. West. End Lieut.. Antonio Luna
! End Lieut. Richard W. smith, End
Lieut.. John 6. Tyson
ny command 81 the governor
A. $. BROOkES.
Adiutant General, Chief 81; stan
Ofhcial; A. =. Iirookes. adiutan
general
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04


IL the proud posscssor ~ cheese
made in 1855. and therefore now tts
years old.
The ouvreuse' or cloak-room at
tendant. the pet abominntion OF visit
tors to Paris theators. IA about TO cele-
brte her csetcnary She originated
through conflict between Bonapnr-
lists and Legltlmists during per-
formance az the Coincide Franchise a
hundred years ago. when the rival
parties attacked each other with such
violence that hencef0Tth Il was made
compulsory that all sticks. umbrellas
and anything else that could be used
as weapon be deposited In the cloak
room.
The custom then originated has To-
day developed into the female usherr.
who show theatergoers To their seats
and hand them programs and who
" an adequate tip u not at once forth
coming. make the unfortunate pleas
ure seeker SO uncomfortable BY their
unconceaied scornfui attitude that ne
hurries 10 pay tenfold TO be relieved
~ the embarrassment.
The French government has decided
80 prohibit the Gent i'm thc,slot''
gambling machines which are to be
found IN M the smaller wine shops
~ the republic. The latest statistics
show that Ia 1871 there were no
fewer than 54953 81 these petty gain
Hing machines In use IN France. and
that their total receipts during the
year amounted to nearly $50 million
francs s(s0. 600. OO0D
These machines are usually lease
by saioonkcepers on q profit sha, ing
basis. During 1911 the proprietors
received from twenty to thir'y per
cent Of the total takines ~ ;hets
share Of the profit. IN other wnrds
about $4,000, 600. A. the -aainlna
$50. 600. 600 was represented hy brass
.ctecls drawn from the na hin = by
customers successful IN performing
the feat OF skill In which the game
consisted. checks which are useless
unless exchanged for liquor In the sa-
ioon In which they are obtained Il u
evident that the deputy who de-
nouuced these machines as responsible,
for good deal 81 the recent increase
Of alcoholism IN France had som,
foundation for his views.
That the treat French novelist bal
zac was not only believer In persona
magnetism" hut himself an eXper
hypnotist. rs affirmed by Count Ap
ponyi In his journal" which has jus
been published.
Count Apponyi says that Balzac once
I IA
~ u distance which came under hi
notice. ~ have believed Ia magnet
ism from that day" Ralzac continued
"and have myself become u powerful
magnetizer Such n my force tina
few people can resist me. Almos
everyone who enters my house he
comes hypuotlz"d. and ! can maxi
them reveal their most s'orr
thoughts" Ralzac hoasted tha' h.
could even hypnotic at a distance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

4 special Pullman loaded with buy
ers Is expected tonight from Chicago
by c. g. Messe mana ser OF the MIN
brcs Valley Alfalfa Farms company.
when the twenty wells completed or
In the process Of completion are OPP
Grating one-thlrd % the companys
IA. 00O-acre tract eaat OF the city VIII
be reclaimed from the desert. Recent
~ two good wells have been brought
In Nos 8 and 3. No. well h 1879
feet deep has 80 feet ~ water bear
ing material and IN a. feet 10 first
water A l6-nch American pump
has been Installed which develops
I 500 gallons minute with no draw
down No. wen ~ 80 feet deep.
has forty-four feet uf water hearing
material and Is nfty feet To- FIRST wa
Ter. With AN iS-inCh Laync a. Row
Ter pump How of i.e0O gallons "a
minute has been obtained with no
draw down These wells have not
the heavy equipment ct some Of the
irst wells sunk on the property. but
they ate first class In every particu-
lar and viii deliver more water when
needed with larger capacity pumps.
commissary has begun and when
completed viii receive large stock
which viii be- supplied 10 the work
men on the tract John Kelly, for
merry of the Kelly Transfer com
pany here, has been appointed gem
eral foreman at the working forces
OF the company. MIR. Miesse viii re-
| main Va the city for some time set
supervising the work. which rs hcipR
pressed Vigorously 50 far his record
Of selling every prospect has not been
broken and u n confidently expected
that the buyers arriving tonight viii
and the land they are looking for.
Dr g.. Mor had his leg pain
| fully Injured ni oclock last eve.
ming when his horse turned too shor
and upset the vehicle in which he wa'
| riding. The accident happened III
| front OF Or. Moir's office on Pine
street. Al the hospital an oxamina'
ton was made hut failed 10 reveal q
fracture. An N-rny photograph VII
/ he taken this afternoon 10 deter
mine the extent Of the injury.
DR. M. j. Moran left Wcdnesda,
for Albuquerque. being a delegate e
the State Dental associations con
yention. He viii attend the conven
ton Of the National Dental associa
Ion NJ Kansas GUY August l. goinl
thence 70 punalO. ~ r.. as "a delegat
10 the Fourth International Congress
on school Hygiene, August 90.
The school board met hst eve
ming. Besides transacting much rou
tine business a committee consistin
Of G. J. Laughren. w. D. Holt ant
J. y. Taylor was authorized To pro
coed with the issuance OF 100
printed courses Of study. This com
mlttee Is financing this publication
By securing advertising from lou'
merchants Miss Rhynette Trow
bridge WIS elected 10 position !
the schools as primary teacher PRO-
pansch, L.aduate of the Universit
of California, was elected "a The al
rectorship OF the manual trainin
department 81 the high school
The examining trial of Pedro Esca
lante. charged with criminal assault
= WAS held yesterday before Justice q
! the Peare Rogers. ne WAS boun
over TO await the action OF the gran
jury las the sum Of $4,000.
Word came this afternoon froi
! Columbus announcing the death
r Col A. o. Bailey OF that plac
Colonel Bailey has been citizen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

Commencing June list and
continuing daily 10 September
3Oth, the ganta Fe will sell
round trip excursion tickets 10
various principal ooints east,
limited u October sist. A few
of the points are shown below.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04


estimated az over g.5OG. 000 000 tons
As the quantity marketed annually In
the United stntcs docs not exceed
2.gss,oOO tons II Is evident that the
available supply should be adequate
for many centuries.
Development Or the Industry.
Statistics relating TO the production
of phosphate rock IN the United
states were nrst published ~ ths cen~
sus OF 1850 a. that census twenty
one establlshments were represented,
all In South Carolina, with product
uf 2ifa7I tons Of phosphate rock.
valued at t1.123.s2a. la 1883 the
production in south Carolina amount
ed 90 5Al .6i5 tons. with q value Of
sg.Sge,gfG while Florida, from which
the hrst shipments of phosphate rock
had been made IN the preceding year.
had an output OF s.too tons. valued
al ki0.5a0. and North Carolina a pro-
ducti0n OF 500 TONS valued at $4,000.
IN 1909 the total production In tho
/ United states amounted 20 i.54S,T2o
/ tons. valued at tf,92e.0f3. Durine
] The period between 1853 ane 1899
! Florida superseded south Carolina a.
the leading state in the Industry, the
value OF phosphate rock produced lu
south Carolina being only s950,20S Ia
! 1909, while the value of that produced
In Florida Wan t2.65s.f68. Tennessee
from which no phosphate rock WAS re-
ported IN 1853. had an output ~ i22.'
eos long tons valued az tl3OS,sT2
in 1909.
Substantially an the increase Ia the
value oi the product of this coun,ri
In 1909. as compared with 1909. wal
contributed by the state og Florida
Tho increase for the UNIFIED States "a
a whole amounted 20 s5.Sss.et9. OF
lila per cent, while that for Fioridl
was a5.s83.1ss. or 2la,1 per cent. rn'
value OF the product reported FOL
south carolina IA 1909 represents
decrease of fS7.7ge. or 9.2 per cent
as compared with 1909. Ia Tenneasoe
on the other hand there was an To-
crease OF sS90IO. or Ga por cont u
the value uf the product of this in
duslry
other states having an output .
phosphate rock ln 1903 were Arkan
sas idaho. Utah. aud Wyomlng, whicl
had q combined product valued .
tat.0t0. contributed by one operate
} in each state.
{ Acreage ~ land Controlled.
) Information ne % the acreagc .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

washington, y c., July 3 Stats
ties for the mining and quarrying OF
phosphate rock in the United States
for the year 1909 are presented in g
bulletin soon TO be issued by the bur
eau Of census. department of COM
merce. u was prepared under the
direction OF Isaac 4. HourWich, eN-
pert special agent for mining.
The total value of the output OF me
phosphate rock industry In the United
states for 1909 was Si0.SSi,S6a.
The phosphate resources OF the
United states are superior To thoso Of
any other country Although the
quantity of phosphate rock available
can not bee estimated accurately, u Ia
known that the deposits are very large
and SHOULD. u carefully mined, furnish
supply of phosphate adoqu"te 20
meet the demands of this country for
an extended period ~ time. The fol-
lowing statement, which Is taken from
report on the fertllizer resources OF
the United states made by the bureau
OF soils OF the department Of agricul-
/ ture gives what are regarded as al
traconseryatlve estimates of ihe guam
tity OF available phosphate rock in
l19ii In the different parts OF the
country:
I 4 a. A.. HaHa ami
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

wei. auntIc have YOU got your pho
tographs yet9'
yea. and I sent them hack In dis
gust
why - tho back OF every photo
was this "rhe original of this IN care
fully preserved London Opinion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

MONEY rs fioAn.
on furniture. pianos, cfnnng. hor1c4
WAGONS and other uhntlelai also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; a.
low On $1,000 and ~ high ~ $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Time--ono month 80 the
year given. Goods "a remain ~ yurr
possession. our rates are reasonable.
can nnd sea us before boffewiHs.
steamship tickets 10 ana from All
pnrts Of the world.
PWfVATM Clff'f( t1IItt FScainna
THE HOUSEHOLD loan co.
nnunia ard a. Grant Hullain4.
aO3 Y West CentrnI Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
HARVEST HANDS MAY
NAME THEIR OWN WAGES
try leased Wire "a IssrmnR Herald

{ Ivy Ifnscd Wire 90 IaNrnlnR HefRIu,
Lincoln. Neh. July i.--l'arnicrs In
southern Nebraska are offering al
most any kind of wages to get hnre
vest hands tu care for the small grain
crop which h being harvested.
Wages ranging from 50 to So per day
and board are being promised. In
Stcarn. Noh.. farmers dnughtera and
wives are Gliding In the folds In order
to get the wheat crop shocked
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
Isirm OF Organization.

statistics Tor producing enterprises
In the Industry Ia 1903 classified as
under corporate and either forms Of
organization, respectively. show thAt
forts-nyo OF the operators engaged ln
the production ~ phosphate rock IN
1903 were incorporated companies,
and these reported a9.i per cent ~
the total capital Invested and 96.t per
cent OF thc total value az products,
MetliOd at Mining ~ Quarrsing.
IS TO the method of mining or quar-
fying used. III some instances Two or
more methods are employed In The
same mime in the land rebbie mines
~ Florida steam shofcis are some-
times used to remove the ovefburden,
and inc remaining operations are car
rlcd on 10y hydraulicklnE. iu the brown
rock deposits az Tennessee ma Qyer-
burden Is removed hy steam shOVols
bat the rock ~ extracted by hand win
pick and shovel. and Ia the hard rock
deposits Of Florida The surface forma-
ton u usually removed py nydraulick.
Ing and the remaining work D. per.
formed by hand, etc.
The enterprises operated by ths
steam shovel methcd are located if
the pebble and hard rock districts 81
Florlde and tho land rock district v
south Carolina.
Drodging ~ employed principally IL
obtaining hard rock and land pobol'
Ia Fiorldg and land and river rock Il
South Carollda. The enterprises USING
hydraulic methuda are located IA th'
4 land ,,ohhl.. 6lafrlrf la frlofinn I'm.
doreround mining u Carried on chlell'
IN the production ef blue rock -
Tennessee. and also IA Wyomlpn
idaho and Arkansas. from each q
which states one producing phosphat'
: rock aud mine Was reported. fh'
dlgsinE and opcn-cuf aaargy mcthod
are employed ln prodlciur HARD focl
Ia Florida and blue and brown r0cl
In Tennessee, but ordinarily ihca
taelhoda are supplemented ~ Is cor
tain extent hy me uso 81 steam eRoy
OILS Tor the heavier part d the WORK
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

land controlled was secured from
foriy-nine operators engaged IN tho
production ~ phosphate rock N ieos.
These forty-nine operators reported a
total OF st0.695 acres. Of which 2'1.-
asa acres were controlled by cleht
operators. IN amounts ranging between
40. OOO and roo. 900 acres
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
5000 HOGS WILL
RANGE on 10000
ACRES OF LAND
Wetmore to Reside in FL PasO
But Retains Deming Proper
ty; Pullman Load Of Land
Buyers Expected.


Demlng. y. NJ. July s.---Ira o..
Wetmore has purchased "A residence
IN IN Paso. and will reside there In
the future. His business. however.
will be near Tularosa. where he and
associates have leased 10000 acres
la the Mcscalero Indian reservation.
lie has purchased 5000 hogs 20 stock
up this range and viii engage quite
extensively IN the hog business. Mr.
Wetmore still holds Defining property
which. he says. he considers the best
property that ho owns. Not a dol
lars worth OF Il IN FOR sale" said
MIR, wctmore this morning, because
believe that Demiug II destined 80
become the large tradins. mining and
agricultural center Of southern New
Mexico.'
MIR wctmore has been here for
two wears. for the greater part of the
time engaged in the real estate busl-
ness. lie was associated IN business
with Kern A. Hon. and later Mr.,
Kern withdrew from the flrm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

Also "a uumerOuH other
points further information
can be obtained AZ the ticket
p. J. JOHNSON.
Agent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03
WOULD FIX HIM PLENTY.

Clarence E. Eddy of Custer
ounty disgorges a lot of maudlin
sentiment about "the first women
ever incarerated in Custer
county jail" denouncing the fact
as a disgrace to the county. 1t
appears that the woman was thus
held on charge of larceny. This
is the Eddy who once sat upon TIN
lofty pinnacle of Parnassus and
hurled the thunderbolts of hell at
a trembling world. He even pub
lished book of bowling poems
about it. While perched upon that
exalted eminence, he ought to
have stuck the pinnacle in himself
and stayed stuck. Salmon Her
aid.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03
AN ANTI-TAMMANY
COALITION.

When partnership is relaxed
at Washington, it is more difficult
to assert it in New York or Bos-
ton. This being so it is with more
than usual hope that projectors
of a citizens platform and list
of candidates begin to organize
in New York city to oppose Tam
many in the coming election. In
Mr.. Murphy's day the historic,
"huge and highly organized sys-
tenn of corruption tempered with
what may be called manevolent
charity"-to quote Mr.. Roosevelt
has not been regarded as es-
sentially different in character
from what it was in the days Of
Tweed and Croker.
Under the present charter of
the city theme is less chance for
spoil. Nor does the present racial
composition of the population
foster that docile, servile politi-
cal obedience to the machine"
that once was natural on the part
of thousands Of voters. But at
heart the organization is as it
was, eager for spoil; and it works
at Albany and up state now as
well as in the five boroughs.
Governor Suffers political future
seems to depend mainly on such
answer as he must soon make to
the disposition of Tammany to
control state as we'll as metropol-
itan patronage.
Fortunately, thus far, in the
effort to create a fusion citizens
party in New York city, the con-
structive note has been struck,
and something more than the
pending campaign has been kept
in mind. To groups of kind
prominent in similar previous cam
paigns there are to be added in
this one a body of trained stu
dents of urban conditions at home
and in Europe, who can speak
with the authority Of technica
knowledge as well as with thu
common passion for decency anC
honesty. Frank recognition O.
the equal status of leaders. in thu
Progressive, Democratic and Re
publican ranks has made the frs
steps in this coalition agains
Tammany frictionless, and Nh
Roosevelt is committed to giving
aid to the project.
While it is important that
vote-winning leader be found t
stand for mayor, the men layin
the foundations of the coalitio
l are counting on loyalty to civil
ideals to be the nexus that Wi
bind majority of the new pal
2 tvs followers together.-Bosto
Monitor.