davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
norToM Dnors our
Dry Spells Back Broken;
New Mexico Rain Soaked

hour which thoroughly wetted the
Rio Grande valley To the accompani-
ment at deafenlnE thunder and vivid
lightning. " was the first genuine
" heavy rain Of the spring and fresh
cned things up wonderfully. The
water came down In such bunch
that In some parts NJ the city. nota-
hly on North Broadway In the High
lands n number OF cellars were flood
ed ana some rcsldentcrs had To- leave
their homes temporarily. As far ~
learned no damage was dane here by
the lightning. The heart OF the storm
appeared 90 be northwest of this city.
''rir~ rain was "g,Mtraf -mst- Nrpht.
wires being down north Of Las Vegas
and unlmportant damage done else
whore. . The conventional remark
about the smile that won't come off
the face of the farmer and stockman
Is unw strictly IN order ana the agri-
cultural season ought To- be good.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
MUCH MOISTURE FALLS
IN AND NEAR Las VEG ~

Las Vegas, y. NJ, June 10 Ae'
cording 10 the report OF Volunteer
Weather Observer o. l.. HargroVe oi
the Normal University the rainfall oi
yesterday ana last nipht amounted "a
g2 inch. The rain of saturday nighI
ana sunday measured go inch. max
ing a total fan up Ia this morning
Of i;5e inches. Indications are that
more rain will fail before the present
wet spell comes 90 close The
existing weather Is rather uncOmfort
nhie. hut h doing the country so
much good that few people are heard
kicking.
The Sapcllo river h running bank
fun and IL pouring water into Lake
Isabel. one of the bis reservoirs )n
the ]. y, Hand project. at the rate Of
500 feet per second. The big lakes
on the project are capable of storing
an immense supply of water, ad
though big drain has been PLACID
upon them THIS spring by the farm
ers, they have not diminished m
terialiy The bis rains of the pat
Few days viii provide enough Satr
Ia irrignte thousands Of acres fr
many months even should no noe
rain fall
The Gallinns river Is running s,ii-
~ and the water In rising rapidly, 4 90
90 the rains here and heavier dow .
pnurs In the mountains. Iq
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

tions and to eef the spray ROD into
tho trees. usc eight pounds oq az.
Henate Of lead ~ zoo aellona "a wac
ter and have the lead wen stirred
before placing same IN the spray tank.
in several orchards individual trees
have lately displayed yellow ap-
nearance VI ioilage, which IA frc@
quently due 10 the presence IT the
so-calied red spiders or miIta. whlch
sap the leaves ana II too abundant
naturally interfere with enc fruit
crop. To combat the post az fhls
time use three 70 four gallons Oh
lIme-salphuF solution tof a. degrees
Bnume' gravity) 10 400 gallons OF
water or in combination aitk THE mr.
senate % lead spray II not avail
eble on the local market this prrtar-
alton can be made n, home. Pull a.
rections can ha had hy any one Anter.
esied upon application ~ tlis office.
A. q, MAMsJAR.
Roswell. n. A.. Inne 3. 1919.
EntomoloGleal Assistant.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

simple. direct description ol
methods OF purifying water for drink
ms IN given In a report by George A.
johnson, just published by the United
states geological survey. Tho report
describes the various types Of water
supply systems used by cities In the
United States, sets forth the principal
advantages and disadvantages Of each
and gives II brief history OF the de-
Ne.opment Of waterworks systems ana
the effect at their installation on the
health uf communities.
The aecessity for purifying water
for use In cities IL clearly shown. not
the least important value OF water
publication being the insurance Il
provides against disease. MIR. John
son shows by very reasonable estl-
mates that the use of pure water an
nually saves from the ravages 81
water-borne typhoid fever alone more
than four times the cos, of purifying
the water. Tho substitution Of pure
for impure water supplies In the Unit
- States would save annually some
5000 lives and fully 5000. 0O0. GEO
The papor includes historical
sketch ~ modes or systems Of water
publication. from the storage works
ana Qualification by alum used by the
ancient Chinese Ia the present day
methods OF filtration. coagulation and
sterilization, Preparatory treatment.
ia which the water Ia passed through
sedimentatiOn tanks. coagulatiOn ba-
sins. or roughing filters 10 remove
portion OF its color or turbidity. Is
discussed In detail.
In slow sand filtration water h
passed slowly through great beds OF
fine sand. on which II leaves It's i'm
purities. ILLUSTRATIONS OF several suc-
cessful slow sand filtration plants are
given and special features of con-
struction. sand handling. sand-wnHh-
ing ana operation are explained and
discussed. The costs Of construction
and 81 maintenance and operation are
shown IN detail for number Of plants
of this type. The report also de-
scribes and illustrates In similar
manner rapid sand filters. which DIFF
fer from slow sand filters chiefly In
being constructed Ia smaller units and
al cOarser sand. In always having CO
agulation as "a preliminary treatment
IN being operated about 60 times a.
l@nt "Nu w h'Nb NfFo"'" ~ "'"""n
a reverse current Of water through
the filters
The softenlng Of municipal water
supplies IN connection with their purl.
ficatiOn ~ discussed and the advant-
ages and limitations az well as the de-
tails Of this treatment are set forth IN
detail. Hard watorA pro-
duce scale IN and shorten the iife Of
boilers. causing waste Of coal They
are an suited 10 the needs Of many
water using industries ana cause an
enormous waste Of soap IN laundries
ana In ordinary domestic operations.
In many instances the saving Of soap
~ alone sufficient 10 pay Che costs
u aoftening.
In this report technical terms have
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
THIRD SPRAY or coDftwG
MOTH.
SseeN~e~.~ee~e

The time approaches when the next
spray should oe made agalna, the see.
ond brood az cooling moth larvae
Fun grownworms hnve for some .tilne
been leavingthe fruit and are now
transforming into pnpae. which In
turn Will give issue 10 a new set OF
moths. From these ana nlherlabnra-
tory observations Il IA estimated chat
TOR Roswell and vicinity the earliest
lerNae VIII hatch about June 20th. ana
Matching viii be general Throughout
June and for some time la July. Thoss.
VINO have LARGE acreage o. orchards
70 treat should regulate their spray
inK 40 that the work Is completed
about June goth. II should be horne
IN mind that for every day after the
spth, where spraying has not been
completed the worms will have on.
postunity 20 enter the fruit aud once
entered the spray does not reach
them.
Since the last spray application was
manr considerable amount OF foliage
mas developed on the fruit ,rees.
which naturally tends 20 eoncen ana
cover up much Of the fruit. This
condition makes II necessary 20 EYER
eiHe greater care In the Application
OF the spray than heretofore I'M.
mere spraying ~ the outer parls az
the trees Will have little effect anon
inc cooling moth. ghorouehly
cover the fruit Il Is necessary 10 d.
rect the spray from different dlrec-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

were a. follows; No. 7 tNortheast)
sis degrees: No. 4 tPecsn and rio
urandel. Gi.s degrees. No. .. sS.i
degrees.
Precipitation.
The average precipitation for tho
state. as determined from the rec
ords OF 100 stations. was .0.33 inch.
ar o'so below the normal and 0.e4 be
low May, 1912. The greatest month.
~ amount was i.ss inches M the rail-.
road station M Tucumcari. while
none occurred at rs stations, mostly
In the southern and the western
counties The greatest amount Ia
any "a hours was 40 inches a kan
pus. on the 2sth-27th. I2.hour rain
faH There was an average of two
days with o.0i inch or greater preclp-
itntion. The district averages were
rs follows: M. Z. 0.69 inch: No. &.
0.i9 inch. No. .. Ola inch.
CHARLES Il. I.INNEY.
Seaion Director.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

been avoided 20 far ~ possible ana
the sahjecs-matter "a presented 30
clearly and conciseIy that Il can be
readily Understood by the nontechnl-
cnl reader. II contains much infor-
nation 81 value % city officials.
boards Of health and others Interested
In sanitary engineering az applied 60
waterworks planning. construction.
maintenance and operation. II Is pub
lisher as Water-Supply Paper asa.
ana n copy can be- obtained free Of
charge on application 20 the Director.
United States geological survey
Washington. a. G.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
Break Away From
Blood Bondage


recognized as the greatest blood purifier
ever known.
II you have been fighting some blood
trouble. some eruptive skin disease, call
Il CESSNA. lupus. psoriasis. malaria, scrof.
ula or wfAt you Will. there Ia but one
fure, Hufe way Ia cure a. Ask az any
drug store for a 81 90 bottle OF r. 3. s.
and you are then on tho road Ia health.
The action OF this remarkable remedy
Ia just as direct, Just as positive. Just
as certain In its inhuenove as that the
sun rises In the est. Il Is one Of those
rare medical forces which act In the
blood with the same degree 81 certainty
that Is found In an natural tendencies.
The manner In which Il dominates and
controls The mysterious transference Of
rich, red, pure arterial blood for the
diseased venous blood Ia marvellous.
Out through every skin pore acids,
germs and other blood impurities ara
forced In the form Of Invisible vapor.
Tho lungs breath II out, the liver II
stimulated TO consume great proportion
at impurities, the stomach and intoAtinea
cease TO convey into the blood stream
tho catarrhal. malarlal germs; tho bowels
kidneys, bladder and an emunctOries OF
The body are marshalled Into q fighting
force to expel every Vestige OF eruptlve
disease.
There IL scarcely a community any.
where hut what has lts living example
Of tbs wonderful curative effects Of
=. s. =. Get bottle Of this famous rem.
edy today, and II your case n stubborn
ar peculiar write 10 The swift Specific
Co, ~ swif, Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Their
medical laboratory 90 famous and n con
Quoted hy renowned experts la blood aud
akln diseased
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

"Hiat4 - Hatll'1tlAN&A Always interest
Our Headers
After reading of 70 many people IN
our town who have been curea 81
Doan's Kidney pIila. tho question
naturally arlsea: fIs this medicine
equally successful In our nelehboflne
towns2" The generous statement 81
this santa Re resident leaves 10 room
for doubt on thin point
Jose Ortiky Baca. Alto ST., santa Fo
N Mex. says lin 1907 used Deans
Kidney Pills Tor pains In my back
which had troubled me for shres
years They brouSht prompt relief
and proved 80 satisfactory that I eaxo
q public statement In fhnIr nralne Now
after two ANA a half years have
passed. 7 gladly confirm every wnsd az
that testimonial. / can add chat
have since used Deans kidney pills.
giving them a more Thorough trial
and hnvS roesived great beneft.
know that this remedy h good for
backache and kidney complaint
For aaie BY all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Mllhnrn CO.. nnnEle,
TOW York, solo agents for me United
states
Remember tho name 1oan'a.-and
take nc other--Adv. az
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

state College. \. NJ. June IA
terrific storm struck the community
early last night and washed out many
roads and lawns ana burned out the
electric lights. Saturday night a
heavy hail storm cut up the trees and
vines and destroyed much In the way
of small vegetables md cantaloupes.
This II the fourth heavy rain and
flood here s.nce last September and
the community at large suffers much
Inconvenience from each storm. on ac-
count 81 poor drainage facilities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
FORD Is NOMINATED .
FOR PUBLIC PRIME
thy Leased Wire TO Evening al

Uashlueton n a. Yu,o or
nelius j. Ford. of New Jersey, '""'
leader, was nominated today w
ident Wilson To be public PR
James Lynch, president e -"
ternational Typographical y va"
been mentioned for the Of,
Although former Ref'''
John y. Lamb. of IndiaI 49,"
Tor ambassador 10 Mexl
garded az likely that he .o..i,'"'.
80 ~ ,inor,a .o,.crn,, delayed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

portalcs y. NJ, june ii.--Rain ms
been general In the portales valley. IN
al this part of the country rains
have fallen regularly for the past
week or ten days. until now an ex-
cellent season has hccn secured. This
means "a great deal Ia those who have
Young cantaioupcs just starting OF
ana those who have recently put out
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
Hen,n KAHN ID ArtesIn.

Artesia. \. NJ. June ii.-~Rain hse
visited this section OF the Pecos val.
ley. beneGiting the crops to the extent
OF thousands ct dollars. As the far
mers had harvested their first crop OF
alfalfa. no damage was done. TN
rain came az a most opportune time
for Artesia. as the water supply u
limited to two arteslan wells, while
the third well " being connected with
motor and pumping plant.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

troubles continue 10 make life miserable.
There is one blood remedy that you can
only rely upon. II II not dope not "A
physlc, not IA mineral poison but n pure.
powerful . medicine that Cleanses your
blood SO completely; 80 washes your
veins, arteries and tissues; 20 thoroughly
buthos your body with Internal healthMi
influence that soon you not only feel a
wonderful change bat your entire ap.
poarance nnderEoes the MOST welcome
transformation. b. b. b. has long been
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
snnin Rnsn Gets Rain.

Santa ROsu. n NJ. June il.--Over
an inch Of rain has fallen here during
the past week. accompanied by cool.
cloudy weather. The soil " In fine
condition for dry farming operations
and good reports ar" received from
the range.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
Daily Rain M Alamoror,lo.

Alamogordo. X, NJ. June 1.-THE
rains of the past few days have cooled
the atmosphere aud summer clothing
at times he's been uncomfortable In
the mountains above here rain Is fall
ing now almost daily the rainy season
setting IN cartier than usual.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

Albuquerque Gets Half Inch
of Water Last Night and
DOwnpour Brings Agricul.
tural Gayety All Over State
Dry Farmers Wet; stockmen
Pleased and Crop Prospects
Are Rosy; Three Inches Of
Rain at Tucumcari.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

Many people are shaofled 10 continued
suffering by the drugs they use. These
seem TO dr1 Mp the surface but there's
stomach almost destroyed there are
liberated homes; locUmotor ataxia, con
Yulaiuns. abscesses. falling hair. impaired
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

How are the plan wv"
house coming alOng9I,.. a.,
"Splendldly My 49, "'". ny
laid out al the cuph 80 WINS
and now an the arc, 49, '" ""
~ to build the hous,r.,
New orleans Times
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
MONTH OF MAY N
NEW MEXICO
vRY DRY
Tehperatu. Slightly Above
N'rmal I'd One Third of
state Resved no Precipita-
ton SayNeather Man.

santa We. M. June Ie.-Tbe
month II MaysIa. was a very arv
month la Sew xl.o WIN ,.,,a.,.
,ure sliRhtf alb m na. ,''. ~. :
cass '"' rather large sk.
49,, ~ .."'per'f over the north
nc, "ih the higher dis
.,,,''.,,,' 'hl counties, hut
o,,s.s '"' stefn counties av-
,xcs,.l.s Nv ""h The deficiency
ov,,ss,~ ~" "'es day In the
~ i,,'.. ~. y. tand IN parts Of
other hand. the eis n, 80, ~ a"e
averaad three socs !, ~. {
northern Union CIV ana 49,, ~
grees a day over 81 ~ a..
of the state. '''' h"''h
an 49, ps''"'s TIRED from the
OF the month. vhii.,.s 90, s'"s'.
occurred ,.i from the To am or s,h
anu ltth 10 ith, ,e Fam ~ se,h
were the warmst d az ,ho n,on,s
est. ''S 'he c"'"-
me precipitaon the montb no.
craged low, on an nna-,ht", y,
me normal. ia the'atc was much
nrler IN 1895 al 90. nverag,nr
on'l 10 ana 81 In respectively
punng the mon abt ons-thira ~
'he state receiv, no -ecini,.t,oo a..
pnt trace. VIII nohcast oonnti,s
averaged almosthrefourshs ~ ,n
, men These eosiesiowever. show
'he Greatest delenc In preclnlta.
'ioh' Tor the NTH usuaIiv a
fhower period. whmas western
"uhti"s are goralb dry Thr.c
'a'h"r well doiI sow.r neriods
occurred from Trio .,rana. yallsv
hAtwhrd, the Il fren tho a,h :,
".h' the acconfroI the 2sd "a
~" anu tue 1t. m the 30th- |
"'"''rred loves also oc- I
mrred an other ps. fo,, 80 ~.
highest maunta sta IONS ranor,
taeos Of snowfa mosly MIN ~
cold of the atm. Wv" WV
TIE sunshine the u,o,,.,. /
aged shove norr there wera "a
clear mys. 10 pa cloudy ana o,,,. 4
cloidy days. ssnm n" 49, ~"
80 ''r con, The total possible .
.,,' -. ~" az well ~ per cent. I
~ .''u''s OF month was low: !
sil'niiurCollege the aver
a. vas 80 per (, at Roswell az
'"ht ana atunta Re az per
- Ihe winds the month were
, ,"sr high, esmlly over the
'.''c'h countiesAt santa 70 the
Use hourly veity was 9.T miles
Ias ~ roswell Averaged only Ga
~, sales 81 inilca per hour or
", s uid not our. however. and
"eS' record velocity was 80
'', per hour. he prevailing al
,,h,' 'oF The mth was from the
~. TeInpaiurc.
mean tencrature for the
80 10 determine from the records
s."'lons havig mean altitude
""s ''oO0 feeiwas COS degrees.
80 aeEree aba, the normal. and
.'ers above nv. 1919. The high
","n'hly mean temperature was
!, u'Arees at Hobs. eastern Eddy
t,,, "ha the lAsest ass degrees
,.,.'.-aDethlown. The highest tenn
~ 49, recorded las 1876 degrees al
1". y" the s6t. and the lowest
sI"es az Eliabothtown on the
,s 49," ioth. Th greatest local
- range % temperature was rs
! =" 'lln. AM the least ~ de-
- 'ioudcr0ft while the great
az NAVY rang 1T temperature
-. "Vsleea "a Willard ON the 9Th
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

rucumcari. y. NJ. June il.-Near-
~ three inches of rain fen In this vi
entity during the past week. u IL
said there has been more rain this
spring and summer than In the his
tory ~ the county before.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
: PURIFTCATION
DRINKING WATER.

United STAIRS Geological survey
issues a Report Describing
Practical Methods az Handling
Public Water supplies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS co.


sweet potato slips. irrigation has FOR
the present ceased and this win give
the Irrigation farmers an opportunity
to catch up with their other work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
. N~@~ NoNe~ . =

The back Of the spring drouth In
Sew Mexico was cffcctualN broken
Yesterday and last night, the scatter
ing local rains eliminating about
midnight last night IN "a crashing
duWnpour of about half an Inch In an
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
3lIvER VIVA, REsIs 10 ,s
OVER THREE IIIsT. WARNING

OVEN THREE IEI-r. WARNING
- The Following telegram was .
. received from the weather man =
. 80 Denver here today; .
. Denver. colo. June ~,
y Gordon Glass;. River Observer. =
Albuquerque.
The Rio Grande at Alhuquer- =
= que viii rise for the next twenty
. four hours. probably reaching a =
= stage 81 three to three ANA a
. half feet
q BRANDENBrRG
. The sudden rise N directly due
y to iasi night's and yesterdays =
. rains In the northern Bio Z
y Grande valley Three ana n half I
. feet Is aot % serious stage and me- I
. danger rs apprchended.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20

force on the face and body of the
Chicagoan. White was plainly in dis
tress, but weathered the storm.
That was the last bolt in Wolgast's
locker. White rallied, and Clipped
away at his opponent, rolling up
margin of points on which he was
given an unanimous verdict.
Though neither man is a cham
pion, and not even a runner-up for
the honor, they made themselves
solid in Milwaukee by their showing.
They were paid to fight, and they
delivered the goods.
Both boys weighed in the neigh
borhood of 100 pounds at o'clock
in the afternoon.
Joe Tinker goes to indianapolis
tonight, and will meet President Eb-
bets of the Dodgers in the Hoosier
City tomorrow, with the expectation
of arranging terms that will secure
him to Brooklyn at least for the sea-
son of 1914. -......
1t is understood that Ebbets is on
his way west with a certified check
for $4,000 in his pocket. That will
cover Joe's bonus demand and also
make a nice advance on his first
years salary. If Ebbets really has
this check, and is willing to give it
up, then Tinker will go to Brooklyn.
Tinker was arrested for speeding
his auto in Oak Park yesterday, but
made satisfactory explanation to
the magistrate.
President Murphy of the Cubs is
a hopeful individual, and has a per-
sistent bunch that he will get Tinker
yet. Murphy called up Manager Her
zog of the Reds over the phone yes
terday, and told him what trading
material was on the Cub roster. If
the Brooklyn deal for Tinker falls
through Murphy is lining up for first
rack at the shOTtstop.
C. Webb asked Garry Hermann,
no first answered the phone, how
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20

In his conversation with Herzog
Murphy congratulated Charlie on his
appointment as Red manager.
Whaddye mean, congratulation?
Why not condole with the poor I'M
fortunate?
Johnny King, former Cub catcher,
won his pocket billiard match from