davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

A sworn statement. supported ~
D SCI 81 books kept with scrupuious
fidelity, ~ made by George y. Al
bright of this city who recently re-
turned from two months vacation
on the Cebolln. 10 the effect that he.
the Aforesaid Albright. did entice
forth, catch. secure and obtain by
means OF rod, hook. line. sinker. bait.
"a ais. $50 teiRht hundred eighty
consecutive trout from said Cebolla
during the two months OK his stay
npon said stream. creek, rivuiet and
brook
Mr. Albright kept daily account at
the number Of fish caught By him
self and wife every day his own
number rising ~ high az maxi
mum of seventy on one day. Mrs.
Albright being less experienced
fisherman caught few less The
exact number Is withheld from pub
LEGATION.
IAN our party didn't make any
impression apparently on the number
of fish liz the creeks. said Mr.. Al
bright. 1T IN estimated thng all the
fishermen up there have caught q
total of something Hike 10000 trout
this summer and the creeks are ~
fun 49, ever"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
mcr s,.lcm ID Acconnls.

A young Philadelphian VINO had de-
cided that his somewhat extravogant
spouse ough; to keep an account OF
her expenditures came To her one day
with neat account book, prettliy
bound.
Now, suzanne" said he. ~ want
you TO put down ON this side Of tht
book the money l give you for tho
household expenses and on the other
a statement of how !, goes. In a
couple OF weeks I'll give you another
supply OF money"
Suzanne took the book ana prom
lsed 60 follow instructions.
ION, I'VE kept Il all right" said
suzanne. Here Il iss'
ON one page was wriiten' "i,eeelV
cd from Dick $500 and on the oppo
site was this comprehensive state
ment: spent Il all."-~E,xchange.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
Chicago POLICEMEN
ARE AIlMOST MOnRIin

Chicago when the ten women as
signed "a duty on the regular police
force began their work yesterday
they started bravely on their beats
eager 10 discover any possible crime.
soon q crowd Of street urchins yelled
say fcllers. here comes woman
cop" The alarm Of the boys brought
spectators In such numbers that the
women called out some one please
send for u policeman
Finally 80 great was the curiosity
aroused by the women hluecOpts that
plain clothes men and even uniformed
.patrolmen were needed 10 extricate
them from the crowds.
In one of the crowded tenement
districts auch n mob pursued the wa
men that they took refuge In the quiet
of the Maxwell police station. None
Of tie women attempted 10 make an
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
WIVES OUGHT TO SHOOT
HUSRNNDS. SAYS COURT

Oakland. Cal-"l adVise you % get
q shot gun and an II full of buekshot,
and " YOU have reason to believe that
this man IL going TO shoot YOU klll
him first" said Judge r. y. Tappan,
of Alameda. in the local police court
In advising Mrs. Minnie Rowe,
III more wives would shoot their
husbands instead Of enduring their
abuse. Il would be good for society,
Rowe was arrested saturday night
after he had made threats against MS
wife In quarrel with her II was
proved that the man had threatened
her lfe lie was arrested on "A charge
OF making threats agninst her NE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
MOTORCYCLIST WILL
ADVERTISE FAIR
AND LABOR DAY

E. Romero. Jr.. leaves today on
one OF the most unique trips ever
taken Ia the southwest i.5OO-mile
motorcycle Journey 20 advertise the
New Mexico State Fair and the auto
mobile and motorcycle race events
for Labor day at Traction park, loav-
ing under the Joint direction Of the
fair management ana Promoter Nov
cry Of the Labor day program, Mr.
Romero will cover all northern Sew
Mexico ana Colorado as far north as
Denver. distributing advertising mat
ter and expects Ia tell the whole pop
ulation about what Is coming off In
Albuquerque, Mr. Romero will be
gone about twenty days
Colonel Sellers said this afternoon
that preparations for the state FAIR
are going 20 begin IN earnest now.
Ncssrs sellers and Stortz are both on
the Job and expect To make things
hum from now henceforth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
CAvENlEN HAD PRIVILEGE
OF PAYING THE DENTIST

New Yorb-Anparent evidence that
dentistry was profession In prehls.
foric ages has been disclosed by Pro-
fessor Marshall ~ sayiile, arehaeol.
oRisi ~ columbia UNIVERSITY who re-
turned here from an exploring ex-
pedition in south America Human
skulls containing teeth Allied with gold
were among the interesting discoveries
made by Professor Saviile while exca-
waiting In Ecuador.
In some Of the skulls the front
teeth were inlaid with ornamental de-
vices. thought to have designs Of So
clai or ofiiciai rank
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
CHILDREN SAVED FROM CIRCUS
LEOPARD ~ \ COLLIE

Red Lake Falls. NINA leopard
which has been AT large since escap-
ing from circus al CrookstoL, sew
eral weeks ago. attacked two child
rem OF william wageman at his farm
house near here The children were
saved by the family dog, a collie.
which charged the animal, AFTER u
had Killed the dog, the leopard es-
capped into corn field.
More than TOO citizens, Including
business men and farmers. organized
To participate ia systematic hunt for
the animal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
HAAnRY D. LEE INJURIES
ARM PULLING 'EN OUT

lnTfV U Zee. Who Win MS Loo
WAS at the Fcnton ranch on the Ce-
bolln with the rest Of the party.
nshed So sironuuusv that he strained
his arm seriously tearing loose q
number of ilgamonts ana otherwise
putting the member in worse shape
than u he had broken "a. Mr. Lce u
is reported. viii carry his arm in "a
sling for some time To- come. u b.
said Mr. Lee former resident Of
this city ana now clerk of the federal
court In Santa Fe. was pulling out q
seventeen pound trout when the lien-
mcnts gave way, his arm being un-
able ~ stand the strain. tnfOrtu-
nately the fish escaped back into the
stream but Mr. Lee has photo of
the place where he almost caught u.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
TYPHOID FEVER PATIENT
MARRIED ON SICK REL

Greeley. Colo.--Iying in he'd. 10 Of
typhoid fever. Miss Bessie Rouliard.
10. wns married in the Grecly hospi-
tai Ia William L. whiting Her mother
and father acquiesced In the wedding.
and we're present. because the young
girl insisted that she and whiting had
planned before her Illness 20 be mar
ried ON the date. and she refused 20
disappoint him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
ROOM hit ny LIGHTNING;
BUSINESS MAN SLUMBfltS

Lacrosse. Wis. --George Barber wei
10 do Mindoro business man is sound
sleeper Last night there was a ter
rife storm al Mondoro. 3 miles from
here and n bolt struck the room In
which he was sleeping. tearing the
plaster from the walls and splinter
INK the bed on which ne lay The
family rushed TO his room expecting
to md him dead but found him sleep
ing and uniniured When awakened
he complained OF unpleasant
dreams
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
(By Leased wire 20 Evening Herald. I

= "
Port Of spain. Trinidad. Arg. c.
EX-President Ciprlano Castro. In his
revolutionary campaign to overthrow
the Gomez administration and regain
the presidency OF Venezuela has un-
der his command. according 20 latest
ndvices received here about $4,000
men.
Castro Is reported 20 have been re-
ceived enthusiastically when he land
ed az Cora, IN the state Of Falcon. He
now IN said To- be marching against
Barquislmcto. capital Of the state OF
lara, al the head Of four thousand
men.
Two ~ Castro's adhercnta. General
Rosario Gonzales and General PEN
Ataflas he ecossssi Aato. vs,neans Ian. tea
ntory rom the Colombian frontier
with 5000 followers. are reported To
be augmenting their rebel army as
they proceed through the inland
towns.
Generals Navas ana Araujo, two of
Castro's lieutenants operating In the
state OF Zulia, are leading $500 men
against Maracalbo. capital Of the
state ana the principal seaport 81 ven-
ezuela.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

4 woman hired a taXiCab, The door
e the cab was hardly closed before
the engine started with "A Jerk and the
cab hogan 20 race madly along, mar
rowly missing lamp posts, tramcars.
policemen, etc. Becoming frightened
the woman raped on the window oi
Tho cab and said'
"piense be- cnreful This IN the
first time I ever rode IN a taxi
The chauffeur treasured the pas
rcnger az follows;
That's an right ma'am' This "
the first time I ever drove one SIT
l.uuls Mirror.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
CnsiIr Trenrment.

~ was troubled with constipation
and Indigestion ana spent hundreds
~ dollars for medicine and treat
ment." writes G. N. Hines. Of Whit
low. ARK. ~ went 10 81 Louis hos
pltai. also 10 n hospital IN New or.
leans. hut no cure was effected ON
returning home ! began taking Cham
borlaiR'a Tablets. and worked right
along. used them for some time
ana am now an right" Sold by all
druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
IMPORTANT

Ii an inadequate term by which to ex-
press the value Ia one Of ones eyes.
The worth. 40 their owner, Of a good
pair of eyes cannot be expressed Ia
terms Of money; yet many people de-
Jude themselves with the idea that the
man who sells GLASSES cheapest
which means the man who sells the
cheapest glasses--is the best place TO
buy--and never realize perhaps until
rreparable harm has been done,
what fearful price has been paid
for "cheapne
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
ODD LITTLE STORIES
FROM THE DAYS NEWS


Los AngeleR--"Juei IKE Rip Van
Wrinkle. said Frank Crawford yester-
day after he had been aroused from o.
months sIumber.
~ remember Wing down one day
la the early part Of July he re-
marked. Here q ~ August bat the
long time seems but over n night to
me-"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
CASE OF RARE DISEASE
SCURVY IN THIS CITY

The first case OF scnrvy ever heard
Of here was reported today by Or. L.
q. Rice, city physician. the victim
being an American woman who was
taken To 81. 1osoph's hospital sur
fefing with the disease today. scurvy
Is generally heard Of in the case OF
sailors and others ubsisting largely
on salt meat and fish. Or. Rice 81 OF
the opinion the present case is due
90 Improper diet and lack Of fresh
vegetables and fruits
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
OUR SERVICES AND OUR
GOODS

are not of the expensive variety OF
cheapness. We use scientific methods
In the refracting Of the eyes, and
GUARANTEE THE RESULTS.
KRYPrOKs and TORIC lenses. all
kinds OF Frames and Eye Glass
Mnuntinga.
G. H. Carnes, 0ptician
ia West CcntI0i Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
ARMY on 1000 no
OPPOSE thu NV NDI,tl

Caracas. Aug C.--An army of seven
thousand men. comprising three brig
AIDES divided into seven regiments Of
infantry and one Of artillery left car
acas today 10 operate as, inst the rebel
followers of Ex-President Cipriano
Castro.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

Nine Hundred Trout CaughG in TwO Months
By Local Fisherman on the CebOll0

Affidavit Made 10 Record
Breaking Cstoh; Estimated
Ten Thousand Have Been
Taken Out Of Jemez Streams
This Summer; Clerk Of Fed.
eral Court Nearly Tears
Arm OFF While Attempting
TO Land Seventeen Pound
Near-Shark.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

DR.. q. A. Eller. the dentist ana FAM
ny, expect TO leave indianapolis to-
morrow on their homeward way ana
arrive here about saturday, Thoy
have spent several weeks lea Indiana.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

There win be regular meeting 90
Cottonwood Grove 40. q Woodmen's
Circle. this evening "a f'S9 IN odh
Fellows hail There Nill be- initin-
ton and social time after the hua-
mess session.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
CASTRO NOW HAS
1900 MEN
Disgruntled Venezu c lans
Flock Enthusiastically to
Standard Of Invader; Fam
lily Goes to Havana.

= Family Leaves For Havana. =
= Tenegiffe Canary Islands. Aug. Z
= G.-The family OF Ex-Presldent Z
= Castro OF Venezuela embarked Z
. today on the German steamer Z
. Wasgenwald for Havana. 4
The Republican journal., 1913-11-13
BARNARD MANURE
BIZ w. H. STEVENSON,
IOsca Horticultural College.

One Of the important lessons for
American farmers to learn is to pro-
duce good barnyard manure for use to
the best advantage. Manure is the
best of all fertilizers for farm crops.
In spite of this, much manure is
thrown away-dumped into gullies or
left to decay and wash away.
On perhaps majority of our farms
probably half the value Of manure Is
lost before it Is applied to the land.
The department of agriculture esti-
mates that plant food In manure pro-
duced in the United States annually,
figured at the price of plant food in
fertilizers, Is worth So, 353, 100000 Our
annual corn crop is worth approximate
ly only two-thirds this sum. But this
is not all. Plant food in manure is less
soluble than in fertilizers, but manure
contains organic matter which is grad
ually changed into humus in soil and
which has very high fertiizing value
on most soils. This is one reason why
truck farmers value manure so highly
they are willing to pay more for plant
food in manure than they have to pay
for it in fertilizers. They get plant
food and humus in one fertilizer by
using manure.
1t is impossible to make a definite
worth on a given farm This depends
on what is needed When used at the
rate of eight or ten tons per acre once
In four years on common farm crops,
such as corn, oats, wheat and hay in
rotation, manure is worth from 50 to
considerable benefit from manure on
later crops.
Manure must be cared for properly;
otherwise it loses much fertiliZing val
ne. The great sources of loss are loss
of the liquid portion. teaching out of
the fertility by rains and fermentation.
The liquid portion of manure is more
valuable per ton than the solid por-
ton. Y,s how many barns are ar
ranged in such way that liquid ma
nure is drained off and lost!
If manure is exposed to heavy rains
posed three months in an open barn
yard lost One-third of it's fertiizins
value This fact suggests manure
should be kept under roof. But mere
ly being under cover does not insure
against loss. 1t must be kept moist
and compact to prevent fermentation.
which results in loss of nitrogen.
The most satisfactory way to care
for manure is to spread it on land as
fast as it is made. II this cannot be
done keep the manure in covered
barnyard or shed to which the stock
has access The stock will pack ma
nure and keep it moist, losses thus be-
ing reduced to minimum.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-13
HOW TO WINTER CHICKENS THAT
ARE BORN IN THE FALL.

In the Poultry Raising" department
of the current issue OF Farm and Fire
side appears a report of how New
Hampshire poultryman raised, without
artificial heat, twelve chicks that were
Matched last fall Following is an ex-
tract from the report:
He constructed what he called a hen
brooder, which was nothing more than
long, rectangular box on legs as Illus
trated. There are no partitions inside,
tut in one end nest of hay was made,
and the rest of the floor was covered
with sawdust to the depth of one inch
October last year in New hampshire
was marked by cold nights and sunny
days. The chicks were kept in their box
the first ten days, and after that were
allowed to run at large with the hen,
which was careful mother. They
Were fed hard boiled eggs when young,
then Graham crackers, then chick-feed
and later the feed given other poultry.
For results-every one of the twelve
chicks lived through the winter. Six of
them proved to be pullets. Two began
laying the middle of April, and the first
of May all were laying. Their age was
thus six and one-half to seven months
when they laid their first eggs. The hen
brooder was kept in the henhouse, and
no special care was given the hen or the
i chicks except to place burlap over the
wire netting on cold nights when the
chicks were young.
'They were safe from rats, and also
i escaped the lice and mites that threaten
the life of spring Matched chicks. This
| experience may have been exceptional or
! even accidental, but as far as it goes it
is perfect; proof of the practicability of
! fall-hatched chicks when cared for as
Hoeor,LoJ
The Republican journal., 1913-11-13

friendly to the increase in rates which
the railroads are demanding. Railroad
presidents have been beseeching the
commission for the past two or three
years to raise railroad rates, instead of
lowering them as the policy of the COM
mission has been since its creation. The
railway men point out that with the adj
vance in wages of their employees and
the expense involved in making many
much needed Improvements, including the
installation of steel passenger equipment,
freight rates must be raised or the roads
will go into bankruptcy.
The utterances of Chairman Clark
caused quite stir among the members
of the State Railway Commissions pres
ent and were the subject of many ami
mated discussions. 1t was pointed out
by some Of the commissioners that the
statements of Chairman Clark by no
means indicate that the commission as
whole intends to permit the five per cent
increase in Eastern territory or the in
creases in Western territory which the
roads demand. 1t was stated on what
| was claimed to be high authority that
the Interstate Commerce Commission is
divided in opinion about allowing the
| roads to advance their freight rates, and
that a majority of the commission is
holding it's opinion in reserve but IS op-
posed to the increases. The commits sion
ers who were regarded as not inclined to
| favor the increases, unless stronger
showing can be mace than is now ex-
pected, are Messrs. Clements, Marble,
! McChord and Pronty, and Messrs. Clark,
/ Myers and Harlan are the members gen
orally regarded as most likely to favor
the increased rates, but so far as is
i known Messrs. Harlan and Myers have
not committed themselves on the matter
The Republican journal., 1913-11-13

action Is the great secret
of treating horses.
Minutes mean dollars.
OF course proper treat
ment is always necessary.
That is just how Humph-
reys' 500 page Veterinary
Manual will prove so val
liable to You. It Is by
F. Humphreys, NJ D.. VS..
and teaches how to dag
nose and give proper
treatment.
This book will save you
hundreds Of dollars and
costs you nothing. It will
be sent absolutely free
on request to any farmer
In order fo nfrndnC
The Republican journal., 1913-11-13
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

Miss Maud Ware of .Thorndike is a
guest in The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Cornforth.
Among the Pittsfield people in Bangor
Saturday to attend the theater were
Mrs. J. W. Manson, Mrs. S. R. Haines,
Mrs. w. B. MeGilvery, and Mrs. T. E.
Getchell.
Mrs. J. F. Marden of Searsmont visit
ed at the home of her sister. Mrs. F. H.
Bean, last week and attended the Hal
lowe'en bail given by Waverly Rebekah
Lodge.
Joshua and Harold Condor of Belfast,
after spending several days in the home
Of their brother, Harry E. Condor, left
Monday night for Los Angeles, Calf.
where they will locate, joining brother
who is already there.
Holeb seems to furnish good hunting
grounds this season, L. j. Sanderson Of
Troy, former Pittsfield man, having
just returned with good supply of game,
and E. N Shaw having recently returned
from there with good success Pittsfield
Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-13
MARKETING FRUIT
BIZ EDWARD K. PARKINSON.
Erpert Agriculturist.

0Y 1LAV <11tD n. IAItAl1tOOV,
Erpert Agriculturist.
There are four ways Of disposing Of
orchard products selling the fruit on
the trees to a buyer, who comes to
the orchard and makes lump sum Of
fer; selling through commission mer-
chant, selling through fruit growers
association or selling to the consumer
direct
The first method involves the least
trouble, but the seller receives the low
est price, as the buyer has not only the
work Of picking, etc, but must sell
the fruit to a middleman. Moreover,
buyers will not, as a rule, contract for
small orchards, the expense of bringing
men, etc, being too great. However,
If the owner has an orchard of several
acres and is unable to superintend the
work himself, selling in this way is
both practical and profitable.
Selling through a commission mer-
chant is often very satisfactory, par
ticularIy if the orchard is not near any
market, and if care is taken to look up
the merchants financial standing, for
the commission man naturally does his
best to sell to advantage. In selling in
this way, write or telegraph the mer-
chant before shipping, that he may be
prepared to receive and dispose Of the
fruit at once.
To sell through fruit growers as
Cocia tiop opn ynI1ct hppOma q rnQTnhar
and this may be done by writing to the
state department of agriculture for the
names of the associations in the state
and their financial standing; also by
writing to the secretary and applying
for membership. These societies I'M
dertake to sell the fruit Of their mem
bers in the best markets. In fact, it
is not unusual for fruit growers as
sociations to take charge of crop
from the time it becomes ripe, pick
ing. packing and selling the same, the
grower simply cashing the check he re-
ceives as the result of his years work
Selling to the consumer direct is an
excellent method Of disposing of ones
produce in more ways than one if
the farm happens to be near town or
city In the first place. better prices
are obtained for the fruit, and not in
frequently a market is opened for eggs.
poultry. potatoes or anything delecta
bic one may choose to raise. There is
also the interest of personal contact
and the change of the town sights and
sounds. which. to country dweller
who doesn't live among them, is often
an agreeable diversion. However to
sell Il crop of apples by the bushel or
quart. for instance. neceSSitateS Stor
age building of sufficient capacity to
hold the entire output. so that one may
keep q crop for the best prices. Such
t'iildiE@ need not be an expensive af
fair. l':'t II must he frost proof.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-13
The Horse Still Holds.

The following, showing that the horse
is holding his own against the automo-
bile, is taken from the current issue IF
Farm and Fireside: reports from the
Union Stock Y ards of Chicago give he
interesting fact that there are now en-
ployed in Chicago ", $3.50 horses, or only
2S7 less than a year ago. In Boston
the number of horses is only so less than
ten years ago. Minneapolis has l5s more,
and st. Louis 730 more, than ter years
ago. Inasmuch as the city driving and
carriage horse has rapidly disappeared
the figures show that more lighthouses
are in use today than ever before, motor
vehicles Notwithstanding.