davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
GRANDMOTHER USED SAGE TEA TO
DARKEN HER FADED OR GRAY HAIR

Sage ana sulphur Hair Remedy"--you
will get a large bottle for about so
cents. some druggists make their
own. which IL usually too sticky. SO
insist upon getting Wyeth's, which
can bc depended upon 90 restore nat
ural color and beauty Ia the hair ana
~ splendid for dandrun dry fcverish,
itchy scalp and failing hair
A well-known downtown druggist
says his customers Insist ON Wyeth's
sage and sulphur. because. they say,
IL darkenh 80 naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell IL has been APP
plsed--ira 70 easy 20 use too. You
simply dampen "a sponge or soft brush
and draw Il through your hair, taking
one strand al time. DO this az night
and by morning the gray hair disap-
pears after another appleton on
two, Il II restored 10 rs natural color
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
OFFICER MKEW IS
ARRESTED
Vincent Romero swears TO
Complaint Charging Station
Master With Assault; War
rant Served Today.

4. s.. Mckew. santa r. Stallion
master WAS served with oarrant
this afternoon hy Deputy sheriff A. &.
Burllesa, charGlae assault and battery.
Vincent Romero swore 20 the come
plant before Judge pollcarplo San-
chez IN Precinct 3. MeKew had sond
trouble with young Romero at the
santa Fe station Monday night and
WAS compelled 20 use force Ia efeeilne
him from tho platform. llomoTo was
hned IN police court yesterday and il
Is presumed that his action IL cnars.
ing Ackew with assault Is ia rosalla.
ton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
CNI,RNNZITAS BENTEN
N HATTIE NEAR MONTERREY

Mexico city. April g-Adherents of
Cartanza rebel governor OF Coahuila
commanded by Pablo Gonzales. were
defeated nst night sixty miles north
of Monterey. The fighting lasted two
hours but the number of casualties
was not given In the despatch re-
,eiNed here today.
General Trucy Aubert IN advancing
on Mun, Iowa. in Coahuila.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
WELL KNOWN YOUNG
PEOPLE GET LICENSE

Driving TO the court house at 2'3o
O'clock this afternoon la q. G. cat
rons 90-horsc power machine, Miss
Lillian Hessclden and Albert n,
Clancy obtained license 90 we'd Miss
Hesselden inscribed her name. LII
liam Marie Hessclden," aud gave her
residence aH Albuquerque. MT.
clancy gave his residence as Santa Fe'
and hts birth date August A. 1883.
The wedding of the young people VIII
take place tomorrow morning
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
Mixed With Sulphur 1t Makes
Hair Soft, Beautiful;
Cures Dandruff.

The use of sase and sulphur for
rcsturing faded gray hair Co III nat
ural color dates oack 10 grandmoth-
cr's time She kept her hair beauti-
mlly darkened, glossy und abundant
with brew of sage Tea ana sulphur.
Whenever her hair fen out or took
on that duh. faded on streaked ap-
pearanCc this simple mixture was APP
piled with wonderful effect
But the brewing az home II mussy
aud Out-of-date Nowadays skilled
chemists do this better than ourselves.
IlY naklnH ~ any druaalnlA for tho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
REGULARS TRIUMPH
IN Ell PASO
ELECTION
Citizens Ticket Showed Under
to Tune of Two to One in
Municipal Contest; Kelly
Retained as Mayor.

special telegram Ia Evening Herald.
~ Paso. Tex. April e.-The munich
pal election here yesterday resulted in
a complete triumph for the regular
Democratic ticket headed by Mayor
Henry Kelly The contest was Bit
terry fought and the vote was heavy.
over four thousand out Of total reg
istration of forty-elsht hundred being
policd. The Citizens ticket, headed
by James \. Brick FOR mayor, polled
an average OF only 900 votes TO 3.i00
secured oy their opponents,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
DOUBTS INDUSTRIAL
EFFICIENCY OF
TRUST
Secretary of Commerce De-
clsres They May Be Menace
Only to Themselves and
Their Security Holders.
lBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. !

washington April s.-Doubt az "a
whether trusts are industrially eili-
Client or not. ana as Co whether they
are national meuaces or chiefly men
aces 10 themselves ana Ia those in
tcrcstcd In their securities. was cN-
pressed today by Secretary Redneld,
OF the department OF commerce. In
an address before the American cot
ton Manufacturers association
There had been no matufc and ex-
act study Of the question. but he hoped
that the bureau OF corporations, a
branch of his department would be
able to make from the Industrial and
production side, from the basis OF
more manufacturing efficiency. a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
MAJOR RUPEE WILL
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

District Deputy GeorEe IA Fguntle.
o. Las Vegas, has telegrapntd that NJ
VIII not be Ia Albuquerque % Install
newly elected officers 81 Alhuautf.
que lodge 80, tei, 3. r, 81 ~ tor
night, aud Major y. Ruppe. Elk 80.
I. Ia Alhuquerque, and three tlnies
exalted ruler Of the local lodge. afs
been Invited to ofllclate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
lioI.D.oUTs ADVISED
TO DISBAND ron WEEK

Anniston. Ala. April s.-Tyrus
Cobb's team OF "Hoid-Outs" was
scheduled To piay here tomorrow but
the game was cancelled today by
cobb. In his telegram To the local
team cobb said:
"pisband today for week pend
ing definite news from Detroit. Hold
engagement till SOU hear from me. -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
or COURSE

Isn't Il Is fright the way living has
gone up?'
"Oh. / don't know. ] haven't any
fault 10 ma"
what. you think the present prices
are satisfactory ?"
Perfectly. rhcy suit me exactly
But look at the cost OF foudstufs.
sir Eggs are i5 cents dozen, butter
40 cents a pound. nuur up In the air
potatoes costing more than over be-
fore We can't stand A., say
Maybe YOU can 1. bar can
You're the lirst man I've ever met
who said 90. May I ask what Is youf
business"
You may. I'm In the grocery bus
mess Detroit Free Press.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
MAKES WAY
FOR FAITHFUL
DEMOCRATS
Treasury Secretary Demands
designations Of Republican
0fficeholders in Philade'
phia Custom House.


Washington. April a.-secrotary
MoAdoo announced late today that ne
requested The resignation of the coll
lector of customs the surveyor. tho
appraiser and the naval officer at the
port OF Philadelphia IN order that
their places may be nllcd by persons
IN sympathy with the present admin.
istratlon. and because u h coRsldered
vital Ia the interest of the public that
new blood shall be brought into the
service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED--widow. aged Is. wishes
Ca correspond with honorable mau
oi some means; up-to-dute and pre-
soutablc good dancer. Address An
ma Leonard. lGs nth street, Port
land. ore
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

thousand pounds of Ohio delaine wool.
Terms were kept private but u n UNI
ders;OOd that some unwashed deiRine
has sold al low as 80 cents this week
ana 81 cents Is undoubtedly the top
trading price for washed wool a.
these prices, be II said. these woods
are not far from the price which COM
peting forelen woods would have 70
bring TO show and profit al the pres-
ent rates abroad A fair sized line ~
staple woods. mostly Montana has also
been cleaned up, on which terms we're
also kept private. The clean cost %
the fine staple. however, II understood
10 have been in the range II SO q ~
GENTS. although what wool OF this sort
Is left today could hardly be bought
al that igure.
prospects aud Prices.
Waiting and uncertainty are synonS
nous with price-culting IN the wool
market, although almost all the good
woods today are held la firm hands
and no radical reductions In prices
may be expected Immediately. u "a
all
Ohios-- Outside 90 the large transac-
ton In ohio delaines. OF which men-
tion haa been made AZ length above.
and one other parcel 81 about 1907
O00 pounds of unwnshed delaine. also
sold on private terms, the market has
been devoid al features Quotations
for medium neeces have not been al
tered although In the absence % saics
such prices must be considered purely
nominal on "a market like the present
one.
Michigan No business " any mOm.
emit Is reported this week Ia Michigan
lieeces Prices show no change so Tar
as b, II possible TO mako quotations
from ~ hat mas been tho ruling quota
llons from what has been the ruins
valuation for the last Two weeks ~
more.
Mlssouris. Etc There has been an
absolute dearih az business apparently
ln Missouri and bright wools this week
both here and IN 81 Louis. where the
market also seems 10 be IN waiting
mood.
Pulled WOODS safes OF odds ane
ends OF quilted wools both ln tbs
grease and secured are reported int.
week "a various prices. but general,
on abunt the level OF as. so and 81
cents clean for Hs A. aHd double A
OF average condition
Terrllorlcs--Ther has boon a fail
movement in territory woods Of All de-
serlptions this week some line Wyo0
minE stock ~ reported sold on th'
clean basis OF just about half-dollaf
other ilne and medium woods have
fetched about So certs. Fine stapi'
Montana. including quite line o.
ciean-up woods. has changed hands a
clean price understood 20 be- some
whore IA the noighborhood OF So q
81 cents some ether wool Of thi
character has been held az about sc q
GO cents clean
New ArixOnes-Thero has been
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
TYRUS COBB HOLDS
our; DETROIT
FANS WEAR
CREPE
President Of Tigers Announces
That Mighty Hitter Will
Not Open Season With
Team Tomorrow at St. Louis
DISPUTE OVER SALARY
DERIVES GAME OF STAR


lBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.
Detroit April President Navin.
of the Detroit club, announced today
that Tyrus cobb. the clubs center
fielder and champion batsman uf the
league, would not start the season
with his team at 81 Louis tomorrow
President Navin said that he intended
To make no further Inducements TO
Cobb. who ~ holding out for more
salary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

A German investigator has discov~
cred that plants resist cold best when
they are given special nourishment 90
keep them warm. For instance. -
feed plant sugar stimulates -
power Of resisting low Temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
(No. 2gti.)
REPORT or TINE CONDITION
on THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

AZ Albuquerque, la thc state Of New
Mexico, az tile clOsc Of business.
April 9Th. 1913.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts 81. sec, G2f.iS
Overdraf,s. secured and
unsecured ........ NONE
l.. :. Bonds To secure cir
culution ............. 100000 90
T.. : Bonds TO
secure C. :.
deposits .Sl25.0OO
To secure pos
tai savings. ,.. 10000 1875 10000
Premiums on L. :.
bonds ........... $500. 90
louds. Securities. etc. Ss,T5T4t
BanainR House. Furni-
ture aud Fixtures .., iS,seS.O0
Due from National. Banks
(not reserve agents. 256,SSi75
Due from State and Pri-
vate Banks and Bank
crs Trust companies.
and savings Banks. al.359.55
Due from approved Re-
serve Agents. .s. T3S, 2G5. 80
Checks and other Cash
Items .......,.... s.sssIo
Exchanges for Clearing
House ..........,. iG.i7iO5
Notes ~ other National
hanks ............. 100000
Fractional paper cur
rency, Nickels. and
cents ............ 1,sOssl
Lawful Money Reserve
In Bank. VIZ.
Specie .......tl3g,5at
i.cgal-tendcr
notes ..... Si63.t5a 2a6.0tT.1o
Redemption fund with a..
=. Treasurer G. per
cent of circulation ~. $4,000 90
Total .............tl.ssi.ie7el
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid ms 300.00o.oo
surplus Fund ......... zee, o00.00
Undivided Profits, less
Expenses and Taxes
paid ............... 2ilNi3i
National Bank Notes OUT
standing ......... soo.ooO.Oo
Due 10 other National
Banks .,4...s....t. i2t,12l,be
Due 10 State aud Private
Banks and Bankers. f5i.is3.5i
/ Due to Trust Companies
and savings ilanks. i2S.SS6.si
individual deposits sub
ject to check ...,.,.. I.s15,2ia.7'
| Demand certificates ~
deposit ..t........... i,HN iOo3.5i
Cashiers Checks out
| standing ....ts...... S2,htA,b'
United states deposits t0i.3SS.SC
Postal savings deposits G0f3.f.
Deposits OF a. :. disburs-
ing officers .......... 1t.seos
Reserved FOR taxes..,,.. 100000
| Total tftf.fs.r. st.s.sst At,"iAf tf'l
state Of Sew Mexlco, County Of Der
nallllo IS.
| !. Joshua : Reynolds president 0
the ahoye-named bank. do solemnl'
ear that the above statement y
true 10 the best OF my knowledge ant
belief. }. =. RAYNOLDs,
President.
Subscribed and sworn to before M
this ath day OF April 1913.
"a. 1. SNYDER
Notary Pu0lit
Correct Attest
NJ. w, FLOURNOY.
A. u. McMILiEN.
a. ". RAYNoLDs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
PHILADELPHIA WINS
FIRST GAME Of
SEASON
One to Nothing Score at
Brooklyn Opens National
League Season; Fans Come
Into Their Own Tomorrow.
ny I.carcd wirr 10 I1,cnlng Herald. }

. N0ONN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-28
Refrigerators.

Hot weather will soon
be here. Investigate
the Refrigerator prop
OSltion II Ow. Y GU
positively cannot af-
ford to buy a cheap
Refrigerator, thereby
endanger ing your
whole family's health
and wasting ice. We
have all kinds, but we
want to sell you a
good one. Can we /?
Here is the home of
tn e Bohn : Siphon,
North Star and Guer-
ney. All ice savers.
Also cheaper makes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-16
WIDE MARKET FOR POTATOES
Missouri Growers Ship North and
SOuth-SOme Rotations.

Missouri Growers Ship North and
SOuth-SOme Rotations.
Consider the definite place the Mis-
souri, potato has in the market. The
first potatoes come from Florida and
other Gulf states. The digging moves
steadily northward and reaches Mis-
souri, about July 1, when Missourians
can ship potatoes both north and
south. This gives the state a double
market for early products and en-
ables the grower to get a much bet
ter price.
! The potato fits nicely into certain
crop rotations. Some are as follows:
First year, potatoes followed by cow
peas for pasture or hay; second, corn
which can be shocked or put in silo;
third, wheat with clover seed sown in
spring; fourth, clover.
A shorter rotation is as follows:
First, potatoes followed by cowpeas
or soybeans; second, corn in which
cowpeas were sown at last cultivation
and plowed under.
Another rotation is: First year, po-
tatoes; second, wheat; third, clover.
The largest yields of potatoes are Sc
cured in rich sandy or black loan
soils containing plenty of htmus.
Sod is most generally turned under.
1t is always best to plow in the fall
and allow the roots to rot during the
winter. Plowed ground also dries out
earlier in the spring and can be
worked sooner.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-16
PREPARE NOW FOR SPRING


Every man should be looking for
ward to the opening Of spring. Many
things can be done during the winter
to lessen the rush spring work. When
spring opens everything should be in
readiness for preparing the land and
seeding the crops
Is the machinery in good repairt
1t is probable that the wear and teaS
Of last summers work has brokeal
many parts. The plows should all b
sharpened and put in good repair
Replace the missing bolts in all ths
machinery which will be used next
spring. The corn planter, plows, har-
rows and rollers should be gone over
thoroughly.
Have the harness in good condition.
1t, has probably deprecated morS
than any other one thing in farm -
The leather should be oiled welt n y
is to last through another summ165
work. Every part should be repaired
or replaced until the set is made pfae-
tically as good as new. s
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-16
THE FARMERS WATER SUPPLY
Take Care to Keep the Spring and
Cistern Free FROM Pollution.


Cistern Free From Pollution.
Failure to keep the water supply
pure - sheer carelessness - causes
thousands of deaths from typhoid
fever.
Farmers get their drinking water
from the cistern or spring. more often
from the cistern than the spring. The
cistern water is collected from the
roof of the house. Between rains
much is blown on the roof and lodged
until the next rain comes along and
washes it into the cistern.
In many cases the spring is below
the barn. There is nothing to prevent
the water around the barn from seep-
ing into the we'll. In such a case the
spring water can not be used with
safety. The only way out is to 10
cate the spring above the barn, If
possible, or stop drinking the water.
A good way to make the cistern
water more sanitary is to filter the
water before it runs into the cistern.
This can be done very easily by build
ing a filter under the spout, where
the water runs into the cistern.
Make a vat out Of concrete about
2 feet square and 3 feet deep, Just
below the surface of the ground.
Connect the pipes, which carry the
water into the cistern, at the bottom
of it put a strainer over the outlet
and fill the vat with charcoal and
put lid over the top. The charcoal
will filter out much of, the filth that
would otherwise be carried into the
drinking water.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-16
CARE ESSENTIAL IN
STORING SEED CORN
Any Method Is Good if Ears
Are Kept Dry and in Cool,
Even Temperature.

Not enough emphasis is placed up.
on the fact that seed corn, in order
to give the best yield, should be
stored very carefully through the
winter. Many farmers kill the vital
ity of the corn by careless methods.
The best condition under which
corn for seed maintains its vitality
is that of dryness and an even tem-
perature. Any method of storing will
answer the purpose as long as the
corn is dried slowly and kept in a
cool, even temperature. If the tem-
perature is too low the water in the
corn will freeze; while if it is too
high the grains may germinate, ruin
ing the corn for planting use.
One of the simplest and most COM
monty employed methods is to hang
from twelve to twenty ears on stout
cord fastened to the ceiling. This is
a handy method il there is but a
small amount of corn to be stored,
but a farmer is liable to injure the
corn by hanging it up in an unshelt-
cred place, thereby exhosing IT to
varying temperatures and to moist,
damp weather.
This method would hardly be prac-
tical where a large amount of corn
is to be stored. A better plan in this
case would be to make sloping bins,
any length, with lathes in the bottom,
from to 2h inches apart. This
would allow free circulation of air
and insure a slow drying process.
The corn in these bins should never
be piled more than two ears deep.
The ears at the lower part of the
bin can be removed from time TO
time, SO that others will roll down
to take their place. This will cause
the ears to be equally dried on all
sides.
There are several patent bins for
storing corn, all built on the same
principle as that described. One of
these new models consists of racks
about 6 or feet high, with shelf
arrangements upon which one layer
Of ears can be placed. In this bin
there is also a space of about 2
inches. to allow free circulation of
air from underneath.
Many farmers store their seed corn
in the attic. This is a very good
place, as it is usually cool and dry
up there with very little variation in
the temperature.
Any method of storing corn for
seed is good method, as long as
these two things are kept in mind:
First, to keep the temperature cool,
steady and even; second, to keep the
corn dry and entirely free from mois-
ture. Under no circumstances should
the corn be packed in barrels, or
boxes, unless it is thoroughly dried
beforehand.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-16
MIR. FARMERS IMPORTANCE.

Mr.. Missouri Farmer is this week
the guest of the University and of the
city of Columbia. He is being
treated tip-top, too, and says he feels
right at home. The University and
the city are glad to have the Mis-
souri, farmer visit them for a week
every year, for he is of the class that
really amounts to something in
American life today.
Fifty million people, or more than
half Of our total population, live on
the farm. This makes the biggest
single class and the biggest vote in
the country. And when We consider
that there are 100000 farms, aver
aging 140 acres, with a total value
of $41,OOO,O 100000, this makes the
greatest wealth. too. These farms
double in value every ten years. The
farmer casts 100000 votes or near
ly half the total estimated vote at
national elections. He is two class
es, capitalist and worker, and truly
represents both capital and labor.
No wonder We are glad to have
the farmer with us this week. He
really amounts to something. He is
the most profound force and power
in American life today.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-16
WATCH FOE DODDER IN SEED
Every PrecautiOn should Be Taken
Against Spread Of This Pest.

Every PrecautiOn Should Be Taken
Against Spread Of This Pest.
You cannot afford to treat dodder
as you would any other weed. 1t is
SO deadly that it must be stamped
out Immediately, or it will become a
very serious pest.
II there are only occasional small
patches to be found, NOW the alfalfa
in these patches before the dodder
begins to bloom; then in a few days,
scatter straw over the infested areas
and burn it. This may kill the al
falfa plants, but it will probably kill
the dodder also. II the field is badly
infested there is nothing to do but to
plow it up, and plant it in corn or
some cultivated crop for one or two
years.
Dodder infests clover as frequently
as it does alfalfa, and it is just as
dangerous in clover as in alfalfa. 1t
is good idea to have samples of the
seed analyzed at the state experiment
station before seeding.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-16
CONCRETE FEEDING FLOOR
Here's a Simple Plan That Will In.
crease the Gain From Hogs,

Here's Simple Plan That Will In.
crease the Gain From Hogs.
The concrete feeding floor Is OF
great importance to the hog feeder
il he is to get the maximum gain.
This floor can be built very easily
and cheaply. First, locate the place
where you want to feed-of course i,
should be as dry as possible-and then
dig out a place about 8 inches deep
and 20 feet square. Dig the soil sc
as to make the bottom Of the founda-
tion level; fill in with about inches
Of gravel. Then put on the concrete
about 4 inches thick. This will make
the floor extend about 1 inch above
the surface Of the ground. After the
concrete has set slightly, smooth on
with mortar two parts sand to one
part cement Put this on about n
inch thick.
A mixture of one part cement tc
three parts sand to six parts gravel
will answer for the concrete.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-16
.PLEASE PASS THE HAM,

A visit to the display Of Missouri
hams and bacons in the Agricultural
Building will clinch the argument
that Missouri is the home of good
things to eat. So proud have We been
of our long cared mules and corncob
pipes that We have neglected to give
the cooks of our state enough honor.
The fathers of Missouri strive to
give their sons and daughters good
schooling; the mothers strive to give
them good things to eat. What the
mothers give to the children is as
essential as what the fathers give.
A healthy body is the first essential
to success, and plenty of crisp coun-
try bacon with corn bread and but
termilk in proportion accounts for
the robust Missouri youths.
Visitors from other parts of the
country give the highest of praise
to the Missouri cook. But she is SO
common to the natives that she is
underestimated. Here's to the cooks
of Missouri; and may they continue
to feed us on hickory-bark smoked
ham.