davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
MALOY IS VICTOR
IN FIGHT FOR
CERTIFICATE
Judge Reynolds Orders City
Clerk H. C. Roehl to Issue
Credentials Of Election 70
Board Of Education Candi-
date.

Judge Raynolds in the district court
this afternoon caused 10 DO entered q
perempiory writ ordering city Clerk
Roehl 50 issue "a certificate Of election
70 A. .. Maloy, "a candidate FOR slee-
ton % the BOARD Of education In the
election held on April The per-
empiory Wfil was issued by the court
today. following arguments submitted
yesterday afternoon.
Thu decision of the court today very
likely means that A. } Maloy viii be
declared q member of the board Of ed
ucatiOn. instead Of 4. a. Mclsae. In
tho election % April 4, ballots were
used containing the names OF three
candidates for the fwo-year term ana
TWO candidates for the four year term.
On the face Of the returns, n. ~
Hickey and %. n. Marion wrfe elected
Tor the two four year terms. W W..
strong. Mira n y. Ray and J.. A, Me-
Rae being elected FOR the two yenr
terms
AR. Maloy. candidate on au oppo-
siti0n ticket, placed in the Ticket over
night received number OF votes
for the four year term and his friendf
declared thai he had been elected,
10 that the ballot used ey the nen-
partisan ticket was not correct the
city clerk, the mayor aud 'he police
Judge cangAsscd the vote, declaring
Meaara Hickey. Marion. strong, Me-
Rae and MYf Kay the candidates re-
cesvinR the greatest number ~ votes
on demand the city clerk refused 90
issue q certifcate of election a. MI
Mnl0y ana inc mattcT was nfonsht
into coust With the result mat ne WIS
ordered 10 ISSUE the certificate with
out further delay
NiH 60 a. Suprciue Court.
The Mniog case Wil very ltkriN nf
taken 40 the supreme court for nr-
Icislon. n Is understood thai an ap-
peal Will br taken az once.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
PRESIDENT lRVADEs
HOME STATE TO
BOOST FOR
REFORMS
Spends Day in Effort to Con.
vince Legislators That They
should Carry Out Party
Platform Pledges.
MEMBERS DENOUNCED FOR
AFFIIIATION WITH BOSS


my leased Wire ~ Ercnlrs Herald.
Jersey cts. n. B.. Nag s-Pefsunssl
persuasion WAS President Wilson's iu-
atrument % uctInu today ns be eon-|
fcrrcd upon jury reform with Demo
cratic members Of the slate lenisla-
iure. Il WAS the alleEed aoandon-
meut Ey some Of the LEGISLATORS ~ the
party pledge a. 20 this reform and 81
revision OF the constitution which
hron1ht Mr. Wilson - hts home state
% appeal 80 the electorate.
Tho president had Invited the legis-
lRtorE 10 meet him here today TO arr
rive. N possible, az 4 common agree
mont on the particular form of
measure which would take the power
81 drawing turies from the hands Of
ehefins. While IN his speech az Eliz-
ubcth and Newark last nirht Ar. VIII
son denounced aonge of the assembly,
men who failed e. support the party
promises as AFFILIATED with James Nu-
gent 3r.. ind his political oreanlza-
tion. The president admitted that
SOME of the members ~ the legisln-
tHfe honestly imposed this jury reform
bills IN the last session uf the leKis-
lnfure because ~ objections 10 Tie
form 81 the proposals. II was these
whom the president sought 10 COM
vince.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

fBs f,casna Wire 90 Eycnlng Herald.
isenrnr. Aiax 2.--tohl land invoiy-
Ina a. 400 asfes ana valued al APP
proxiinntely ti.o0o.0oQ, was snrrend-
erred 10 the United staicn government
today bg the Colorado Fuel ana Iron
COMPANY Ia consideration 81 the dis
mlaaal 81 a scli involving g. seq acres
nwned ~ the company The land W
Iacathd In southern Colorado.
Fhe future entry 81 the land 'Yiil
b. permitted under the regulations
and prices recently fixed,
The settlement was nFfanHed
through negotiations between United
states Dlslrict Attorney "A. p. Kelly,
Assistant Attorney General Frederick
MAYNARD. N %. McEniry, chief ot the
Held service 81 the general land of
4 flee and officials Of 1hc Colorado fuei
and Iron company.
The land. which a. located jn Las
Animns county. originally was taken
so ae agricultural land by George W.
Benedict and Elisha r. Lee, u Was
Killed. on under me law tnat pernil y.
owners Of forest land TO return "a 20
the government and receive IN return
agricultural land. subsequently, tnt
land was turned over 90 the Fuel
couannny. The governments com
nlhint against the company WAS thai
the entrants 10 the land knew theS
were getting valuable coal properly
For four years the company has
fought she case through the interior
/, aepnrtment. where a secured q IA
vorabie decision subsequently sui
/, was started ~ the government IN tns
federal couFt resisting the company
contention that the ruling % the sec
rotary nf the icterior WAS final. New
evidence was iiltro&nccd olsd totay
settlement resulted from negotiation
HAT have been Ia progresH sever"
months
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
PUT
UP VAIN FIGHT
TO PROTECT
FRUITS
Effort to Raise Duties on Figs,
Raisins and Olives Met with
Statement That Industry
Needs No Protection.
BILL FRAMED TO HELP
ITALIANS is CHARGE
ln, Leasea wIre 70 IlyenInE neraIa.l

ty Leased Wire Ia Evening ttrfalu.l
Washington. May 2.--The light over
the proposed reduction ui duties on
citrus fruits opened tOday's debate on
The tnrin bin Ia the house.
The California delegation opposes
the proposed cutting of rates on lem-
ons, lines, oranges and other citrus
fruits. which IL claims would be- inluI-
ious To their Industry and open the
gates 90 the foreign fruit Industry
Attempts hy preventative Know
land and Hayes Of California 10 raise
the rates OF hgs, raisins ana olives
failed.
rhe citrus fruit paragraph brought
Hood of amendments from the ke-
publlcans and Progressives 100 the CALI
ifurnln delegation Ali we're defeated.
Representative Rainey Of lllinu.
opposed the amendments declaring
that tho Industry la California need
ga no protection ana that the rates n
the bin would not injure the Calitor-
Mia lemon growers.
The fenson for lowering the rates
ON lemons charged Mr.. Hayes, iH 20
secure the Italian vote IA TINS c"nn'
trW ~ Will have no eject on the
i price TO the consumer.
! Representative Murdoch, The ffo-
/ Rressiye leader, gave notice that l'h.n
/ the administrative provisions OF th'
I oil were reached he would propose
! nn amcndmcnt for the cre"h"n OF
I real. not sham tariu commission.
"The people of the United states
I declared Murdock. believe mat het'
ls wnred the closely contested bhiu'
on the larin "a u a hattie put
sham battle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
TURKISH FLAG RUN
UP IN ALBANIA
Commander Who Surrendered
Scutari Fortress Proclaims
Autonomy of Country Under
Protection Of Sultan.



Athens. Greece. May 2---A letter
received here from Corfu states thai
fissad pasha. who was the Turkish
c5mmander-ln-chief during the pro-
lonRed siege 90 Scutarl by the Mon
teuegrins. has formed a government
nt Tirana, where hr has proclaimed
the autonomy of Albania under the
suzerainsy OF Turkey and hoisted the
Turkish flag Instead 81 the Albanian.
sssad pasha has also written let
ter 10 tne Metropolitan 81 burIS1o
stating that the Albanian government
recognizes the authority Of the Ortho-
dox church 70 which 81 VIII offer ~
protection.
Tirana. where lgssad pasha has set
up his ruln. b ln a district fuli OF
"reminiscences of ancient Albanian
princes.
n is about fiiy-rour sniles south 81
ecutari and within twelve miles Of
Crotia. where the former Albanian
Prince Scanderherg resisted Tor many
years in the early fifteenth century
the flowing tide of the Moslem inNa-
sion of Europe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


After cave Johnson had served his
long and brilliant career IN congress
and had retired 40 the quiet ot pri-
ynte lfe. he once stepped into the Of
fec of his nephew, Robert Johnson.
thon q young lawyer of much promise.
and finding the Young man engaged
Ina writing with Is gold pom had ocoa-
sion 90 remark upon the eNtravagnnce
OF the rising generation.
why Is H. said ne, that every
young man now has his gold pen,
while those OF my day were content
10 use their goose qullls2"
20 suppose replied Robert In the
most innocent manner possible. "i'
IL because there were more geese
when YOU were a young man KAN
sas city star.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

sir, said he, why was Adam never a
baby 2"
The bishop coughed. In doubt as to
what answer TO give, but q little girL
the eldest of several brothers and SIS
ters, came promptly 10 his aid,
please. sir" she answered smart
~. there was nobody Ga nurse him. --
Columbia state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

Ffhol--Whnf beautiful shoes your
next partner Is wearing. should
think they must be done Win 'hfiif
lilneaom boot polish,
Waud YES, ISN'T n n comfort ~
shines somewhere. even though u iH
atthe wrong end g--London pDini"n'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

MAthlaal0n. May Ntufnitty
st1Hh l1ftsftDNf4 totht BE- had ~.
oona|At4Nh bin Nnfpofr 20 hlnrl At
a M Maahnslen and Woula re-
nNIp AZ HHefouento until the alien
Olah hff lnfIf ihe eeeftiarf feels
~ mas Haf eNhnYaftn h1H resources
md kti|l hopes IL Influence she ferris.
lAlian rs accordance with lhe admin
'Ielrnlioh'e Views
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

At the close Of his talk before a
sunday school the bishop invited
questions
al once held up his hand. Please
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

Your drueslst viii refund money u
pAzO OINTMENT fails 20 cure any
case Of ItchiSg. Blind, Bleeding or
Protrudlna piles In 20 ~ day@ 500.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
,,nsrIlIiN I.I.AGIIa.

Denver ~ Lincoln, q Called W'
Il OF sixth, darkness.
Topekn. % Wtchiia, T.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

~ Philadelphia. X. ~. =.
New York ................
Philadelphia .........,..,, =
Batteries. Demarce Crandall, Mar
guard aud Meyers, Scaton, Chalmers
nnd Kiilifcr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
Philadelphia. u: New York. ;.

A. New York. H. " ~
Philadelphia ....t,...t.... VI
New york ...-,.,a..tt,.,,.
batteries. uuuck. Bush, Pennock.
Bender aud Thomas. Ford, Firh"f
aud Sweeney.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

Chlraso. q; Cincinanu. g.
At Chicg~., Il. ". y,
Cincinnati ....,....,.t.,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

At Detroit ". ". D..
Chicago ........
Detroit ........
Batteries: scott and Easterly: Wit
lett and Stunuge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

Boston. 4; BroOldyu. {.
Al Brookhn. r. n r..
Boston ....,.
BROOKLYN ...,.. ..,...
Batteries Tyler ana Whaling AZ
len and Miller
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. 5; Boston. g.
At huston. u. ~. ~.
Washington ,.-.......,....
Boston ....f. ............
Batteries. Groom aud Henry. Leon
ara and cadv
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

Grimes ana Nlhs"' ii'"-
* and Kelly
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07

made preferably when the basa
shoots start and should be made 3 or
4 inches high. as the plants will be
slow In recovering II cut too low. 1t
may be necessary to cut at some other
time than the ideal time indicated, as.
for instance. when the weeds threaten
to choke out the young plants, when
the blossoms appear. or when the
plants begin 10 turn yellow. Except
In the latter case the clippings are
usually left on the ground as amulch.
II the plants have turned yellow
owing to some disease. the clippings
should be raked up and removed, A
top dressing Of nitrate Of soda will
sometimes invigorate the diseased
plants. The same statements govern
subsequent cuttings the first summer,
except that the growth is usually too
heavy to be left on the field.
Ordinarily no treatment is required
during the second season. except to
cut the hay when the plants are about
one-tenth In bloom. or. better, when
the new crown or basal shoots are
starting. 1t is important to get the
hay of the field as soon as possible,
In order to, allow the new growth to
commence uniformly over the field.
II the windrows or cocks are allowed
to remain too long on the ground. the
alfalfa plants will be smothered out
and then bare spaces will form the
cenfers from which weeds will spread.
No pasturing should be allowed
during the first or second seasons, as
the crowns have not become suf.
ficiently well developed to Withstand
the effect Of trampling. About three
fourths Of full crop may be expected
the next season after late summer
seeding In the humid regions. Nearly
a full crop is usual the second season
after spring seeding II the weeds OF
the first summer have not seriously
injured the stand.
AS long as an alfalfa field shows a
perfect stand. with no tendency to run
to weeds. 1t is not customary to give
the field any special treatment. II
the weeds begin to prove troublesome.
1t is advisable to disc the alfalfa after
cutting. This process loosens up the
soil and aerates it, which Ia decidedly
advantageous to the alfalfa. The tap
roots OF the alfalfa plants are not
usually injured by this practice II the
discs are set nearly straight. while the
weeds are to great extent destroyed.
A spike-toothed harrow may follow
the disk to level the ground.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07
To Embrolder for "hlm.n

It Is not often that one finds an op-
portunity to embroider anything but
monograms on q mans clothing. A
certain proud spouse, however. re.
Gently became an object OF envy TO
his friends when he displayed for
their admiring glnnces an embroider.
ed silk shirt. His skillful wife had
filled In with lavender silk floss the
small lavender designs on the white
ground. In this particular instance
the embroidering was done after the
shirt was made up, Just as It had
come from the haberdasher's. II tho
shirt Is made at home, the embroid.
ering IS done before the material Is
made up. The satin stitch Is used
with pleasing results for this purpose.
1t Is only necessary to embroider the
front.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07
C0LORS IN UPTURNED HENS
Pretty Idea, and the Latest In Vogue,
10 to Have Contrast With the
Rest Of the Skirt.

The innovation In upturned hens
on the outside OF the skirt has given
the colorists another chance to put in
a dash Of tone that will contrast with
the rest OF the skirt. As Roman
stripes-and Scotch plaids continue to
reappear, on the best OF the new
clothes. 1t Is only natural that they
should find an abiding place at the
bottom Of the skirt or at the edge OF
one Of those wired tunics that are
made OF all kinds of thin material.
There Is dark blue coat suit OF
gabardine which has 4 twoinch hem
OF red, white and blue plaid bound
with black velvet ribbon at the top;
the coat does not have a collar OF the
plaid which Is the first thing one
thinks OF its having. but the Scotch
silk shows up as envelope flaps to the
three pockets, which are edged with
black velvet ribbon and fastened
over black velvet button.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07
WATER CONSUMED BY CROPS
Farmer Must Spare No Pains TO Pre-
serve Protective Dry Soil Cow
erino-Drlnk Bin 10 Big.

The drink bill for the crops is i'm
mense. 1t takes 10000 pounds OF wa
ter to grow a bushel OF wheat. Nc
matter how rich your soil may be you
can grow only as many bushels OF
wheat as will be represented BY the
pounds OF available water In the sol
divided BY 10000 says the Farm Mag
azine. An inch OF rainfall weighs
$4,000 pounds per acre.
Does that mean that we can grow
bushein per acre for every inch OF
rainfall at the rate OF 227,OOOx90. 900
or about two and half bushels? By
no means. No matter how well we
TIL the land lot OF water will ge,
away. The warm winds OF summer
steal II by the ton every day. Here's
the lesson rs given by the professors
Of the Wisconsin Experiment Station
III dry farming ls TO succeed the
farm must be located In a section
having rainfall Of ten inches or
more, and with the least possible wind
movement. The soil should not con.
tain layers Of gravel or hardpan. but
must be uniform In texture to a depth
OF eight feet Throughout the entire
growing season the man who practices
dry farming must spare no pains ia
preserve the protective dry soil GOV.
ering."
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07
SPRAY POTATOES
TO DESTROY BUGS
To Be Made Effectual It Must Be
Done When Plants Are Eight
or Ten Inches High.
RY ". M. KELLEY

When the broods are first appearing
is the time to get after the potato
bugs. The best known remedy ID
paris green.
To one barrel OF water use three.
quarters Of pound OF paris green and
to this add about one gallon Of strong
lime water. This will prevent the
burning OF the foliage by the paris
green being too strong and will also
make It adhere to the leaves better.
Keep the contents OF the barrel we'll
stirred while the machine Is In mo-
ton.
One barrel Is sufficient for about
two acres Of potatoes. Ny experience
with spraying as preventative Of
blight has convinced me that we
should begin early before the disease
has appeared Some potato growers
who are the most ready to condemn
spraying walt until the disease gets a
foothold and try to cure 1t with Q
strong bordeaux mixture.
| believe that II spraying is to be
made effectual It must be commenced
when the plants are eight or ten In.
ches high and be continued at fire.
quent intervals during the whole Of
the growing season. have every
faith in spraying as a preventative OF
the blight. but no faith in Its applica-
tion rs cure after the disease has
developed. (
Bugs may be held In check by the
use Of the poison in the bordeaux mix.
ture, and when We consider this ad.
vantage 1t is plain to see that the cost
OF the applied fungicide is very much
lessened.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07
DYNAMITING DRY FARM SOILS
Some Tremendous Yields Have Beer
Obtained my Using This Method
Instead Of Flowing.

Some have used this method for
crops instead OF plowing and some tire
mendous yields have been obtained on
small plats; bu; We have had no
chance OF comparing the cost with the
results on large acreage, says the
Ranch and Ranger. Dynamiting holes
for trees, however. is becoming com
mon and the expense is half a stick OF
dynamite, one cap and about two feet
Of fuse for each tree.
A hole is bored with the soil augei
about two feet or 80 inches where the
tree is to go; the half stick OF dyna
mite is inserted with cap and fuse at
tached and then the dirt is replaced
In the hole around the tree. tamping
with stick as 1t is filed In.
After the explosion two or three
swings OF the shovel will clear the
hole ready to set the tree. The sub,
soil will be found shattered to some
extent in the neighborhood OF the hole
and this Is supposed to be beneficial
In allowing the roots to penetrate Q
hard.pan.
Until some one plants some trees ir
dynam!ted holes and some others IL
ordinary holes alongside OF them. II
will be impossible to come to any def
mite conclusion as to the advantage. Il
any, derived from dynamiting.
We know that deep ploSing il the
best way out in dry farming; for the
same reason dynamiting ought to be
good. We also know from our own ex
perience in the dry farm orchard thai
the roots will go through any soil hard
pan. provided It is moist, and ii is al
ways moist in the well cultivated or
chard where the trees are not too close
together.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07
By ]. n. wEsTGATE.)

d3y J. II. wEsTGATE)
Throughout the western half OF the
United States the soil appears to be
naturally supplied with the proper
bacteria for the formation Of the root
tubercles. In the eastern part OF the
country. however. where the son con.
dit!ons are less favorable to the
growth of these bacteria. 1t is nearly
always necessary to supply them at
the time of seeding. This incubation
may be supplied either by scattering
soil from a successful alfalfa field or
in the form OF artificial cultures.
Although possessed OF some disad.
vantages. incubation by means OF soil
from a successful alfalfa field will
nearly always produce the desired
results. 1t Is essential that care be
taken to avoid the Introduction Of
seeds Of noxious weeds or harmful
plant diseases The bulkiness OF the
900 to 800 pounds of soil necessary
for an acre makes It advisable to Sc
cure the soil from field as near by
as possible.
1t has been found that soil from
around the roots OF the sweet clover
is quite as effective as alfalfa soil. In
most sections Of the country this plant
may be found growing wild in scat.
tered clumps. In the south, where
burr clover occurs. soil from around Its
roots may be used with good results.
The soil may be mixed with the seed
and sown with It. 1t may also be
drilled or broadcasted separately. II
broadcasted, the soil should be scat.
tered on cloudy day or toward even.
Ing and Immediately narrowed in. as
sunshine is harmful to the germs.
II the soil has to be freighted con-
siderable distances. 1t is usually advis.
able to use but 200 or 300 pounds Of
soil per acre. but this should be mixed
with several times Its weight OF ordl.
nary soil to facilitate even scattering.
II the soil is difficult to secure. 1t may
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07
PIONEER LIFE is NOT EASY
Road to Success Not Always a Path Of
Roses-Homesteader HandI-
capped by Small Capital.

All over the western frontier there
are vest sections OF land being de-
veloped by people of small means;
men OF courage and loyal.hearted
women who have turned their backs
on the old home in the east and
wended their way out into the great
west. there to take up homestead
and build home OF their own.
These are the people that most need
the support Of the government, for
few Of them have any capital and must
depend upon their labor.
Frontier life is hard at best, and It
takes great amount OF courage and
persistent effort to get start In life
under the conditions as found there.
There are many things to contend
with that people In the east know
nothing of-horse and cattle thieves,
coyotes. hawks. ground squirrels and
many other annoyances.
A man must be a genius and a
hustler, too. for II he succeeds as a
pioneer he must know how to break
horses to work and to ride. rope a
steer or horse. put on horseshoe
build house or barn, even.
The homesteader is at a great dis.
advantage in having little or no CAPT
tai and nothing for security to borrow
money on.
A good team. a strong harness and
wagon are necessary because the
roads are rough; his fence must h
good. or the range stock will ruin his
crop. and the good wife must stay at
home or the coyotes and hawks will
catch her chickens. She must teach
her own children, as 1t Is too far for
them to 90 to school.
She must be able to ride a horse,
milk COW, feed the pigs and do the
chores. for often the husband has to
90 away from home to work In order
to make living and improve his
claim.
Such is life on the far western from,
ter.-H. F. b.. Montana.