davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14
ABOUT PEOPLE
you. KNOW

Fees Candy Store. That good
strawberry Ice cream again today.
T.. Howard sweet Of socorro Is In
the city today on business.
Attorney Harry II. Cornell went 90
Bernalillo on business today.
I'D N. Otero 81 Los Lunas Is a
business visitor In the city today.
Attorney Harry NJ p1ugherty Of
.%socorro is attending To business mat
tiers here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan MacGinlvray
81 Estancia are visitors In Aibuquer-
que for a few days.
G. u. KappIe OF the Kaplpe Furni-
ture company. was "a passenger -
Cerrillos this morning.
f. can Brown. g%eoloeist and min
ing engineer uf Los Angeles, IN In the
city on "a business trip.
United States Attorney Summers
Burkhart left this morning for santa
Fe on official business.
j. a. Richl, Santa Pc claim agent.
has one Ia Iowa 10 attend so legal
matters Tor the railroad.
Tense broken-See Vann.
superintendent q. Perry of the In
dian school left this morning for the
upper Pecos for a weeks outing.
"a. +. stephens Of santa Fe Is in
the city today. having come down 10
attend the meeting Of the shrine last
night.
Meeting Of Triple Link Rebckah
lodge al 5 o'clock tonight IN Odd Fell
lows hail. Installation OF officers.
Refreshments.
Attorney Elfego Baca left last
night for Fort Winga;s, where he
was called by the troubles Of his
client. General Jose Ynez salazar.
Eye trouble@Soe Vann.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank u. 9uil left
yesterday for Park View. n. N,
whoTe they VIII be guests Of Dr.
John Roger Haynes for several days.
Lincoln Circle. Ladies % the q. A,
r., viii hold their regular meeting
tomorrow afternoon at use In Odd
Fellows hall. Refreshments viii he
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah narker and
daughter. Miss Elsie. OF Halifax.
Yorkshire. England. arrived In Albu-
querque yesterday for an extended
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14
The Weather

FORECAST: Tonight and We'd
nesday generally cloudy. Probably
local thunder showers.
ALBUQUERQUE WEATHER
for the - hours ended at :
o'clock this mprning;
Maximum, 81.
Minimum. 80.
Range. 80.
Al 5 o'clock, 10
Southwest winds.
Partly cloudy.
Trace OF rain.
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT
Pieces Of lemon, tied on for
several nights In succession, often
VIII remove obstinate corns
The annual coal production OF
Nova Scotia exceeded 1000. 600
tons last year.
The ice cream consumption of
the United States is estimated at
five quarts per capita annually.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14
BARNES SAYS HE
Is NOT X A
CONGRESSIONAL JOB

n. p. BARNES Of silver City. a
prominent Grant county lawyer and
member OF the Republican execu-
tive committee. who has been men
toned m n possible nominee for
congress. denied today that Ne wns
a candidate. Mr.. Barnes came here
on "A BUSINESS trip. He said his visit
had no political significance what
ever. and while his denial OF candi-
dacy wns brief. Il was emphatic ana
unequiyochL
Mr.. Barnes said things In general
booming la silver city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14
FOUND WITH STOLEN
BICYCLE; LOCKED UP

street. had Prospero Gutierrez. OF
old A%lbuquerque. a ~i5-year-old boy.
arrested this afternoon by officer
Miller because Gutierrez was riding
a bicycle which Jones aid was stol-
en- from him last Friday night. Gu
tierrez said he bought the bicycle Of
another boy. He was locked up and
h police started To look for the
"other boy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14
WORKERS
CONVENE TOMORROW
IN EAST LAS VEGAS

lspe.iaI Dispatch la Tie Herald.)
East las Vegas, n. NJ. July H.
The New Mexico state convention OF
the WOmnn's Christian Temperance
Union viii meet here tomorrow In a
three days session. The railroads
have made specinI rates and a con
siderable Attendance n looked for
1 from an sections 81 New Mexico.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-05
7OO TONS OF STUDS
 RAISED IN TANANA

Upon request, the Fairbanks land office has sent H. II. Bennett, the personal representative of Secretary of the Interior Lane. who was sent through Alaska last summer to ex- amine into agricultural conditions, some data regarding the number of homesteads taken up in the Fairbanks district and other information regard. ing the farmers of the Interior. The records of the land office show that 53 homestead entries have been made, and indications are that there will be many more within the next year.
 The Commercial Club also sent MT. Bennett some data regarding the amount of produce raised there dur ing the last summer, the amount con sumed in the Panama valley, and the prices of staple farm pro ducts. According to the figures sent MT. Bennett TOO tons of potatoes were raised in Fairbanks and vicinity, while 125 tons were imported from the States.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-05
PROGRAM FOR BASE
 BALL BOYS BENEFIT

The entertainment to be given next Wednesday evening, at Empress the atre, for the benefit of the Cordova Base Ball Park Association, will in clude number of new and interesting features. As the cause is worthy worthy one and the admission reason able there should be large audience present. The program consists of ten numbers, as follows:
 Motion Picture.
 Mai or dancing, Frank New York Vocal Solo, Mrs. Helen Sheldon. Uni Jitsu exercises, Billy Horseshoe and Fred's Place.
 Duet, Mrs. Helen Sheldon and Thos. Van Spronson.
 Japanese fencing, Geo. Ito and K. Soni.
 Horizontal bar work, Geo. Ito and Billy Horseshoe.
 Vocal solo, Thos. Van spronson.
 Motion Picture
 Boxing bout, Geo. Hickman and Dick Kerwood
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-05
GERMANY Is DEFEATED
 HARD FOUGHT BATTLE

In a fierce battle this morning he. tween a representative of Great Brit. ian and one from Germany, victory perched on the banner of the British while Germany emerged from the con- test covered with blood and marked with several contusions about the head and face. The battle was a lively one while it lasted, and was engendered by a dispute over the superiority of the two nations. It was finally decided to settle the matter the matter by a re- sort to physical prowess, with the re- suit that the British arms gained a decisive victory.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-05
LACK OF MATERIAL
 DELAYS IMPROVEMENTS

Capt. Pederson, superintendent of the Orca cannery, who is preparing for a number of alterations in the plant, was a visitor in town this morning. He states that the work at Orca is progressing slowly at present owing to the lack of building material, which is expected to arrive early next week. Not only will the capacity of the plant be largely increased, but the latest sanitary machinery for hai-- ding the pack will be installed, and when this work is completed the Orca cannery will be one of the best on the Alaska coast
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-05
Christmas Suggestions
BATH ROBES

Experience shows that Wearing Apparel Is about the most substan- tial Christmas Gift of all, and includ- ed, should be guaranteed.
 Our Bath Robe Department con talns only the Very best Makes, from the leading wooIen mills. Our assortment Is large and our prices are reasonable.
 A Suitable Present
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-05

upon the approval of MT, Spence. It is asserted that women who had married foreigners had been advised by MT. Spence that they should go | ahead and vote, regardless of the fact that the law is clear upon the subject. It is also reported that Mir. Spence told a foreigner who had never been naturalized that he might vote upon the grounds that he had served in the army of the United States.
 The trouble with this is that these people have committed serious crime that may send them to prison, through the alleged advice of man who is supposed to protect them. It seems from the reports from Valdez that the grand jury is considering the matter of indicting these alleged vot- CTS.
 "The Citizen does not believe that the department of justice should ac- cept these reports as correct or as untrue without some investigation but it does believe that in justice 10 the people of this community that Mir. Spence should be vindicated of these charges before he ic given the appointment"
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-05

A large band of Caribou passed through Yukon Territory, within a few miles of Dawson, recently, which were eagerly hunted by many of the Daw- son people. This leads the Dawson News to remark that the Lord tenn per the wind to the shorn lamb" /" This quotation seems appropriate, al though it is explained that Dawsonites as rule do not exhibit many lamb like qualities.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-05
FOURTH DIVISION OPPOSED TO
 SPENCE

The appointment of District At torney Spence to the bench of the Fourth division to succeed Judge Fuller, who recently resigned, would not meet with approval there. if the following from the Alaska Citizen, of Fairbanks, voices the sentiment of ,he people of that division:
 District Attorney Spence, of the Third division, who, if reports are correct. has gained much popular op- position within his jurisdiction, has gone to Washington to seek appoint ment as United States judge in this division It is to be hoped that be- fore appointing MT Spence the attor- ney.general takes the trouble to in vestigate the causes of the candidates unpopularity. as it is easier to make mistake in the appointment of an official than it is to cerrect it.
 "It is possible that MT. Spence has been misrepresented on the coast by his opponents, and if so he will be able to prove this satisfactorily to the officials in Washington. But as the reports reflecting upon his official duties there comes from various sour ces that seem to be without malice. there is serious possibility that he is not the man wanted to administer justice in Fairbanks.
 "The Citizen does not know Mir. Spence. Mir. Spence is a democrat, and the Citizen is the only democratic newspaper in interior Alaska, and, therefore, this newspaper would not oppose his appointment, if it can be shown that an injustice has been done him.
 "In a recent issue of the Seward Gateway Mr Spence is criticised for having the only moving picture show in that place closed on Sundays. there for forcing the men of the camp to seek more harmful sources of recre- alton on that day. The enforcement of this blue law at the request of one preacher has created much oppo- sition to Mir. Spence.
 Following the report from Seward about the closing of the moving pie ture show there there comes a re- port in a telegraphic item to the Cit izen that Mir. Spence has failed to close up the moving picture show in Valdez, his home town, for the evi- dent reason that his own son is em- ployed in that theatre.
 But that is not so serious, after all, as the way the Valdez grand jury went over his head to the judge of the court in regard to the allegation that MT. Spence had advised people | who were not citizens, and therefore, not legally allowed to vote, that it | would be all right for them to vote at the recent election.
 When the matter was brought to his attention by the court, it is re- ported that MT. Spence denied that he had advised the foreigners to vote. However, if reports are true, there was more than one illegal vote cast
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-05

A naval board of inquiry at Wash ington, D. C., has decidedsthat neither the officers or crew were responsible for tho wreck of the U. S. revenue cutter Tahoma in Alaska waters.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-05
Condition Greatly Improved.

Condition Greatly Improved.
 Mrs. Arthur Barrus, who has been seriously ill for several weeks past, is convalescing and her many friends hope for her speedy and permanent recovery.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-05

Fresh shipments of corn on the cob at Kinney's.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-05

Buy your groceries in a grocery store jewelry in jewelry store.-- OSBORNE BROS.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-05

A great variety of attractive Christ. mas cards at E. A. Hegg's.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31
By F. q. HERMAN.)

By F. @. HERAIAN.)
When a swarm Is seen issuing, or In
the air. the best thing to do ia, in gen.
eral. simply to wait bit The
weather Is usually rather warm then,
and rushing about to get tin pans. din
ner gongs, spraying outfits. ETC., aside
from the disagreeable features, may
get one 30 excited and in such per-
spiration as to unfit him to do with
bees that which is likely to be neces-
sary few minutes later.
They will probably gather in q
clump on tree or bush near the api-
airy, and however formidable getting
them into the hive may at first seem.
nothing will be simpler.
Take q newspaper and spread II
down in front Of the entrance of the
new hive. II the hive has been stand
ing in the shade so that the boards
composing II are not heated. II It be
now well shaded and plenty Of ventila-
ton be given above and below, the
bees are almost certain to take pos
session at once and begin work ac-
lively.
If you find them ON tree. give them
sprinkling of water the first thing
you can hold them In this way as long
as you wish, and when shaken from a
limb In front of hive, If you sprinkle
them instantly, they will not fly UP, as
they otherwise do.
A large increase of bees, and some
- 10 Il
something which Is not likely to occur
Taking one season with another, the
bulk Of surplus honey is gathered by
the first or prime swarm. This being
true, it Is best to allow only one
swarm to issue from each hive. To
prevent after-swarms. place the newly
hived swarm on its original stand and
move the hive from which the swarm
has issued to new location.
1t is from this old hive, Of course,
that after-swarms may be expected to
issue. The next morning, as the bees
go forth from this hive to work, they
will nearly all return to the old place
and enter the other hive, making the
colony very strong and in condition to
store a great crop.
The other colony will be SO reduced
In numbers that the bees will not be
moved to swarm again and will fall
In with the first queen that matches,
and destroy all the other queens, and
while this colony will probably not
give much surplus, 1t will make good,
strong colony by the close of the sea-
son. -
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31
HANDY DOOR FOR
THE CHICKEN RUN
Opening May Be Arranged to
Open and Close From Front
Without Entering House.
CIV M. d a HYmERs.,


The small door opening on the
chicken run, and for the use Of the
fowls only, may be arranged to open
and close from the front without the
necessity of going inside the house.
To make this possible, the door
should be put in so as to slide easily
up and down. Through the top Of the
door fasten strong wire terminating
with a weight; the wire running
straight up and over q small pulley
which is fastened in the ceiling direct
ly over the door. The wire is then
carried across the ceiling and down
POSSIBLY over another pulley--depend-
ing on the height of the ceiling), COM
ing out through a hole bored In the
front Of the building near the large
door, (or whatever Is most conveniently
and where the end is finished with
wooden button.
To open the door, pull the wire out,
then down to the full length of the
wire, and slip 1t under couple of
nails farther down on the outside of
the building. To close It. remove the
button from fits lower fastening and
allow II to slide back to the place Of
exit, and the weight fastened over the
little door will carry II down to posi-.
ton. -
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31
TWO GREAT DAIRY PROBLEMS
Success Of paIryman Depends on HIs
Ability TO Cope With Labor and
Feeding Questions.

The dairy farmer has two great
problems confronting him at all times;
namely, the labor and the feeding
problems. His success depends largely
on his ability to cope with them, and
especially with the feeding problem.
His cows are, in q measure, machines
through which raw materials pass and
are turned out as finished products, the
quality Of which are determined by the
individual cow. II the raw material Is
not balanced" the result may be fat on
the cows back instead of milk IN the
pail; Il may mean flesh from the cows
body to maize milk. or a waste of ma
terial altogether. II not supplied In
SUFFICIENT quantities the machine dis
continues It's work and the COW goes
dry.
Far too many dafrymen work on the
assumption that II their cows are fed
all they win eat or clean up nicely of
feeds affording variety they are doing
their best The question of feed com
position should receive more thought.
A man may easily feed unbalanced ra-
tons that will waste enough material
for which he has to pay high prices TO
make his business Improbable, even
under otherwise favorable conditions.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31

fused to come In sufficient heat to be
gotten with calf. This shows conclu-
sively that the cow requires and de-
serves a short period Of rest from her
labors every season.
We aim 10 give the cow about q
three or four months rest out of every
season, feeding and caring for her
with a view to intensive dairying the
remainder of the year. This not only
enables the COW to do her best while
being MIXED, but yields us greater re-
turns for the time and labor expended
In handling her and her dairy prod
ucts.
OF course the same rule win not
apply to each individual member of
the herd as some can be dried up with
very little effort while some will milk
right up to the time they drop their
calf
In either case we discontinue feed
ing those rations which are conducive
to a profuse milk flow for from two
to four months before calving time,
and 80 far, we have always been sue
cessful in drying up any cow in time
to allow her good rest before 1t was
necessary to begin milking her again.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31

In shading hives from the sun, vari-
Gus methods have been advanced,
such as grape vines, sunfiowers, trees,
shade boards. etc., each having its good
points.
Trees have one advantage over
everything else, inasmuch as they
shade the apiarist as we'll as the hives.
While this is 30, yet trees as rule
are apt to give too dense shade, and
! am satisfied from years of close OBJ
servance that, 30 far as the bees are
concerned, they do much the best
right out In the rays Of the sun the
whole year around, when the question
comes to dense shade or no shade at
all.
For this reason prefer to have
shade where can go once In while
when becoming greatly heated and
use a shade board for each hive, let
ting them stand In the sun.
Where person wishes to do away
with swarming entirely, he must
either divide his bees or work for ex-
tracted honey. Most persons having
outyards prefer the latter plan. be-
lieve my bees In the outyards have
never swarmed. II they have am not
aware of 1t.
The idea is to supply empty combs
and to take away the full ones. II
they are thus kept busy 1t will sup
press the swarming tendency. Living
as do in locality where the princi-
pal harvest comes In August, make
all my new colonies about the first OF
June, which gives me two months to
build them up for he-August harvest.
An ordinary swarm in the height of
the season consists Of 10000 bees
the mother or queen, the workers and
the dronea The mother bee In the
busy time lays from three to four
thousand eggs day; for this she has
her being. These eggs develop into
larvae, which the attendant bees feed
with bee bread, a mixture OF pollen
and honey, then when the larvae have
completed this stage of their existence
these nurse bees seal them. in their
waxen cells and leave them to develop
into the insect stage-the busy bee.
From the egg to the bee requires II
days. The young bee acts In the hive
for few days as nurse bee and later
takes her place among the busy work
ers. The drone Is the stingless and
defenseless male bee, and when his
period Of usefulness is over the bees
mercilessly kill him, no drone being
allowed to winter over and consume
the precious store.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31
HINDU POTENTATE TO VISIT AMERICA

It Is not at all unlikely that the
Maharajah OF Kapurthala will be
among the distinguished foreigners
who will visit America next year TO
attend the Panama exposition. 30 says
recent gossip I'm Paris, where this
magnificent prince Of princes" is as
well known figure in the luxurious
set as Andre Fouquieres himself Both
are exquisites and It was the Partisan
arbiter who went to India three years
ago, on the occasion Of the wedding
of the eldest SON of the Maharajah, to
lead and arrange the cotillion; for, as
an international chronicler on good
taste declares, mo ballroom in France
Is considered complete without the
presence of M. Fouquieres," and the
Maharajah, who made this occasion
Ike dream of the Arabian Nights,
really had Paris transported to Kapur
fi1ala.
II VIII not be the first visit of
the Maharajah TO this side of the At
fanfic He was the rage NJ Newport
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31
DAIRY COW REQUIRES REST
Animal 10 Enabled Not Only to Do Her
Best While Being MIXED, But
YIelds Greater Returns.'
By NJ. covERDELL)

By NJ. COvERDELL)
Most farmers seem to breed the COW
with no concern as to her resourceful.
ness or enduring qualities. She is, bred
at an early age; bred again just as
soon as possible after her first calving;
held right to her milk as nearly as
possible to her next calving time and
handled thus until she is worn out and
no longer useful.
With such management her unborn
calf will have much of It's sustenance
taken from 1t, on account of the nour-
ishment going toward keeping up the
COW. which results In weakened off,
spring and gradually Yields a most de-
teriorating effect on the grade of the
herd in general, since each succeeding
calf Will be still more undesirable
than the one before 1t.
We have seen cows whose nature re-
belled against such treatment and In.
variably these animals positively re-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31
COPIES UNITED STATES STYLES FOR HOME

King Christian of Denmark has
decided that the newest of his numer-
GUS residences shall be furnished In
American style In every detail The
style he has selected to copy Is that
of the simple and efficient equipment
of the average American home He
has long been an admirer Of the
American arts ande conveniences Of
home-making and he has insisted that
his newest house, which is situated
on the Shaw, will lack none of them
: The excuse for so many resi-
dences as King Christian has In 80
small a country as Denmark Is his
fondness of keeping in touch with his
people, which, he maintains, he can
not do better than by living every
where.
The king maintairs an elaborate
encourage, but It is only for the en-
tertainment Of visiting sovereigns and
diplomats, As for himself he lives In
the most simple manner. No ruler
in Europe is more easily accessible.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-31
QUITE VALUABLE AS
LATE S0lukG CROP
~ Forage for Sheep, Rape IS I'm
exceIIed, as It Tides Animals
Over Dry Season.
cBy r. q. wEATHERsroNE)


In our experience we have found
rape especially valuable as late soil
ing and forage crop although many
SOW It early and utilize 1t for forage
during the whole of the season We
have obtained the best results by Sow
ing the Dwarf Essex variety. Is q
food for sheep It ia unexcelled as 1t
tides the sheep over the dry season
during the late summer and provides
an abundance of late forage during
the fall. Many have grown rape as
food for cattle and swine but our ex-
perience has been confined largely to
utilizing It for hurdling sheep.
Nothing equals it as pasture for
the lambs as it carries them over the
critical weaving period with scarcely
a sign of shrinkage. It Is unexcelled
In the list Of succulent summer and
fall feeds for starting mutton sheep
and lambs on the flesh making road
TO full grain feeding.
II promotes healthful growth OF
wool by furnishing the best forms OF
vool-producing foods.