davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

las VcgaH y. A., Ian Reilev-
Ing that there b bir money In this
county In The growing Of pinto beans,
which grow epicndldlv here and for
which there L. a larsc ANA growing
demand, the Las Vegas Commercial
club has taken action to promote this
Industry among tho farmers ana viii
get into personal touch with the tillcrr
% Tho soil 90 urge them 90 raise
beams Already the club has under
way q campaign "a aid the farmers
In building siloa IN west San Miguel
county and other practical and pro-
Rreaslyo plans Tor encouraging intel
ligent and profitable farming sre I'M
der way
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

Chicago. IAN. 9--AnnounCement
that no unusually cold weather IL In
dicntod az present for any portion OF
the United States had Il bearish tn
nucnce today or wheat. Selling
pressure. however was not heavy.
Tho market opened unchanged to
i-Sv lower and later saRgcd all
around
The close was weak, asa isc under
last night
Prospect Of decreased feeding car
riod the corn market down grade.
Prices here started i-Sn lac lower
20 shade up and then underwent
"a general decline.
Tho close was easy, l-Sc TO i-4m
3-sc net lower
oats suffered In sympathy with
the weakness 81 other grain.
First sales 81 provisions ranged
from slice lower to a rise OF 10
cents aud there was subsequent
additional gain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
The Markets

49, LEASED wire 10 T1vcninr herald ;

ly Leased Wire To rsvcsing Herald
New York. Jan. 10.--1'radcrs op.
posed the early advancing tendency
and succeeded in checking the
movement definitely Business con-
tractcd sharply after the first hour.
scnsiiivenoss of Reading 90 pres
sure discouraged further bullish op-
cratlous, although there WAS no re-
lapse ~ consequence in prices.
Special buying proceeded la indi-
Vidunl stocks but traders asserted
that bidding up OF these issues was
designed 90 facilitate distribution
elsewhere. The copper shares were
affected By reports OF Improving
conditions ia the metal markets
here ana abroad and made a good
showing. Bonds were firm.
Dizziness set IN after an extensive
array of I 70 2 point advances had
been made News that no important
decision would bee made 10y the United
states supreme court removed the
barrier Co active professional opera
ton.
The market closed easy Profit
taking salcs were numerous In the
fnal hour ana prices went OF IN all
directions. Renewed selling OF Read
irg commenced after Il had worked
back 60 ~ high figure ana there Was
also a liberal supply of nlon Pacific
Closing prices on the more import
ant stocks were.
Amalgamated. 70 Is.
Sugar. i05Nbid.
Atchison. 95t.
Reading. tG9ia.
Southern Pacific, %.
Union Pacific. ibSM.
Steel. 90 SIS.
steel. preferred, i09 SIS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
TVCUMCNRI CLUBS To
1879 FEDERATED, PLAN

Tucumcari. y. a., Jan. ig,--Aotion
has been taken looking 20 the fedora
ton OF the various clubs OF this city
iously and all together during the
coming year 10 boost Tucumoari and
Quay county Prospects for the com-
INK year are believed 20 have never
been better and never before has there
been such a splendid spirit Of civic
enthusiasm and optimism.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

Chicago Jan. % Hogs Receipts.
40 00N Market, strong, Sc above
saturdays average. Bulk. fS.35W
80. ught. &A.t5mg.4b. mixed. ss.26
mSs2I-2, heavy, ySlbmS.5b. rougn
ss1gms2b. pigs fG75mS.2O.
Cattle Receipts $4,000. Market,
stead tu shade lower Reeves,
S670Ggh0. TeNas steers. s6.90ff
tS10; western steers. sG.25 100;
atockefs and feeders sh.lO4f775i
vows and hclrcrs. s8.GoNS.so; calves
ST.G0W
sheep BecCipta, 60 GOO. Market,
slow. Natives si.T5M6.0b; west
orn. SfSOm6.O0; yearlings $500
7.O5; lambs, native, $S.75m0,0o;
western. f6.s0G 100.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

Kansas city, Jan. Hogs Re-
celpta. 1900 Market. 30 higher
Bulk. t7.95m2a6: heavy fs.26m
$50. packers and butchers sS10M
SIS: llght. s19O@S.3O; pigs, f6.7S
q 7.a0.
Catlle-lg Receipts $4,000. Market
steady Prime fed steers, $4,000
DIS. dressed beef steers fT25W
$50; western steers, sG76WS.b0s
southern steers. fG,0O042O; cows
sl2sm7.sO. helfors, tGbO9G75;
slockera ana feeders. sb.76mSOOi
bulls ab.25m726. calves, sG.50@
100.
sheep Receipts. 10000 Market
Toe lower Lambs, t12608.1ei
yearlldga 2G.26m72b. wethera
ga.80a5. 90: ewes. $4,000 500.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

New York. Jan. i9-Can money
easy, gNa1-f per cent
Time loans weak; 60 days. 3 IA
CAV per cent 30 days, SIS 0s "a
per cent; six months. fMfi-t per
cent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
AMONG THE BOOSTERS
coming Year Holds Much
for San Juan Country

Development of Railroad Projects Oil Fields Irrigation and
Other Things Helps Progressive People of Northwest to
See the Rainbow in the Turquoise Sky Of New Mexico
Silver City Tueumcar and Las Vegas Business Builders
Are Up and Doing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

don, eel los.
Copper steady. standard spot TO
April offered at Si45O.
Tin arm; spot and January. f37.25
W37.s2ia.
Iron steady. No. I northern. SIS 90
q 1850. No. 9 northern. Si4.s5m
1898; No. D southern. f1b.00 1850;
No. ] southern soft. ft5.0OW 1850.
London markets closed
Copper dull: spot. sea 30 Cd. ~
tureg. soc l6s 81.
Tin duli: spot. fl70 los. futures
fi72.
Iron-Clcvcland warrants. COS
New York Cotton.
New York. Jan. t9.--Cotton spot
quiet; middllng, $500; gulf ylA25.
~. Iouls SpeIter.
81. Louis. ian. 49, Lead dun
t3.95W3.a7M.
Speltcr nominal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

FOR CARPET aieanlne. furniture
and stove repairing w A. 0ogf
phone bos.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
DUNBAR BARGAINS


i-roOm modern house. as
So. ith ST., $50.
5-room modern house, SIS
New York avenue, s22.sU.
Groom house. modern, aNN
So Broadway, $500.
FIRE INSURANCE AND
LOANS.
2-rnom furnished house. mod
crn, 9i2
R4tANA4AAS4@AAAAStS$AAe%,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

New York, Jan fa.--Iead quiet,
ft.a6mtio; london. f2O "a ca.
spelter steady. t5.20Obao. Lon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
FOUND

FOUND hild's white kid glove
Loser can recover at Herald Office
By paying for this advertisement,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
TYPEWRITERs.
Furniture Repairing.

REPAIRlNG-Fu Furniture, stoves ana
ranges repaired All work guar
anteed. r. W. soheer. an East Gem
trial. Phone 1868
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
WANTED.
WANTED--Salesmen.

~-~f-c~~~<-Ness-~@e~-S 49,.
WANTED a glrst class stock sales
man for mining promotion DO not
answer unloFs you are live wire and
can deliver the goods A proposition
Of merit Address. O'Connei smythe,
General Manager Cerrilios. n. AZ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
New york Cotton.

New York. Jan. i9.-Cotton spot
Iuiet; middling, $500; gulf Sla25.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
FOR sALE...Real Estat..

FOR sALE-Ton volumes or Cham
beers Encyclopedia. leather ana
cloth binding. Price reasonable. 20a
North Edith
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
MONEY no LOAN.

- , - 71Fs'aF1F4-.FlFNl4l
MONEY TO Money advanced
70 railway ana other employees on
salaries or household RO0dA, without
removal. Uniou Loan Co, over first
National Bank.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-31
Mr.. Moore's Plan

Representative j. Hampton Moore, of
Philadelphia, proposes an extremely i'm
portant and entirely practicable scheme
in his bills to provide for the utilization
OF the Susquehanna river for commercial
purposes. This legislation is part OF the
propaganda he intends 10 urge for the
similar Improvement of thu Delaware
r.ver, which, like the Susquehanna, has
been declared non navigable beyond a
certain point by an Executive order.
What he proposes in the bills just intro
duced in the house is the construction Of
locks and dams along the Susquehanna
so that it can be safely used by COM
merce. Such waterway would have, of
course, marked effect upon transpor-
tation rates in the territory served by 1t,
and would be especially valuable in
holding down the charges for the trans
portation of anthracite coal which now
form such factor in the prices paid by
the consumers A government appro-
priation for this purpose would be no
departure from an established policy. 1t
would, in fact, follow the precedent es
tablished along the Ohio river, and would
te in harmony with the general view
which Congress and the country now take
of the Importance of the Improvement OF
internal waterways and of the value of
After the beginning of the railway era
the canal was supposed to be back
number" but in recent years it has come
back" with amazing vitality, and it has
been proved that it still holds a place,
and big place, in the economy of trans
portation. The British Government woke
up to this fact in 1906, when it appointed
a Royal Commission on Canada and Wat
erways to investigate the whole subject.
The commission made a voluminous re-
port in 900, which strongly favored the
construction and improvement of finland
navigation. 1t pointed out the immense
sums spent by Continental governments
in similar work, the vast ira which
was thus accommodated and the lowering
of freight rates which was brought about
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-31
CECIL WING. ELKToN LAND SATURDAY. JANUARY 81,

by this competition with the railroads. 1t
emphasized also the point that the rail-
ways would be benefited rather than In
jured by canal r.vairy, and gave very
good reasons for this convict on. The
French Governm nj spent, between 1871
and 1900, about fifteen millions Sterling
on the Improvement OF rivers. and about
the same sum on existing canals or new
construction. Since that time many mil.
lions more have been appropi iased FOR
the same purL use. In Belgium, up to
1905, the state had spent over fifteen mil
lions sterling on it's waterways Every
American visitor to Germany knows what
has ben edone in that country in tn
line. The procession of traffic in their
canals Is almost continuous, and they
have spent and are spending great sums
in providing for the transportation of
commerce as well as for military con-
venience and communication.
OF course, such scheme of general
construction represents far greater un-
dertaking in the United States than In
any of the countries mentioned. But II
tHe Cost WOuld De larger, the dement,
would be correspondingly greater. 1t can
not all be done at once, but we have prac-
IDEALLY committed ourselves to the prin-
ciple of the policy, and the sooner a sys-
tematic plan of waterway Improvement
is entered upon, the better it will be for
the business of the country and for the
interests of the people The high cost OF
living consists largely of the hing cost
of transportation of such commodities as
coal, and with the growth of population
the need of new freight-carryng routes
for the cheap distribution Of such neces-
saries will become universally apparent.
1t will probably be years before Mr..
Moore's scheme for the freeing and can
alization Of the susquehanna and the Del
aware" is realized, and it will doubtless
be opposed by all the monopolstic inter-
ests which it would affect, but it will be
carried out in time, and there is every
reason why the hight for it should begin
at once.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-31

with a very natural and necessary in
crease in our maintenance charges.
Three items which alone must amount
to from one million to two and half
millions of dollars annual outlay from
the State treasury must necessarily
be reckoned with in our consideration
of direct taxation. The mere fact that
this is bond issue does not relieve us
from these annual charges that arise
from the bonds themselves. Now,
mark you, | am not saying that we
shall not make this appropriation, but
| am saying that we cannot indulge in
any Major Duff performance. We can
not sing out of one corner of our
mouths reduce the tax rate while
singing out of the other corner of our
mouths, add one and half millions
of dollars to the annual charge of the
States running expenses 1t is for
you, gentlemen to say whether or not
we shall increase the State tax rate.
1t is not for you to blindly appropriate
six millions of dollars more of the
States money in the fond delusion
that this increase is not going to
bring any increase in tax rate. | beg
to ask you pontedly if there has been
single practical suggestion brought
to your attention as to the financing of
this enterprise. mean a suggestion
that will result in anything else than
an increased tax rate. We have had
all sorts of estimates; all sorts of
possibilities.
Source of Revenue.
eve have had that for years. In the
beginning of this enterprise we were
told that the road system for this
State would be built without adding
single cent to the State tax rate, and
for the accuracy of my statement on
that point refer you to the record of
the Governors messages which have
been delivered in this State since the
creation of the first bond issue. But
the sources of revenue which were to
build the roads without any increase
in taxes have never materialized,
whereas the tax rate has steadily
mounted, until today it is double what
1t was a few years ago, and, in the
Continued on page six
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-31
As TO Tax Rate.

~ am inclined to believe that most
of you gentlemen are agreed that the
tax rate in this state should not be
raised, indeed, if possible, should be
lowered. How can we avoid raising
the tax rate, according to my rough
figuring, at least ten cents additional
if $9,000,000 more is appropriated for
this good roads work? We have got
to reckon with the additional provis-
ion for the sinking fund, with large
increase in our interest charges and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-31

nov SL-tt
Williams news., 1914-12-03

daughter-and, with the memory of plunging down the ridge to warn them before it was too late.
 There were some brush fences to be jumped, but Copper Bottom took them flying, and as they cut into the river trail he made the mud-puddles splash. Across the fields to the south Bud could see the peons running for cover the insurrectos must be in sight be- yond the hills.
 He was going south, they were mov- ing west, but it was five miles north again to the town. Speed was what was needed and Copper Bottom gave his best. They dashed into Fortuna like whirlwind, and Hooker raised his voice in high yell.
 "Insurrectos!' he shouted. "Ladro- nes! Pr-onto FCruuna!"
 There was a rush, a moments si-' lence, and then heads appeared from every window and women ran scream ing with the news. Aragon came rush. ing from the store and confronted him angrily; then, reading. conviction in his tones, he called for horses and ran frantically into the house.
 A shrill screech came from the hill side, where a serving-woman had scampered to view the valley, and, as she pointed her finger and screamed, mothers laid hold of their little ones and started up the valley on foot.
 Still the men ran about in the horse pen and Aragon adjured his women folk in the house. Burning with i'm patience, Bud spurred his way to the corral where they were fumbling with reata and rigging and dropped rope on the first horse he saw. Then he snatched side-saddle from trem- bling, peon and slapped it on the brute's back. Grabbing up the bridle, he led the horse back to the house and bridled it while he shouted for haste.
 Still the women tarried, and the sound of galloping came from the south. Then, as all seemed lost, the Mexicans came pumping out from the stable with the family coach, Aragon and his wife leaped in, and Gracia. neatly attired in riding-skirt, came tripping down the steps.
 Even in such times as these she seemed to realize her first duty to herself, and Hooker had to gaze for a moment before he helped her up. She offered her foot and vaulted lightly into the saddle; the coach went pound ing on ahead; and as the servants scattered before her she galloped off at the side of Bud.
 Behind them the rumble of distant hoofs rose up like the roaring of wa tere, and the shrieks of fleeing women i echoed from the roadside. but once safely in the canyon their lead was never lessened and, with coach-horses
Williams news., 1914-12-03
Copyright, 1914. by Frank A. MunseyJ

envious eyes at Copper Bottom as they halted before the canp. AS for Bud, he saluted grayely, for he knew them for what they were.
 These were the lost forces of Der nardo Bravo and Salazar, Rojas and the other bandit chiefs, and they marched. as he well knew, upon For una. They marched quietly, and the great whistle had not blown.
 It would make a rich prize, Fortuna, if they could take it by surprise! The ransom for the Spanish haciendados alone wAld amount to thousands of dollars, and the mine-owners could afford to pay anything in order to save their works.
 A box of dynamite under the giant concentrator and the money would be produced at once, and yet the scoun- drels halted at a one-man camp to steal single horse.
 A flicker of scorn passed over Hook CTS face as the leader came dashing up, but the Texan greeted him with a slow smile.
 
 you have many men"
 Enough" observed the general hurriedlr but some in the rear are on foot. As suppose you are in sym. pathy with our great cause, will ask you for that horse. Of course. l will give you receipt"
 He fetched out a blank-book as he spoke and motioned to ragged beg. gar at his heels. Bud checked the mans rush with look.
 "One moment!" he said, and as the soldier turned back his general glanced up sharply.
 r "Only this, Senor General" an swered Bud. You are welcome to anything I have-food, blankets, mon ey-but I cannot give you that horse '
 ''But, senor!" protested the general regarding him with arrogant pig eyes that glinted wickedly, this poor sol dier's feet are sore. Surely you would not make him walk Only name your price and I will give you receipt fol him, but my man must have the horse"
 There was a pause and men began to dismount and move in closer. Al word from their commander any one of them would draw and kill him as Hooker very well knew, but hi. love for Copper Bottom made him ob durate.
 'If the man is lame," he said, ". will give him another horse-but ht cannot have thic corroI
 He stepped quickly ovef to the cor ral and turned with his back to tht
Williams news., 1914-12-03

Lists s-32ss, -32s9, .3294 and -33l3 apd 3292
 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL PORES f. --Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 34l.52 acres. within the Tusayan and Ceconino National Forests, Ari- zena, will be subject to settlement and eutry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the Unlted States and the act of June II, 1906, . (34 Stat., 233). at the United States. land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on January 20, 1915. Any settler who was actually and ill good faith claiming any of the said lands for agricultural purposes prior to Jan uary l, 1906 and has no. aban drned same, has a preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such set tier, provided such settler or appll- cant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior 1, January 20, 1915, on which date the lands will be subject to settlen ent and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The sa ne4 nw4 sw4, the se4 nw4 nw4 swl, sec. 10, t: Fin. ri C., G and SIR. M., 7.5O acres, application of Edward Hun ter, Williams. Arizona; list 3-32S8. The s4 n4 nw4, the n4 set nw4, the ea ne4 sw4 nw4, the nw4 ne4 sw4 nw4, sec. Il, t. '21 h., r. 4 e, 67 50 acres, application of George G. Fisher, Williams, \Ariz.; list 3-32S9, The s3 ne4 sw4. the se4 sw4. the e4 sw4 sw4, the e4 VI sw4 sw4, the se4 nw4 sw4, the e3 sw4 nw4 sw4 sec. 27, t. 20 h., e, 105 acres, application of E. c. Hecket- horn, Flagstaff, Arizona; list 3-32g3. The VI ne4 ne4. the ea nw4 ne44, the nw4 nw4 ne4, the na sw4 nw44 ne4, sec. 8, t. 21 n, r. g e., the vt e1 se4, the sw4 se4, the e3 nw4 se4, the s4 sw4 nw4 se4, sec. 34, |. 21 h., r. g e., except 157.56 acres, listed under list 3-1516, the area hereby listed being 2.44 acres, application of E. s. Carlos, Flag staff, Arizona; list 3-3294. The vi ne4 nw4, the se4 nw4, lots and 2, and the n4 of lot 3, sec. IS twp 21 h., r. 3 e., 159.OS acres, appllca- tion of w. O Perkins, Williams, Arizona; list 3-3313. Nov ,, 1914. D. K. PARROTT, Acting Assistant Commissioner If the General Land Office. II 26 12 17 1914
Williams news., 1914-12-03

motioned him on. Taking the lead, he picking out the best trail by instinct and setting such pace that Bud was hard pressed to keep up with him.
 He had heard it said that in the Yaqui country no white man, no mat ter how we'll he was mounted, could outdistance the Indians on foot, and now he knew 1t was t9ue. But why this killing haste on the part Of Ami go? He had neither friends nor kin in town; why, then, should he run so fast to warn them of the enemy?
 They racked on, up one hill and down another, while the insurrectos followed the canyon that swung to the south. ard finally, in last scramble, they mounted -ocky ridge and looked down upon old Fortuna.
 Already the hard-driven peons were out in the fields at work and smoke was rising from the mescal still. Ara gon was busy, but his labors would be worse than wasted if the red-faggers took him prisoner. As Bud breathed his horse he hesitated whether to ride DaCk duu WdTu ulIn OT press OG duU nctlry Fortuna; but even for that brief spell the Yaqui could not. wait.
 "Adios," he said, coming close and holding out his black hand; q go this way!" And he pointed along the ridge.
 "But why?" said Bud still at loss to account for his haste. Then, seeing the reticence in the Indians eyes, he thrust out his hand in return.
 'Adios, Amigo m O." he replied, and with quick grip :he Yaqui was gone
 With that same deceptive speed he shambled through the bushes, still lug ging the heavy rife and making for higher ground. Bud knew he had some purpose-he even had a sneak ing idea that it was to take pot-shots at Captain del Rey-but six months in Mexico had made him careless, and he half hoped the EYaqui would win
 The captain had it coming to him for his brutality, but with Aragon it was different-Aragon had a wife and