davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30

Department ot tho Interior. "a g.
Land 0hcn at ne. New Mex..
Nov -I. 1914
Nofse is hereby slycn that Ellus
Garcia OF Canyon. Sew Mosilo. who.
on November 9TH, 1914 made Home
stead 30 0t59f3. Tor sh sEa and
Eh sW section o.. Township I5N.
EHngo ., East S. 81 g. Meridian has
nled notice of intention Co make
three year proof, 90 establish claim to
uhe land nhogo described. before
linus L. Shields. ~ s. Commissioner.
az jcmez springs New Mex, nn JAM
usry ~. 1913.
Claimant namcF az witnesses;
Roman Garcia. ~ JcmcA q. Mex
Crecencio L. Garcia. ~ Jcmez, 81.
Mex.
Abran rrujiilo. OF Jemcz. a. Mex.
Bias Casaus of Jemcz ~ Mex
FRANClSC0 DEIe8An0,
Register.
"Evenius ncrald' Albuquerque.
s. Mex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
LITTLE LIFE SHOWN
IN THE BOND
MARKET TODAY
FRS Full Day af Trading
Since July 80 Shows Mark
ct on General Issues in a
State Of stagnation.

New YORK. Noy. s0-The bond
market opened dur and listless ~,
the Ncw YORK stock exchange today.
the FIRST ful day OF trading of any
sort since the exchange was closed on
July 80.
Five minutes after the opcniug
gong. uaiy nine bonds with "a face
value OF ta.0e0 had been sold The
market appeared 90 be Ia a state ot
~ataenatiou.
United States steel ats rose Use 60
80 3-fc; Southern Pacific convert
ihlc ts and Distiicrs Securities 5s
were on i-sc selling 81 s3-tat 5si r.
respectively. Westinghouse convert
ibles declined three points and Gem
tral PaciaC's 4s declined gA points.
As tho day progressed the bulk ol
the trading was in small lots. bui
occasionally twenty or thirty bonds
changed hands ln one transaction.
Prices were Irregular wiki "a better
inquiry Tor q limited number OF in
dustrinlH ANA spcc.aluos whose prod
acts have been iu greater demand vs.
reason Of the war
Notable declines OF the early SEES
sion range .rom 3 10 points %,
Central Pacific a. Chicago. Rock
leland q Pacific Halfway ss. oregon
short Limo Is and L%ouilard IS.
Among the few advances we're inter
borough 4iss. Pennsylvania 84s aud
I.ackaWanna steel 81.
Altogether torty-six different is-
sues were traded iu up Co noon. AZ
that time sales Appropriated $780,
NU0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
COUNTY is
PROUD OF THIS A
SUGAR BEET OUTPUT

pr" HHHN|nN
Every regular SAINT, Pc castpound
freight passing through the cit} nov
contains from one Co % dozen or more
Ears loaded with ColfaX county sugsr
bcpta pu route Go the Colorado refin-
cries Each sue. ecding year shows
"a marked increase In the number ~
carloads shipped from the Maxwell
and tho other ideal beet raising cgm-
munities n the central and southern
parts a. the county. The harvest this
yenr was exceptionally good and She
quality OF the product is superior hy
sacrharinc test Co thc best OF the
Colorado bccts Northern NpW Mex
leo can point with prida o. che dem
onstrated fact tina her soil produces
sugar hsrts cQualline the best raised
anywhere tn the United states. The
oniy Fly iu our ointment az the
present time II the NECESSITY of ship
ping several hundred miles htf fore the
product can De manufactured. \
sugar beet, fartop Cor ColfaN county.
preferably located az Ration because
.of her shipping advantage would
give this county an industry capable
Of doing for the city and county what
similar enterprises have done tor
Holly Rocky Ford an1rothcr prosper
Gus COLORADO cities. One uf the Ger
families for the near future assured
.by the demonstrated ability Of CulfsN
county son Co produce sugar hccte
with "a surprisingly high percentage
OF sugar, Is "a large x refinery
Where b. shall eventually De located
in the county depends altogether on
the enterprise Of the community that
wants it incest and eues ane- a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
THOUSAND HEAD OF
CATTLE To Be FED
NEAR CARLSBAD
Feeding on Comprehensive
Scale to Be Undertaken I'm.
der Project This Year, as
Result of Long Agitation.

AZ q result of agitation hy bankers
ma others, extending Owe the past
two years. farmers ana sfoekmcn of
the Carlsbad project ate 60 cooper
ate during the coming winter In cN-
tcnslvr feeding OF livestock for mar
kct. and on q scale which IS expected
20 demonstrate -couclusively the value
OF feeding m this district More than
! 600 head VI cattle. h Is stated. are
4 be fed on the project farms.
The Carlolad Argus of last week
cnumcratcs the following Interested
in feeding
D. g. Tracy recently bought from
l. a. swlgart i3s Hereford calves,
paying S25 q round for them. and IS
"%roughing' thom this winter, prcpsr-
htory Co putting on the flesh next
spring. when he VIII 9th = rush the
stun 90 market or dispose OF D. 20
local steer buyers Hc has twenty
steer yearlinEs which De ls also tet-
tening for the local market. % on
his Esperanzn farm. east of town. BE-
corrytps "a mal herd of ful blood
Durham steers and bulls through the
winter.
The Carlsbad Plantation and orr
chards company which Eas 1000
acres under the ditch southeast Of
carlsbad, is starting tho silo gamc in
this section with which 10 expects io
feed "a large bunch OF steers This
company Nill b obahly feed zoe
steers during the winter
George ~. Cooke. cashier of the
First National bank vino also owns
sheep aud cattle Cd. thc plains east "i
Carlsbad. IS making arrangements
with II. n. Hubbard to feed "a herd
Of steers. probably .bout 100 in all
MIR Cooke o. one OF the pioneers 10
the feeding proposition. and has been
instrumental n starting the move
meut in this locality
+ Webster, proprietor of Just
Farm. 50 miles south of CARLOAD.
Is feeding Ofty co.'s, ind Ira stock
we'll, a ncighbor. is planning 60
handle steers.
Henry Knabc, who farms ON the
Pccos. near the otis district, vii
probably handle sheep in his feed
lots during tho coming winter The
Cgrlshad farmers aud fiockmen are
enthusiastic over the feeding prop"-
sitiun and expect Ca gradually in-
crease operations until the feed raised
win be- consumei locally and not be
shipped out at anmmer prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
FLOTATI0N PROCESS
ADDED TO PLANT OF
CHINO AT HURLEY

Hurley A.. Nov. 30 The Chino
Copper eegnrany. operating here ana
al santa Rlta. has added Il Rotation
process for mineral rrpuratien as q
ami % its hlg mill here Esperi-
mental work Il nov being done on
Various oies and slime. The unit just
Installed = simllaf 40 tne a uses
hy the porphyry operators IN ltah
neoause of the European d th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30

Chino company's production has
dropped from i7.G32.S1t pounds On
.it.49i.isu pounds for tho third quar-
ter Of the year 1914 However. the
earnings for the third quarter too
tailed S5G6,fa5.l2. and the diYidonds
pair were Sf33,f0O The carrying
price of copper for the quarter was
fi2.4s, while the cost Of miliD was
slightly above tho preceding quarter.
This showing speaks well TOT tho
chino management al this time and
siill keeps Il near the top OF leading
copper producers IN the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
NOTICE ron rrnlIcArIoN.

Department OF The Interior
a. $ Land Ofhrg at santa TIE ~ NJ.
Nor 3. 1919
Notice H hereby given that Juan
Anaila. heir and Tor the heirs 90 Juan
Analia 81 Candelaria. deceased 81
Tiicras Is NJ. who ou November p.
1914 made homestead entry No.
.01se7g for ssNG sW NANH-
snSW SWa NWL SEA M
wv p sw SEA. Section 28 Town
ship DO a.. Range 8 D.. r. n r. Mc-
ridiau has filed notice of intention
% make threesear proof. Go cstsh-
lish claim 90 the land above de-
scribed. before George q craig O. s..
Commissioner Albuquerque, 81, ~
on che i7th day OF December. Iail
Clalmnr names as wltncsaes CASH
n 30 Luian. Jose Dominique Amado
Nuauez Elrgo sanchez aI of Tier
.uA q 81.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
REGISTER
An. H..u.. HH.L.HH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
TW0 NEW
IN SOUTH BUILDING

Dcwlng farmers and busiut mon
have bouhgr stock in 60 cooperative
creamery enterprise which is Goo bee
established af HcmirE ar uuDc
AZ Anthony. in the lower NI1
iraude v4lirF "a movement L. wpl
under way ..r tho huIillug OIL. "a
creamery which viii tak. the product
of tho entire Elephant Butte project
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
COUNTRY
TO JOIN IN BIC
HUNT CONTEST
Animals Will Count fol
Points in Unique Sporting
Event TO Be Pulled Off To-
morrow.

Ami-tad y 81 Sow. 80 Tomor-
row December lst. the people of th"
Amistad district viii Join iu 90 hunt
contest. which promises tu provide
great sport. Tho people will divide
into Two teams. each with q captain,
and viii hunt in competition go de-
tcrmine which team shalt pay for the
oyster supper Co follow
The winners viii pc determined hy
points. the animals and birds count
ms as follows. t%uttontnii, 80. hawk.
10. owl TO- %iarkrabhit 90 prairie
dog. %: coyote. ESQ. lobo. 1000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
RATION WINS ITS SUIT
AGAINT WATER co.

BATON. " b. Nat. 81 The sait
brought bl Use Ration Water Works
compauy to rApoi che eify of Ration
to lap ita uIlnt has been dismissed
hN b.-trift Court Judge o. % L,pa
Tine decision on account ot the large
interests involved aud d. relation 60
tho future prosperity uf the ritN. has
been auAIuu. awaited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY,USES SAGE TEA
Here's Grandnlotlirfs Rrlipc "a
Darker ani reautifs 1atici iiair.

That beautiful even shade af DARK.
glossy hair an onif De- bad b. nrcN-
ing "a mixture of saec Tea and sui
phur Youf Hair H. your charm. if
makes or mars The face Whca 30
fadea turns stray sireakcd ard looks
dry. aispy Hnd scrassiy. iaei an ap-
pleatiou or $50 Of saec end -Hiphur
enhance ita appearance "a hundred
fold.
Don't bother 90 prepare me tuuir
you can SCI rom ans drug store "a DO
cent bottle oi Wsefhs Sage and sui
rhur Hair Rcmcdy ready Go use.
This can always be- depended upon go
bring back ihe natural color. thick-
ness and lusrc 81 your hair and reg
move dapdruN. stop sealp ltehiug ana
fliina hair.
ENery body uses "Wsetns suee
asa Sulphur hes IA IA darkrns s1
naturally and evenly that nobody ear
tell ID has been applied You simply
dampsn "a suange of soft brush vita
"a and draw thls Thrush che hair.
taking one snali strand ft q time
Do morning The 81 half has disRp-
peafed and after another sIplifa ALTON
"a heromes beautifully dark ana aH-
pears elossl. ius fpus ana ahundani.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30

Kansas cas-. Nov a0.-Hogs-Re'
cclpts 1900 lower Bulk, s7.25n
use; heavy. f1.g5a7.5o' plies, ts.5om
7gs.
Cattle Receipts. 2e,ooo; steady
Prime fed steers. tio.oeAit 90. west.
crn steers. $1,000 a.soi calves. &e.oo
Ml0.a5.
SHEEP - Receipts, A0Noi strong
Lambs. ts.Bog93s; yearlines te.1'
07.15.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
WOMEN OF MORIARITY
BUY CEMETERY GROUND

Tho Womau's club'of Moriarty has
raised money with which 90 buy "a
ncy-acrc trac, near ;hc town Tor use
as Ga cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30

New York. Nuy. So Mrrrantil,
paper fi3H5 per cent
tar oliver faMc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
Chicago ~Il,essock.

Chicago. Nor 3o.-Hogs-Rceipts
28.0oD. 5c 60 ice under SATURDAY =
avcrasc Bulh, S7.g5@gsdi heavy.
f1.05 a. 1855. piss, Sf.son5.25.
Cattlc-itcccipth, $4,000. steady 10
ioc higher. Native sieors. ss.som
i06e; western. $40 g0oi calves,
sS.00 e. has.
sheep Receipts. 10000; Slow
sheep. s5.a0m6.s5s lambs, te.soN
a2s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
Chicago Grain.

ChicaEo. Nov. 20.-Lower cables
and bis receipts northwest had a
hearish effect today on the wheat
market here. After npening unchang-
ed 90 hc lower, the market rallied r
little but then sssged bower than be-
fore.
Heavy arrivals 81 new CROP ship
meats gave "a setback 20 corn. The
opening. which ranged from i.se 60
Desc higher. WAS followed hy IL de-
clded break al around
oats were governed hy corn
Provisions weakened. owing a.
plentiful receipts OF hogs as the prin-
cipnl western ccntcrs.
Closing prices
whoat-Dec utsA May. ST.
lsW
Corn-Dec, CSC; Man. csc.
Ouis-Doc. $50; May. sehc
Pork Ian, sis2 Mas. flN o
Lard ian 500 MAY. yas3
Ribs jan, fa1o; May. $1,000,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30

Herald want. , lines iimes
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
New Mexico Realty Co.

} Phone sol. .2O :. second ~. q
, HOUSES for sale and for Rent. Z
Employment onicc la Connection I
AA 9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
For Sole-Mlsoei.aneouI

~
FOR SALE-Oid papers for putting
down capetA etc. Call al Herald
Office,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30
Fer RETI-hoomS.

W~W~~
FOR RENT Rooms newly furnish
ed m uew brick building. gag
North Third
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-30

FoR GARRETT eseaning. furafturs
and stove rspGiriag. " A 0off
phone SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
LUST FOR DOMAIN REAL CAUSE OF WAR

other communication with Europe
would have to be carried on across the
Pacific and India Russia and Egypt.
Before taking up the military situa-
ton between Austria and Servla and be-
tween the different possible combatants
u word must be said on the military
geographical situation in the near East.
which has vital relation to the under
lying causes Of the war aside from all
the interior causes in Austria.
Napoleon said: War IL a business
Of positions" and the military value
OF certain positions fix the geographic
cal situation Of all great internationa
problems which link up the great in
terests Of the great Powers and deter
mine where the clash of interests de-
mands the strife for the possession of
those strategic positions giving the COM
mand of roads and markets.
The entrance from Europe to Asia
and from Asia to Europe. as we'll as the
control of land roads and the sea road
from the Mediterranean to Asia, il con-
trolled by IL series OF stategic positions
Of enormous importance. They form
two triangles. the apex of each OF
which les in the position OF Constan-
tinople--that IL. OF the Bosporus and
Dardanclles--the other two points in
Europe In the Balkans are Salonica
and the so-called Servian plateau. COM
prising the basin Of Nish. the point OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Writer Says Congoneraton of Peoples Are Ruled for
Sole Benefit of Hapsbrg Dynasty-.Pitting One
Nationality Against Another Emperors
Method Of Maintaining Empire

fidence and reliance allowed the Ser
Wan artillery to give protection by its
fire to its infantry advancing for "A
bayonet charge until the charging in
fantry masses were not further from
the enemy's trenches than about fifty
yards. This French General recognized
that that this feat was due only to that
complete mutual confidence displayed
between artillery and infantry. which
also made the Servian bayonet charges
less costly In life than the charges
made by the Bulgarian troops.
The Servlan army and also the Mon
tencVrin army have already what gen
orally every army pays dearly for in
the beginning OF war. that IL. war
experience and absolute confid- nee in
It's leaders. from non commissioned to
commissioned officer and General. It
is this confidence together with the
war experience which will make the
Servian army most formidable adVer-
sary TO the Austrian army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Prince firebelianovich Reviews Situation and Conditions
and Says Present Conflict Is Austria's Last Des.
perate and Ruthless Attempt to
Crush Out Servia

tanned In the Hapsburs dominions. A
state police. served by network OF
spies closely enmeshing the intimate
and domestic life OF all it's citizens.
corrupt and unimaginable to the world
and unknown elsewhere outside the
Turkish police system under Abdul
Hamid-a bureaucracy with It's system
OF petty tyranny, the so-called "justa-
ment not practice. combined with a
tyrannous hierarchy Of patronage. bend
Ing every branch of public service, the
army and navy not excepted. to de-
grading subserviency. which has come
10 have name. "Das Krlecherthum
These methods OF government. miti-
gated by frequent suspension of consti-
tutional guarantees, rule by police
measures. military force and other
forms OF repression, are not able TO
trample out the national movement
among the Serb population Of the Aus
tran provinces. That movement. like
the Irish shamrock, seems to flourish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

below the age OF 40 to 4j, who have
all in peace time had their training
period OF from two or three years
under the colors Of a national army.
In time OF war they are called to service
to swell the ranks of their regimental
formations from the ordinary peace
footing to war footing. Where in time
OF peace the company may have only
an effective of about sixty men and
three officers. in zine of war the com
pany effective averages 800 men and
five officers.
The Servian army at the time OF the
Turkish war In 1912 had its companie
brought up To 400 men. All European
armies have the battalion formation of
four companies. giving the battalion
war strength OF from 800 to 200 men,
as had the Servian battalions In 1912.
The regiments are formed by four bat
tallons. giving the regiment a fighting
strength of from 1000 to 5000 men.
The higher organizations are the brigade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

or two regiments, and the division. of
two TO three brigades; the division has
generally an artillery and a cavalry
regiment. In most armies. like those
or Austria. Germany. Russia. France
Italy and Rumania. a higher f0rmdtl Ion
exists called the army corps. composed
or from two to three divisions Of infan-
try, one artillery regiment and "A regi-
ment of cavalry.
The strength of the artillery regl-
ments in the different European armies
IL about thirty-six to forty pieces of
field guns of the average calibre of three
inches. The cavalry regiments have
an average OF 600 horse Combatants in
all the European armies. The highest
formations are the Operating armies"
composed of divisions or army corps
The armament in all European
armies in regard to rifles and guns il
practically OF equal quality. the name
OF the maker or pattern OF material mat
tering little. The Nrupp, Schneider
or Putilof for artillery. or Mauscr.
Mannlicher. Lebel. three line Nagant"
rifle are all of equal merit as arms.
Everything depends on the handling
OF them. In modern armies where there
Is obligatory service with modern arma-
ments superiority lies only in the splriN
OF the man behind the gun and tho
spirit OF the nation behind that man. 1t
Is the training. the spirit. the courage,
the GOODNESS OF the man who yesterday,
before mobilization, was perhaps going
peacefully behind the plough or selling
herrings in tomato sauce across the
counter. arguing in court as a lawyer.
sitting on the Judicial bench or as an
instructor in the schools. colleges and
universities teaching the young idea
how to shoot
The Servian army without the Mon
tenegrin forces will consist Of abou;
twenty to twenty-five infantry div
sions composed of line, territorial ana
reserve formaiion-each division of
four infantry regiments. each regiment
or strength OF from 1000 10 1000
men, one artillery regiment of thirty
SIX neld pieces, and a cavalry regi-
ment. Besides this the Servlans will
have one cavalry division and several
regiments OF heavy howitZer batteries
and mountain artillery. The total
fighting force Of the Servian army will
probably amount to about 100000 men.
or which the combating force will be
about 100000 rifles and 900 pieces of
artillery. During the Balkan war Ser
Via put into the field force OF 100000
men but since that war new forma-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
BURGLARS BUSY
SUNDAY NIGHT

Three more burglaries were report
ed to the police last night, all occur
ing before II o'clock. Places enter
ed last night are as follows: ]. p.
GOetz & Co, Liquor house, 207 Main
st.
The Hoffman Flats, 507 ". Wash
ingtOn St
Residence Of ]. G. Lay, 800 w.
Monroe st.
The Goetz liquor house was enter
ed by way Of a window overlooking
a fire escape on the south side of the
building. The burglar cut a round
hole through the glass above the lock,
which he turned by thrusting his
hand inside. Several quarts OF whis-
key are missing.
The rooms Of Mrs. George Reynolds
were entered at the Hoffman flats. A
step ladder was found against the
building, below the window Of the
room. A jewelry box and small val
uables were missing.
Lays home was entered by a win
dow but the thief got little, only a
pen knife reported to be missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
GIVES LAST SERMON
ON PILGRIMS PROGRESS
Rev. James l. Gardiner Says God
Wants His People To-
BE Happy.

Gates Ajar-welcome Home" was
the subject discussed last night at st.
PauIs Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church by Rev. James L. Gardiner,
d. D.. being the last OF a series of
Sunday night sermons on Pilgrims
Progress"
Dr. Gardiner said in part:
81 am to preach to you tonight the
fourth and last sermon on John Bun
vans great book. Pilgrims Progress
or Modern themes made plain by the
charming story of an old time dream
err
I'm the first Of these sermons we
saw Christian, the hero Of the story,
with a great burden on his back
the burden OF sin. In the second
sermon we saw that he lost his bur
den when he came in sight OF the
cross of Christ
I'm the third sermon we followed
him in his great fight against the
World. the flesh and the devil To-
night we are to take our last trip
with our hero. We are to journey
with him through the Detachable
Mountains; we are TO watch him as
ne enters the Celestial city where his
journeyings are forever at an end.
John Bunyan says. 4 saw also in
my dream that when the shepherds
perceived that Christian and his COM
panion were wayfaring men, they
asked them whence they had come
and upon being told. the shepherds
replied, Welcome then to the Defect
able mountains. These mountains are
Gods land and they are within Sight
Of His city and the sheep also are
His for He laid down his life for
them
Now last Sunday I told you that
Vanity Fair represented the pleas
ures of the world 1 desire to say
tonight the the Delectable mountains
represent the pleasures of the Chris
tan. God, my friends, intends that
His people be happy. He would not
rob them of any real pleasure or en-
joyment of life. God only asks us
TO avoid those pleasures that make
us less a Christian and that tend to
lower our moral stadard
The Bible has not one word to
say against those innocent ayruse-
ments that leave no sting behind. 1t
warns us only against those pleasures
that rob us Of God or that tend to
take Jesus Christ out of our lives
The Detachable mountains are the
Christians pleasures-they are the
real joys Of human life. To these
the Christian is welcome"