davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
ing fund.
INCREASES.


That the salary limit of scientific
workers in the department be raised.
That increases aggregating 81, O74, =
3S7 be made in the appropriations OF
the department for the next fiscal
year. The principal items in this
increase are as follows:
For extending the work of eradica-
ing animal diseases, the enlargement
of the work in feeding and breeding
live stock, for dairying, and for en-
larging and enforcing the meat in
spection law, $3.50, $50.
For the extension of Investigations
in connection with the introduc ton
and breeding of new plants, the study
and control of plant diseases. and the
improvement of crop production,
with particular reference to cereals,
$45, $50.
For the classification of agricultural
lands and the survey of forest home
steads on the national forests, S143, :
SIT.
For extending the Investigations of
the han ding, shipping, and storing
of poultry, eggs, and fish, which are
carried on in connection with the
enforcement of the food and drugs
act, $50, AL.
For charging the investigation OF
fertilizer resources. soil-fertility in
vestigations, and Investigations OF
the chemical and physical properties
of soils. 1924, 400.
For extending Investigations in
connection with insects attacking de-
ciduous fruits, cereals and forage
crops, and forest trees, ST., 600.
For the enforcement of the migra-
tory bird law, $780, 900.
For increasing the accuracy of crop
forecasts and estimates. S57, 600.
For extending the study of road
management and Investigations of
road construction and mainten ance,
S113, $50.
For investigations Of the marketing
and distribution of farm products,
$144, 600.
For the Inauguration of livestock
and crop demonstrations in the sugar
cane and cotton areas of Louisiana,
$4,000.
A recommendation has been made
for the discontinuance of the present
method of congressional seed distribu-
ton and the substitution of construc-
tive work in the securing and dis
tributing of new and valuable seeds
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01

of the soil and add much humus
when they decay. Sandy, heavy clay,
and hardpan soils may be SO improved
in texture, by growing sweet clover
for few years, as to become quite
productive.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
SWEET CLOVER AS A SOIL
IMPROVER.

AS q soil improver, sweet clover is
unexcelled; for pasturing purposes,
it has considerable value; and as a
forage crop, it can be grown where
alfalfa or red clover do not thrive.
1t will soon become an important
crop in southeastern and western
Kansas. Such is the belief of G.. @.
Cunningham, of the agronomy de-
partment, Kansas Agricultural Col
lege, who has made a special study of
this crop, and has written circular
on the subject.
Sweet clover thrives best on fertile
land we'll supplied with lime, but will
make satisfactory growth on very
poor soils, Mr.. Cunningham says.
Rough. wooded, or stony lands that
are untillable may be seeded by SOW
ing the sweet clover broadcast dur
ing the late fall or winter. Such land
may make excellent pasture.
HOW TO SOW.
To seed sweet clover successfully a
thoroughly compacted seed bed is
necessary, with just enough loose soil
on top to cover the seed. Flowing
always should be done several months
before seeding. The lack of a solid
seed bed probably is the reason sweet
clover so often fails when seeded
upon cultivated fields. The seed
may be planted any time from Jan
uary to the last of May. Twenty five
pounds of clean, hulled seed should
be used for an acre. This large
amount is necessary, because only
about half of the seed terminates the
first season.
The only part of Kansas where it is
necessary to inoculate for sweet
clover is in the eastern fourth of
the state, on land where it is not
growing naturally. The inoculating
may be done by spreading soil from
an alfalfa or sweet clover field over
the ground where the seeding is to
be done. About 300 pounds of this
soil should be used to the acre. This
inoculated soil should be narrowed in
Immediately, as exposure to the SUM-
shine and the drying action of the
air will kill the bacteria. Best re-
suits may be obtained by applying
the soil en- cloudy day.
Sweet clover, properly handled,
produces fair quality of hay, which
makes good substitute for the more
valuable forms, such as alfalfa or red
clover. Where seed crop is desired,
the second cutting of the second
years growth is the best one to leave.
The seed crop may be harvested by
moving and raking, but in western
Kansas, it is a common practice to
use grain header
RARELY CAUSES BLOAT
Sweet clover makes excellent pas
ture for cattle, sheep, hogs, and
horses. 1t very rarely causes bloat
and for this reason is preferable to
alfalfa for pasturing cattle. 1t pro.
duces early and late grazing, survives
the midsummer droughts, and pro-
duces fairly we'll on soils that other
wise would be barren. AS a rule.
live stock must acquire. a taste for
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
The Energizer of Business

IN METROPOLITAN power brings the whole mechan-
house there must be ism into life and activity.
generators large enoughto A similar service is per-
furnish millions of lights formed for the great agen-
and provide electrical cur cies of business and in
rent for thousands Of cars dustry by the telephones
and factories. of the Bell System. They
FL o,,s+e, machine carry the currents OF COM
with the power Of tens Of 10 araro;1a orr Intricate
thousands of horses soc;al a7d business mech
ergized by an unobtrusive anism.
little Dynamo which is r. :.
technically known AN OnlteP nol T u1llJelsai
EXETER. ivloo' 49, 80 49,
This exeter by it's cleo to the big generators OF
trio impulse through all production and COM
the coils Of the generator merce
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES
Ono Policy One System Universal Service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
IS
ORATOR At RALLY
BY REPUBLICANS
Takes Grand Old Party as
His Subject and Sticks to
IT. Says Nothing About Is
sues of Campaign

j.. &. Hernandez republican candi-
date FOR congress, Ralph G. ELS his
campaign manager Thomas h cat
ron. United states senator who has
been absent from his seat in the sem
ate for something like six weeks past
and Hugh Williams, corporation com
missioner and candidate Go succeed
himself. were the principal speakers
at a banquet and rally given by the
Young Republican Club" H. The Ma
sonic temple last night
Aside from the dinner which was
excellent there WIS nothlng nntahic
about the affair Air Hernandez. a.
the head of the republican ticket was
expected ia say something that would
give somebody an excuse for NutlnE
for him. Those who entertained sue h
expectations were doomed tp disap-
pointment MIR Iicrnandca took as
his subject THE Grand old Party
and he never once left The subject
The republican party WAS Grand ana
Il was old-of this he was ccitin.
ana Of nothing else except that II
would have been a mistake for him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
ALTMAN CARNIVAL
COMPANY HAS MANY
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES

Albuquerque has had many carni-
val companies, but this year the iair
manage has been particularly
fortunate in securing the Altman
lliothers' big aggregation, the peer
Of carnivals. II IL clean ana free from
amy Objectionable features. The fact
that every show aud concession Is OF
the very first order makes il certain
that far visitors this year viii be
mote than repaid.
Last night hundreds of people Nis-
tied the many shows already opened.
Today and tonight every show aud
concession viii bc prepared to take
care of the large crowds
The mammoth motordome. under
the inanagoment of the ecntlemanly
Mr.. Bcattie. the inventor of the sem
sational riding device, is featuring
PAU Degner. the Flying Dutchman.'
and Louie Pcrryman, The Reckless
Kid They tango and do the dlp-of-
death on motorcycles. CITY Engineer
GladdinL examined the large dome
yesterday and pronounced It absolute
~ safe.
The Society Circus was crowded
az each performance last night and
WAS greeted by rounds Of applause
and laughter The big Farley mu-
scum. where the latest girl In the
world Is featured. IL very interesting,
and the remarkable exhibit from the
Holy Land. the genuine Persian fat
tailed sheep. natives of Turkey. can
hc seen day ana night, with the many
other features at the big tent next Ia
the motordome. The "Girl From up
There" "The Girl Buried Alive and
the living deep-sea devil fish are also
worthy Of mention
Then come the shows up town The
largest horse in the world Nebraska
Queen, Is on Third street and iust
across the street IL the Baby lncuha-
tor SHOW. featuring the smallest babe
in the world. weight 3ai ounces. .
weeks old. a little blonde girl whose
mother died when tho little mite was
only hours old. Under the same
tent is the animated human French
doll, La Duran, a scientific enigma.
These are few Of the feature
shows Free acts viii be given tonight
that were not ready last night Three
bands Will keep the Midway lively
with music.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

Santal Re, Oct 5.--Thc board OF
county commissioners AT its sessions
today came TO the conclusion to in
sist upon reduction in the city and
school tax rate in view Of the in
crease in the city's assessment so that
the entire rate will be under cent :
en- the dollar. The county Is burdened
with interest charges OF $4,000 an
nually on the railroad bonds for pay
ment OF which congress granted n
million acres Of public land but un-
til that land IL selected and disposed
of, the county must pay the interest
charges on the bonds issued to refund
the railroad debt, taking a levy of 8
mills
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
Visitors 10 Museum,

Santa Fe. Oct 6.-Mr. and Mrs. j..
O. Hyde. of Roswell, who arrived from
the Pecos valley in their automobile,
and who were accompanied by Mrs.
Hyde's sister. Mrs. Joella Laws, teach :
en- at Corona, were visitors at the MI
scum this afternoon. There were
quite a number Of others who regis
tered, including }. Il. Barry, Mrs.
Julia Herring Rives, of Clovis Mrs.
l.. +. Test, omaha; Gus r Jones, san
Angelo, Tex: Margaret Morehouse,
Danyille. H.. Mrs. Carolina c. Ortega,
Pasture. Mrs c. c. Clancy, Puerto de
Luna. Mrs. Ella Curnows Dawson;
Mis-. Charles II. Hnrkcit, New York,
Mr.. and Mrs r. -. Rlackshear, Albu-
querque. Mack Johnson Tucumcari,
Mrs. Julia +. T. Chamberlain, New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Downey,
Lordsburg. ~ NJ. Charles f. Hunter,
Denver. a. r. Tatman, Aztec, X. T..
sawyer, Pennington: Mrs. ]. II. Stahl,
John Stahl Mrs. Elmer L. Kern,
Denver. Or. and Mrs. r. e. Williams,
Chama: Mr.. and Mrs. w II. lauman,
Pittsburgh. Pa. The art class of the
Santa Fe high school also viewed the
art treasures of the Museum today
and visited the studio of Carlos Nierra,
who Is at work on the mural paintings
for the California building at san
Diego
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
Crowds Ale Small but Much
Interest Is Shown by Those
Present and Excellence .of
Exhibits IS Noticeable,
COLONEL SELLERS MAKES
SPEECH STARTING THINGS
Former Mayor Is Pressed Into
Service and Is, Called Upon
to Represent Officials as
Master of Ceremonies,

Troop X of the Twelfth United
states cavalry in military manouVcrs,
ana something Ike hundred New
Mexico babies of assorted sizes and
descriptions, in stunts all their own.
were easily the star auractiqns Of the
on6ning day uf the state fair yester-
day. There were other features, and
good ones, but tn balancing the books
foi the day the troopers aud the ha-
Los eome IN for first place IN he
roll of honor. for IL WIS they who in
their respective and deci ledly diverse
lines. M ON VIC hos ahuw and de
serv, dlv received thc ions share Of
The applause.
Governor Mepdnaid. who had been
expected 60 MAXI The address for
mally opaning he fair, dia not stop
over az Alhn4ueiquc. bt went on L.
SANTA Fesfrom as cruces. The gov
eInor WAS moi yet completely rceov-
cred from the attack. with which he
WAS seized semc weeks ago in Du-
iargo. AMI his ph. sic.ans did not
think 4 81 Sc BJf him 60 undergo the
Strain Of making % speech IN his ciiy-
When o'clock. ne hour at when
The formal open.n. was scheduled.
arrived neither Chairman Ely, Mayor
noatright nor Secretary Pinkert were
on the grounds. Colonel Sellers, who
until d DAY on two ago had been given
a very decided cold shoulder by the
fair management but who was pressed
into service to take charge of the pro-
GRIM at the eleventh hour, was the
only ono connected with the fair man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

Carrizozo, ~ NJ, oct. 1.-THE state
road crew is now eamped at Oscuro
and Is working from that place in
the direction of Three Rivers on the
last stretch Of the proposed Postal
highway. The sand al North switch,
about midway between Oscuro and
Three Rivers, Is proving to be a very
Difficult problem for the power grad
or which the gang have IN Use. and
it IS quite probable resort to other
means of grading this piece Of the
read will have to be considered. A.
sistant state Engineer Hooker Is now
at Santa Re, where he viii take up
the proposition with the road Off
rinis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
J. SAM HOUSTON STILL
ALBUQUERQUE BOOSTER

The stamp of approval OF j. sam
Houston on an amusement enterprise
means whole lot to Albuquerqueans
]. Sam has never fooled the people.
lie champions the Altman Brothers
shows, the carnival company here
this week j. Sam is always willing
To come To the rescue of New Mexico
state fairs--with the best of amuse-
ments He has visited every principal
city in the west recently. and SAYS
that, while the country as whole is
In little quiet, the prospects for Alhu-
querque are good. Everybody every
where booets Albuquerque, according
to j. Sam, who, incidently, was Al
huqucrque's original POSTMASTER gem
eral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

the appeal for co-opcration by the
poultry raisers all over the state, and
some Of the best specimens of fowls
of All sorts ever seen In the west are
on exhibit.
c. O. eastman, president of the
Commercial club, Yesterday Was mo-
titled that the Pnthe Weekly motion
picture operator would not reach mere
Thursday to film the industrial pa
radc He viii be here Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
TOMORROW is DAY OF
Underwriters MEETING

The New Mexico Underwriters as
ISOLATION Will hold its annual meet
ing at the Alvarado hotel tomorrow
instead Of today. as was announced.
The members will take dinner there.
and dispose Of their business at n
short meeting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

eorlinr To- directions on the bottle and
she Is cured OF this trouble. She was
an run down when She started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right She was 50 poorly and
weak that ! often had To help her dress
herself, bot now she is regular and Is
growing strong and hralihy- F. Mrs.
NAGrN llEivlG, plover lowe.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
grntinide for thc good Lydia +. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound hnl accom-
rliahcd arc constantly being received,
proving the reliability Of this grand old
faneny.
N You ere 81 90 not atag t'50g md
coeaaeo to suitcr day SIS ualds1 orthnt
ltalea taao IFdie f.. iinbhaa' o vofc-
t.N. Compound. O womm'a rg~o1y Tor
vouan's U.S.
" yoa vnrr special edgis. p.i'o to
lgfia E.lnkham Medicine so ittnl-
GaeliaD Lynn, Anss. lour la,'e VII
~ oh, acd. rcrd ala au@sere ~ o
a1'uau anu beia ia st.lei confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

weakness. | spoke
to three doctors
about it apd obey did
not help her any.
Lydia u. pinkham's
v ere'tabie Com
pound he'd been Of
great benefit t. me,
so / decided tohavo
her give 10 a trial.
She has taken five
bottles Of the Y eye
fahia (nmpalinri ae-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

Santa re, Oct. 5.--PfObate Jndge
Canuto Alarid today appointed Robert
Henry Wolycrton. administrator Of
the estate Of his late WIFE. which in
eludes a l50-aere homestead in Tor
rance county and s25 in personal
property. There are two daughters,
Amelia, aged II, and Dorothy, aged
q. nf 'whoni M way appointed guard
sfsH m IA su.i,hawas appointed gard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
Mother or
school. Girl.
Tells How Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her DaugR-
IA. tef's Health. Nh

plovcr. Iowa. From a small child
my % year OLD dangh.el bad female
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

,o comply VITA the demand made
upun him sout tlnc ego io withdraw
from Tho tCfct
SO FAR Fs h.s speech was concerned
Mir n,inandpg uFhi iusi gr we'll
have been RUNNING nn fhe uune ISSUES
as those which broHht tHe Strand old
party into existence What policies
he stands ior. except ihat Doc is for
The grand Dld paliN. Wac wttlol U
Ca whiCn hls hruDt were leli M bliss.
ml ignorance, lle spoke briefly and
sat down amid applause. and the only
time afterwards that Boo wis heard
from wlf whom bis chair broke down
and he ZEN tu th, floor tn the eoniu-
sion OF Nostur MmloYH. who WAS tt
the moment tctins lhc people why
,H,ruandog should have their support
Catfou OF the Tariff.
Senator catron devoted thc greater
part of hiH r,mnrle 90 discussion
al the tariff HE Went into the uuvs-
ton eShunstlNclN. ana when he lln-
lshed Toastmaster cushman asked
that thc renaining Speakers limit
themsclNcs ia ten minutes iu hcr
spC echea Senator tatton made Wig
ofoiis attack ON the record OF Con
gresAman u. n. fcreutHun, who mas
rcmnined NJ his post ei duty thruuEh.
ont HE session of congress. not even
coming home to the convention which
nominated and wis profoundly silent
as tu the reasons for his Own extended
absence from Washington o. us iu
when be expected To Eet ltrk ON The
Job Mr. Catfon was nnplnudel when
a. sat down.
Corporation Commissioner vii
Hams Naa very brief ln his roWnfks
making nm appeal 10 his holfors D.,
stand Loyalty by the puty nnl speak
ing In The highest terms az his ruu'
ming mute. Mr. hernandez 'io ~.
fcfrcd 60 his record ln office and
pledgcd himself always to work foi
I the hest interests of the people ii no..
elected.
lily tlu, idaits.
The principal feature of iup speech
/ ~ chairman f.lN WIS u.4 disclaimer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

The principal feature of ihc speech
~ chairman EN WIS u.4 disclaimer
of the charge that Hernandez BIS runs
ming ON the race issue. Mr. Ely dee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

SHOWING Day Admission Zoe
santa Ic Grounds Motor'otc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

Nearly a hundred head Of daITy
cattle. including some Of the finest
Jerseys and Holsteins, ranging from
twin calves days old, to a mammoth
hui weighing $500 pounds, together
Win splendid exhibit of sheep by
Charles Chadwick. make up a i've
stock exhibit that will be Intensely
attractive to every stock raiser. The
sheen exhibited by Mr.. Chadwick were
raised at different points in New Mex
leo and Arizona and By different
growers. and embrace the finest types
of animals and the extreme limits OF
the breeders art. -, a.
a The poultry exhibit under the d
rreciio6nn of Superintendent I9hnb Rfph
isa even. betlfr than IN former xrarlis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
YELLOW TRAFFIC
! DARING TALE
OF SMUGGLERS

Astounding in soul-stirring hand to
hand conflict. i'm which members Of a
crew, rendered desperate through star
walton and i'll treatment, are given
opportunity for seeking revenge upon
lslaye-driving officers, the story of
yellow traffic." along the Pacific
coast Of the United States and, Brit
fish Columbia as told by the assistance
of the camera and large company
of players, is destined to prove sen
sation in moving pictures seldom
lequalled in the latter days of the
game. A picture along this line Is
numbered among the early importa-
tons to be offered at the Empire the
ater Under new management, the
management will secure regular
weekly consignment CT late mainland
releases which are brought out follow
ing the introduction CT some popular
literary work. - T.. ~.
The capture Of a two-masted schoon-
er by smugglers, the coast guards
fight for life, the cargo OF. cantraband
Chinese walking the plank, the mirac-
ulous escape of the first mate, the
daring fight of the CAPTAINS daughter
alone at sea on bell-buoy, later res
cued. are all yividly portrayed Be
ginnig this afternoon and evening. a
number of new western Indian, COM
edy and dramatic productions will be
flashed across the Empire screen. At
least two big features each week will
be presented at this house. a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
NOTICE OF foREcLosURE OF
AND SALE UNDER cHATTEL
MORTGAGE. =. -. .....s>s- .

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, as mortgage under that
certain mortgage 10 it7fFoH j. T. Soul
~, of Honolulu, IT. H., dated. April IS,
1913, and recorded inI the office. of
the Registrar of Conyeyances. of the
Territory of Hawaii, in liber .999. on
pages 126-!2S, has sforeclosed said
mortgage for condition broken, to-wit:
non-payment of installment on prin-
cipal and interest for which the said
mortgage was given as security, and
has taken possession of the property
under and by said mortgage granted,
to-wit: that certain 1913 Cadillac
Roadster, Engine No. 74,716, Car No.
57,122, and will sell and dispose of
the same at public. auction on Friday
next, the 7th day of August A. D.
1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day,
at the salesroom of, the undersigned
facing on the. alleYwayuip, the, rear OF
the Alexander Young Hotel, Bishop
street, Honolulu. I5. tJ-s Rs. 49,.
Dated this 3rd day OF August, A. D.
1914. a.. : = ~
THE Won HAMM-YOUNG Co, LTD.
BY Geo. w. Farr, Treasurer.
5922-Aug.- 8, a., 5, 6. = .-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
THE LADY WHO GOT FRESH WITH
AKING COMING To YE LIBERTY

of the present time. In His Neigh
boris WIFE she will have an eXcc3-
t:Cnal opportunity to show her ability.
This offering. in the legitimate and
in the movies has merited the high
est praise OF the critics CT the world.
Laura Sawyer made her local 1ebut
at Ye Liberty last week and estah-
lished her fame in Honolulu as she
has done elsewhere. lii The Hour
Before Dawn" this clever actress de-
tective will be seen in a sequel to
Chelsea 1850" the current offering
at Ye Liberty This is said to be a
crook play with equal thrilling scenes
to Chelsea 1850" and the latter has
been voted the greatest offering If the
silent drama ever brought to Homo
lulu.
Chelsea 1850" will be shown again
tonight and tomorrow night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03

Samuel Blair will present big
double bill at Ye Liberty theater r
the next week commencing with Wed'
nesday's matinee. Lille Langtry in
His Neighbours Wife" and Laura Saw
yer in An Hour Before Dawn" being
the stars and the offerings. 49,
Lille Lantry needs on introduction
to any audience in the world, since
that memorable occasion when she had
the audacity to pour the contents Of a
pitcher of water down the neck of King
Edward CT England-then Prince %
Wales-and get away with it, the
Jersey Lily" has been discussed in
the leading journals of the world.
However, aside from her hobnobbing
with royalty Lille Langtry has estah-
lished for herself a niche in the hall
of fame Of the stage and is consider
one of the leading emotional actresses