davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-03

gene in a few days to resume bis col
lege studies.
]. W. Hinrichs and wife visited the
week end with their daughter, Lena
Larson, near Scapoose, Columbia county.
A bunch Of men and women from
the Oak Grove neighborhood passed
through here last week, having hiked
extended to those who attend the
Methodist church to meet with those of
the Union church for service at ll.30.
followed by a basket dinner on the
lawn at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
I. Young. Visiting members from
Mosier will be present.
Rev. G. E. Heineck left Tuesday for
Pullman, Wash, where he will attend
the annual session of the Columbia
river conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Rev. Heineck is
popular with those who have become
acqainted with himland the churches at
Pine Grove and 0dell, which he serves
as pastor, are closing the conference
year in prosperous and satisfactory
condition.
The out door supper given Friday
night under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid society was we'll attended and re-
suits came up to the expectations of
those interested. A camping place
equipped with tables, chairs and a cook
stove made those whose duty il was to
prepare and serve refreshments happy.
and fire just at the edge of the water
of Hood river provided light, warmth
and cheer.
Next Monday 0dell school will open
for another school year. One change
will be made in the corps Of teachers,
as Miss Balch sent in her resignation
as teacher in the upper intermediate
grades. We cannot at this time an
nouce definitely who will be elected to
fill this vacancy, but rest assured
capable teacher will be chosen by the
board of directors. And now with the
beginning of school let US remember
that alone the teacher, the'pupil. the
parent does not make the school, but
that cooperation on the partsof each
and all will result in as near as possible
that we may reach perfection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
BrightWaterS, a 1,3OO-ACre
Suburban Colony on L. /.
SIX Years Ago This Vast Community of Homes
Was a Neglected Estate, with a Forest OF
Much Underground Along Great
South Bay.
PRIMARY FACTORS IN SUCCESS OF PLAN

. .- t.I.. 80 .-. -...-.r ,.
80. ..
.''
-' ..
-i.-l t- ~ ... o.o
~."- '.'o.- fN"
OF -Ne" 'd-'n .o"- .......... ~. 9
-iic age mace po'7'D.0 t"e " .,'- ,i-
ne pea Ilii-I -n"'e '1-.'I o. 80.
'o-'. nay wynn ...'i' 80 NV
~. ..... .,..
'I'' 'ia- ,..... ..csr
VAST itrI e@-'o. 1'''t' anu
re UT" .'- pow. ,.o.
P-aIe "Hsi -, 49, -.
ueedea VINO tr'iH' IP".'N'.,-
a. the p"puia--o. OF .''' ,-...
and especialF o' ne heliop anu
enErons. me ianle OF hII-
d nealtniul place WIZ 'e "-''' H''' DO
and greater incentive q" c'-l '''N .
grasp tne oppor'ln. TIES 20 ENJOY many
DAYS n the district
Unless Il section Dr. bound 20 ~
pa1d in popularity The brlgAiNa.eI''
purchase in - may prove 20 Do ralheI
an expensive luxury y" next iH '''
rortarce 20 1eaIfnillue- AZ one 90
the Dig primary factors me success
NJ brgnt"a'er- AZ rlo1rDdh oe. 'i-
0pment must be pu' me .iao.i''E OF
real estate values ana tne cert an ..
that money invested tnerc "i- rei -ii
large Drori 20 nomeseeHers' ana 'i-
r7c~morc the returns "iI reacn 'n'H
poecke's in a surprisingly cas- way
o-daF there I. nor one mouse al
br iSn water. Una. Ca"l'. .....L
.oi '"' O."
VIII 'n'" .oIS W.. -.
tesimehi' pI'N- CON loD's
man me 'ol'i ear! '"lees. MA "
pam oI.N l.'+ 49, IL. sof5 -c..
no" 80 .,.... r.. t--. a..
me worn o. pi'l.'' ..,'' -. ~
certain INC pI''e"I
rea. e-'.', I,-,'-..r -.,l. IN see \
P'Op'. i'., .,d ,bor ,go.,,s
.,1,ot cr,.- ,r+o ne
r., 80 ~. r~,pcrr-, m order to get
o.. ,-,t,bIo future earn
80 -. a. inc rrcrr..e.
''+ -. .~J,c.tc .ba+ uo,- wear the
4..-.-d ro- nropcrt.cs a. Brightwa-
ter. vii. be- much bigger than to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Over S3,OOO,OOO Spent for
Land and improvement
This Delightful Place in Committing Zone OF the
Metropolis Combines Bay, Ocean, Shore
Inland and Other Charms or
Priceless Value.
VENETIAN HARBoR LARGEST SINGLE PROJECT


trail and large H-., improvement, AZ
bf-h t'''-. I'.'
yards OF sand aad -o De- c...c.a'aie" 10
create the nafN"r' '' 'A-Ah,a4 .h'
same -o.o'O i.oal i0r. -ioA.
miles of aN- n.anhIH- ana -HN'U -'ieal
feet OF '@' timber "ds l-tl- a picture
OF me canal zone ''."'' .''pi"t le..,.
began W"N.H amaze you .'.,l
W.tn me hh-tneN c"Adt "- "'-o'i o'
to-day.
Nearly one-naii %. me etlai
comes ot way OIL wafer ,.l"- you,
Inc car portion %. ''.-'.' ti-
cons ,ruct'oh maiti lal .'l. Lar -'f-
br'-n i"a,rrs ''ir H'an' v. ..".. ~
aoolt o.'VO I--.l -oa-.. cars -,i-'''--
a'oN-
mare '' pi ~" ...-...........-
inc
"d,eI H'..' .-i...
"a.As' H'A."- '- .4r'
o4iA"ea''. -- '. ...'i. -.
re eAp'"'e7' '.''.' .". ..iH."-
,'' nome ''iI'''.
now ROUNDS 90 o ooo .oo .r. -... ,.". -.',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26


picturesque ....,-
Ht 'I'N &C.,. .. ...-.
features. o' ''.- H. .....-
.'I5 inc r,.l,.
''feic''- ea-'"a'' TOD.
and "nIcn some '"-,
sandy oeAcne- '"a .''1"
me SCUM are ~
"a'of- %. .'' ,N.'1.'- H.. 80
are oeWitcnihs.E CONN .''e" ..i'
inland. snore' Day anu '0''-
90 cheap-f nav L...
oeen he'o .N '"e .al -'...,.l,1,,
ineF WITH oe cons l''eu ~. -..''L..'','''.
'alAe IN nc I'ai .1'1l ....
gents ". .-.-...., ..,,..-..,.,.,,.
Bay provides un.i"l -er oppoI.I'. s,..
Tor aqua .i' 'p''. D.. .'' 3D.
plunge 10 the ocean "' Tor ron ~"
me sandy oeacne'. NdrHeH wy -Ne 9ta'
'rere are ias' ana saIe ooa'- arc
them across me 1iea' SCUM Day TO
The ocean soor' san over IN.
bay and one IS A. me Urea, cou'
Beach. Point o Woods. ocean bedcn
and Saltaire. The Great >outh Bay Us
yearly 'no scene oi many SPIRITED yacnl
races and many otner popular water
pa times. ln me winter months me
arFp'ee- OF nee ood. racing arc "'''''
seen ln lively contests. A. att seasons
~ thc year fishing for Measure or 'or
profit DE- tho Great south bay is "a
n,.iar gr' and % popular pas me.
As ~ is o mode. suburban home de-
vciopncnt. Br.Gntwaters has no- one,
but various kinds OF cottage and pun
-aiow sections. furthermore. D. mas al"
IDEAL farm section. planned par.lcu-
lariv 20 help solve tne high cost OF 1--we
'rg There arc sections. win houses
costing many thousands. others with
houses or bungalows Of les err cost. and
still others with bungalows within the
reach o. the average suburban home
seeker
or the thirteen hundred acres In the
Co., lrc tract comprising tho Bright
waters development eight hundred
acres are devoted 90 cottage and bun
calow building and country estates and
nve hundred acres 90 little farms. Con
siderablv more than a thousand plots
IN the cottage and bungalow section
have been sold and over ono-fourrh Of
the farm section has been disposed Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
LAS VEGAS
SAY A BOARD HAS
WORKED INJUSTICE
Valuations last Ycar placed Rt Ex.
orbitant Figure, Declare san Miguel
County CitiNcns Wircn County Com.
mlSsioners Meet,

Las Vegas y. NJ. Feb. 9.-That san
Miguel county taxpayers believe an
injustice has been worked upon them
hy the state board Of equalization is
indicated BY the following item which
appears today in the las Vegas optic:
Several property owners. Including
Or !. NJ. Cunningham. william J..
' Lucas. :. u. Davis. Jr.. and " y.
Southard. appeared his morning be-
fore the county commissioners 10
make suggestions In regard 60 the
valuation for taxation of cal estate In
San Miguel county this year. The
commissioners net In special session
for the purpose Of fixing valuations
upon the various classes Of property
upon which the law gives them the
right to place figures.
The citizens suggested that the
board be extremely careful la fixing
the values. as the action Of the state
board OF equalization last year, IN
making arbitrary raises over the hg-
ures fixed by the county officers. had
worked n great hardship as well az
injustice upon the property owners
They said the commissioners certain
~ should be able 20 nx the values
more eaultably than the hoard Il
equalization, as they are familiar with
conditions In the county. Last year
valuations were fixed az a figure ac-
tually higher than the real value ~
the property, IN some insthnces, and
az aetna value in most cases. but the
board OF equalization ordered a hlar-
kot increase. The result Mis- that san
Afis lc, ana Las Vegas property
owners we're obliged 60 pay on
an unjust valuation. Scarcely any of
the property would have sold az the
ngpre az which Il was valued, after
the board ~ equalization had finished
making its raises.
The county commissioner VIII not
ondeayor 10. oVade the law, but VIII
value the land and other property at
lis proper figure. The commission
ers hope that the board OF equaiixa-
ton Will investigate their work. which
VIII prevent any unjust raises. Various
classes 0f lands and property In the
county have deprecated In value IN
The past ave years. and the commits
siOncrs likely VIII take this fact into
consideration. The board worked all
morning and all afternoon. ~ likely
will have the figures ready for an
nouncement tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
NEW STRIKE MADE
ON COLFAX co.
PROPERTY
Geribel Ore Samples Show Free
Gold; Renewed Activity in
Jarilla and Kingston Dis.
tricts Reported.

Ration. y. NJ. Feb. s.-H. l.. Pratt
Of the Red 8iyer mining district,
president OF the celebrated Carinei
mines. spent some feW days Ia this
city this week, on to tho prop
erty AFTER a very successful campaign
In Arizona, placing stock. Mr. pratt
leaves for an inspection 81 the prog
reSs now going on at the mines.
Information 60 the Ration Reporter
coming from the niining district IL TO
the effect that ore of an exceptional
value Is being taken ont at the new
S50-foot level. aud Mr.. Pratt is on his
way 90 the property 10 confirm the
report. ore samples were sent 10 has
address ia this city, which contain "a
very high percentage of tree gold and
the snme has been forwarded 10 the
asEayera at Trinidad.
Mr. Fred Orwig OF this city has just
returned from thc Caribel mines and
h. very enthusiastic about the condi-
ton OF the properly ana the grade 81
ore now being taken out.
AR Pratt stated 90 "a Reporter rep
resentatiye that just as soon as a
sufficient amount ct stock had been
sold 10 Justify the 81 the improve
ments 60 the mining properties would
commence al nee. Tho new oquip-
ment al the mining property viii con-
sist OF a larger stamp mill, prccipita-
ton plant and water power plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take salts Ia flush Kidneys rs Rack
hurts Or Bladder bOthcrs.

II you must have your meat every
day. eat IL. but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally. says a noted
authority Who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost par
alyaes the ktdneSs 10 their efforts
10 cxpel IL rom the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken. then YOU
suffer with a dun misery In the Kid
ney region, sharp pains In the back
or sick headache. dizziness. your
stomach sours, tongue Is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twingcs. The urine gets
cloudy. fun OF sediment. the chan
nels often get sore and irritated. OBJ
liging o to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To n%eutraiize these irritating acids.
TO cleanse the kidneys and flush of
the body's urinou- waste get four
ounces II lad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take % tablespoonful In
a flass Of water before breakfast FOR
i few days and your kidneys viii
then net fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
| lemon juice. combined with lithia,
and has been Used for generations
To- flush and stimulate sluggish Kid
ncys. also 90 n%eutraiize the acids ia
urine. so IL no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts rs Inexpensive, cannot in
liure and makes q delightful effer-
vescent lithia-water drink.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

silver city. y. NJ. Feb. THE
coat. hat. vest and shoes OF the late
Frank craig, whose body was found
an the road near the Masonic ceme-
terry early Saturday morning January
3. were found in "a well near Antonio
S~alazar's place on Chihuahua hill last
Friday afternoon. Some freighters
had been watering their teams from
the Wen when one Of them noticed a
sack IN the bottom. They nshcd q ont
and notified an officer Of their find.
Jose Montez took possession Of the
property and took Il 20 Justice New
comb, where II was opened and was
FOUND To contain the articles mention
- above. The coat was covered in
places with blood, showing that Il had
been drawn over his head. the cloth
being smearcd with blood and matted
hair whore IL came Ia contact with the
wound on the head. Jnnitor Roibat
of the Normal Identified the shoes OF
the murdered mEn who was employed
as a fireman at tho heating plant of
the Normal
Officers were Immediately dis
patched in pursuit Of we men sus-
pected OF the crime. but the alleged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
san MIGUEL AND MORA
N 7 COOPERATING
IN GOOD ROADS WORK
Five Autos and state Engineer and
las Vegas HoOsieis to Mora For
Conference un Highway B~cttetnent.

Las Vegas, n. NJ, Feb. 9.-Fiye au-
tomobiles carrying State Engineer
James a. French, u. ]. Taupert and
George bunker 81 the county highway
commission and numerous other road
boosters. left Las Vegas this morning
for Mora, where they expected 10 at
Tend a joint session of the board OF
county commissioners and the road
board OF Mora county. This meeting
was called for the purpose Of eettins
the Mora county commissioners u
road board In closer touch with he
state engineer. 50 that more N bet
ter road work can be done.
Mora county is said 10 have more
money 10 eXpcud on roads than san
Miguel county but Il has delayed ~
efforts until the commissioners could
meet Ia a session with The state en-
ginepr aHd formulate plans for u sue
cessful campaign. Through the et-
forts OF members OF the local road
commission % was arranged that MI.
French make the trip % Mora today.
Yesterday the anal plans were settled
and the commission, headed by Mayor
Taupert. began arranging FOR "a party
to accompany MC French.
Doubtless the meeting will prove
successful as reports from Mora are
that the peopl, arc deeply Interested
IA good roads md viii support the
county commissioners and road board
In the work OF repairing the high
ways.
Those who made the trip were
State Engincvf James A. French. r..
J. Taupert, q. n. Hunkcr, r. O..
Blood, Charles w. G. Ward, NJ. NJ.
Padgett, Claronce Iden, william
Harper, Gus spcicher, =. y. Kearney,
John Ross. q. l.. Gregory, II. Ton
over. A. y. ponneiF. Bias sanchez,
Adelaide Tafoya. Terry McGoyern and
Charles FARLEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
GALLUP MAN PURCHASES
THE JOHN HUMID FARM

Deming. y. NJ, Feb, THE John
Humid farm Of 100 acres. located east
of the city, has again changed hands.
This tract OF iand IN considered n OF
the best In the Mimbres valley. ana
was originally purchased from Robert
l.. Miller by Mr. Humid about four
years and a half g as a relinquish-
ment az the low price of $3.50 per
acre.
Mr.. Humid was, AZ the time, general
manager " the famous Cudahy farm
In California and dropped OF Ia Dem
ing TO see what was going ON. The
country looked good to him and he
experimental with wells for ifrlga-
ton. with success from the start.
After operating the farm for some
four years and putting 81 In excellent
condition. Mr.. Humid sold II to J. l.,
Ferguson, who held Il for a short
time, during which he added inn
prOvements.
Last week the announcement was
made by Miller and Ferguson. the
real estate firm Of the city. hat they
had Just closed a deal whereby Mr.,
Edward Hart, a prominent capitalist
OF Gallup. had purchased the original
John Humid farm, for a consideration
OF $4,000.
Mr.. A. w. Hanson OF Gallup. a son-
in-law Of AR. Hart. has moved with
his family and VIII take owe the
management OF the farm. Mr.. Hart
and Mr.. Hanson say that they intend
10 make the place one OF the banner
farms OF the Mimbres valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

finy to seventy-hve yards Of dirt can
be handlod each day when the remod-
cling Is completed
The Garnet has stopped shipping
while a connection rs made between
drifts TO facilitate The handling II M
ore.
Mitchner Bros. brought over four
teams from Carlsbad this week 20
handle the increase in ore hauling.
The water users met la session
last Wednesday night 4 committee
consisting OF g. y. Monctt. John col
thorpe and ~ X. Work was appoint-
ed To- draft the hN- laws 81 the com
pany which will incorporate In the
near sture.
Tuesday "a man came to the coli
thorpe boarding house, saying he
came 60 g some parties who Were
coming from Las cruces TO look Owe
the Turquoise mlne with q view 20
PURCHASING. lie left his suitcase and
ovcrcuat at Mrs. Colthorpe's and went
FOR a walk. Ho has NOT been seen
or heard OF since lie gave his name
as Wilson. No one has come In an
auto from las Cruces inquiring for
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
MORE CORN To GROW
IN VALLEY OF PECOS

Roswell. y. NJ, Feb. 7.-Judging
from the Interest that Is being taken
Ia corn seed for the coming easun
there will be a larger acreage grown
In the valley In 1915 than ever before.
Last year was an excellent season and
good. clean crops were harvested,
which has much stimulated interest
Ia the small grain crops.
The Roswell Seed company which
has been doing business here the last
twelve years. states hat his Is the
first season they have not had TO ship
seed corn. Some OF the best seed corn
thar can DE seen anywhere - display
ed In the city. from crops which were
crown iu and around Roswell.
r. j. Hubbard. who mad twenty
acres of Hickory King variety. has
just shipped up 5000 pounds Of beau.
tiful seed.
DR.. c. II. Culdice OF near South
Spring grew the red corn and had an
excellent yield.
sam Rassi. south Of town. had an
excellent yield OF the stone white
variety on raw prairie land. The seed
from that crop Il fine. The Stone
White variety is not new in this sec
ton, and there Is an interesting story
as to why il is called stone white.
In the early days when w. NJ. At
klnson, now mayor, but who Zen was
Interested In tilling the soil, shipped
IN some corr eed from his old home
in Missouri, much OF the corn wac
stolen by MeXlcans and sold To J. T,
Stone. stone grew the corn and since
then It has been called stone white,
white because 1t is a white c%olorcd
grain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
CONSIDERABLE DEVELOPMENT
WORK AROUND KINGSTON

HHlsboro. y. NJ, Fen. I-Consid-
cradle development work win be done
In the mines and around the Grand
Central group In the Kingston dis
trict, and also on the group OF mines
known as the Seven Brothers, Repub-
Ne ana Casey mines. Both OF these
groups OF mines have large veins OF
zinc, head and copper. zinc predomi-
mating In uil these veins an that seC-
lion. some years ago "a separating
and concentrating plant was erected
az the GRIND Central mine. but owing
90 the nature OF the ore and other
matters connected with the plant.
very fcw concentrates were shipped
out However, a now process Tor the
treatment of those ores vii De in
stalled az the Grand Central group.
and there iH no doubt but We may
look fer the successful treatment of
the ores in that vicinity. a Is GER
tain that ores OF this nature and char
acter are being treated with success
In other sections OF she country aud
10 up-to-date machinery D. Installed
these large bodies Of ore can he made
10 pHy very good dividends There n
sufficient ore in right 10 warrant an
%up-to-date plant. one Of large capac-
ity. aud ID every matter connected
with the treatment IL thoroughly in
N~catigated by practical m~etailureists
and practical mlne management. Sue
cess 81 sure 10 follow In that section
OF the camp, The ore H. there In
abundance and will prove very profit
able u worked on the right system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

We quote from another letter dated
December 10. 1906 II praise peruna
10 al the sick The people know
my case. and they praise O. also"
In % letter dated November g2.
1908. We quote Rev Roberts "Pe-
runa gave mo back my ufe ten
years ngo An my a-cauaintanccs
know that am certainly thankful
10 YOU FOR your kindness
IN a later letter dated January r..
1910. hc Fays. 4 shall 'vor ln tho
future. NJ IN the past. be ready 10
sreak in pruise ~ pcruna 90 al sur
f0rer1. ] hciicvc my mirnrulous cure
has boon the mcnns ~ many others
being cured In this county"
From a letter 81 September q. 1911,
wc quote a low words. 4 am stnl
among the living As to poruun. I
do not feel that ! have words To- cx-
press the faith / have In iis merits.
] feel that Pcruna has hern the
means. Through the Kind providence
81 God. 81 %utolonsinE my life for
more than ten years"
We quote n sirl later letter. October
30, 1912 He says. 4 took "a severe
cold three weeks ago. I al once sent
for pcruua. Have bccn taking u two
weeks. nm now better. ! consider
Tint pcruna has carried me over a
dozen years 81 life. / always stand
roady 60 answer any question In ref
erence 20 Peruna."
We quote from his last letter. dated
January 2, 1918 Dear Friends: I
wish this bright New Years TO ex-
press my thanks 20 YOU for your
kindness. Trusting that you may
have "a successful and happy ycar. and
that your medicine may prove n
blessing to many as II has TO me. I
am yours as ever. o. W. Roberts,
Hartseli. Alabama. II. r. d. 2. BOX
"a"
II II not necessary for as 10 add
any words 10 this story. The eio-
quence and pathoH OF these letters
more convincing than arguments
or afidavits. who can doubt tho
clorgyman's story? Who can doubt
that Peruna saved his lifeg
Every home should be provided
with the last edition OF the "Ils OF
sen, free by the Peruna Co,
Columbus, Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
AMONG RIM
5000 Acres Signed
Up for Big Project

talking about shipping cream are
holding on to see how the first ship.
pers ON out. They wnnt 90 make
sure that the promised check comes
IN on time, and They want 60 know
That those who ship get fuil credit for
the cream. The period Of waiting for
the nrst returns will soon be over, and
BE- u expected that the number OF
shippers wtll be greatly increased az
ter these points are cleared ~. After
the first chectis are In, others will
want to be IN tho pay reoh and Will
Join the shippers.
shipping SEQ Tcns AIfaIm,
Last september the Mol6che ranch.
near Ration, bought 600 tons of hay
from farmers on the Maxwell tract.
paying $3.50 "a ton In the stack. hall
down and the other on lclncry, Along
IN November, when the nug opened
there was no demand Tor hay, Il look
ed as though Mr. Mcloche had made
u bad hargain bur the hig snow early
IN December closed the range. hay
went up. and now The hny is worth "a
couple Of thousand dollars more Than
what he paid FOR it.
The hay Is being balcd and shipped
ms fast as the work can be done. and
several cars a day are going out OF
here. There will be between,fO anu
30 cars In the entire order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
Twenty-Five Thousand Acres
Finally to Be Placed Under
Irrigation Near Tucumcari ;
More Corn on the Pecos.
HART OF GALLUP
BUYS DEFINING FARM

tspeeiai CorFessepe~ree 60 the usraldl
Tucumcari, n NJ, Feb over
s.aU1 acres has already been signed up
by Promoter q. W. quinn under tho
Paiarita irrigation project which it is
proposed will reclaim $4,000 acres of
land lying close around Tucumcari nc
IN estimated cost of three quarters 81
"a million dollars. The 5000 acres Is
just half the necessary acreage which
must bo guaranteed la make the pro.
jcct 70 success.
Mr. Quinn expects to 20 east within
iva weeks or az soon as he hss ac-
quired the requisite acreage and Will
place the matter before certain money
Interests where he feels assured the
plan viii be accepted.
Among those who signed this week
were u. J.. FineEan. 320 acres; n =.
Donohou, 22O acres. Rob Hicks, $50
dcrcs and Lee Hamilton. 500 acres.
This last Is the site Of the sunshine
dairy west ~ town.