davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12
WANTED-HELP
LOST-STRAYED--STOLEN LEN :.

LOST-Sunday, between 17th ave. and 12th st.. S., and St. Paurs church via 18th street car. black leather pocket book with currency and papers; ]; name stamped inside. Reward for re- turn to F. J. Rothbletz. office Pro- gressive Farmer, 1902 4th ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12
Real Estate Bargains

 t all abo them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12

SHAVING 1Oc at 1929 4th ave. 11-2s-tf SAFETY RAZOR blades sharpened bet
 ter than new, 25c dozen. Send them par eel post. Robert Prowell Stove Co.,, Br- mingham. a-lo-t1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12
ONE cENI \ WORD
WANTED

RATES-Onc cent a word n day; no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser- tf0n. Cash must nccompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12

TO swap lots in Steele, Ala, for real estate equities. or anything of equal value. Phone Main 7407. 4-7-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12

TO SWAP-Three grocery wagons, one carriage. three mules, three horses for cash; can be seen at 242s 2d ave. Don
 nelly'S stable. 4-11-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12

WE buy second hand clothes, shoes. for
 cash. Phone 15S1. 2116 2d. 1-20-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-12

TO SWAP-5-passenger Rambler, good
 tires, fair running condition, good car for jitney bus, at bargain. MT. Briskay.
 Seals Piano Co. 4-l1-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
Gets HIS BOND As
STATE college
TREASURER
P. F. McCanna Expects to
Draw Checks for Institution
Tomorrow; Will Demand
Surety Liquidation.

T. y McCanna today received his
bond as treasurer OF tbs board OF re-
gents Of the state College from the
surety company and forwarded u at
oncc Co santa Fe for official APPROX
al
lie eXpects the last formality TO be
disposed of without delay 30 that ne
viii he In position to draw checks as
treasurer tomorrow That will mark
the end ~ the difncvlty In which the
college found itself when the First
state bank Of Las Cruces failed, ty-
ing up nearly SS0.000 of college
funds. The FIrst National bank OF
this city has agreed TO advance the
money necessary To carry on the coli
lege work until such time as the In
stitution collects under the surety
bond guaranteeing the deposit In the
Las Cruces bank.
one Of the first things Mr. Me-
Gamma will do when he Is vested with
fun legal authority "a treasurer is "a
present "a demand Cor the liquidation
Of the surety obligation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
HOLIDAY GENERALLY
BEING OBSERVED
IN CITY
Receptions at Country Club,
Woman's Club Ind City
Hall; Dinner, Teas, Dances
and Basketball.

The New Year WIS ushercd In with
du" ceremony Ia Albuquerque. but
without undue noise. Whistles were
blown, pistols cracked and at the no.
tets and cafes parties OF cclebrants
ate and drank Ga the new twelve
month The dinner dance az the Al
vuradu was largely attended.
To-day the Country club IL holding
q reception tn mark the formal Open
ing of Albuqderquc's social center.
and the Wuman'H club. the Parent
Teachers association. Fortnlghtly
ana Tuesday club are holding a
g%eccption at the Woman's club build
tng. CITY officials received visitors az
the new city ham.
Tonight the Woman's club will give
"a dance. There Will be- "A double
basketball hill and "A dance az the ar
mory by the Albuquerque Business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
UNIVERSITY BOARD
MAKES A RECORD
IN FINANCE
First Time in History of the
Institution That Expendr-
lures Have Been Inside the
Appropriation.

For the first time IN its history the
University Of New Mexico WIS run
within IT. appropriation during the
biennial period just closed. che fact
was emphasized by Or j a. Reidy,
secretary and treasurer Of the board
of regents, Ia connection with his BIZ
enniai report to Governor Mcdonald
filed yesterday
Unexpected Indebtedness had To be
met. but In spite OF that fact and the
fact that Si2 500 was paid Tor more
campus land and $4,000 Tor improve
ments. the task Of keeping within the
appropriation was accomplished.
There Was "a balance ot SOC on,hand
November 30. 1914.
Tho report OF the hoard shows that
IN the period co~vered-from Novem-
her 80. late. To November 80. 1914
the receipts Of the University were
siOa, Assn. and the disbursements
SiOS,SfTff, leaving "a balance, hs
mentioned, OF SiOt.OI The state
ment Of receipts includes the balance
on hand at the opening Of the fiscal
year OF 1913 amounting 10 Si,2tA.aa.
The lands Income FUND shoWs n bal
ance Of S5.562.23 and receipts 81
S~te,iG9.ei, maEllg a total of SIS
03i.4i. The permanent lands fund
shows a balance OF S~2,0O3.23 and re-
celpts during the two years at SSH
| %, a total 81 S2.32t.20. According 10
the balance sheet OF the University
| the campus. totalling aia acres, mas
a value OF siGO.05O. \ total value 81
si92.ikl.36 Is placed oh all ~resources
with the exception 81 the state lanut
| belonging To the University. H. u
| stated that the University othcer'
have no data from the land ofhoe or
which 20 base am estimate OF ths
value OF those lands.
The report shows that during the
school year lsl3-i4 the total enroll
ment was i09. and for the schoo
year ialf-t5. i2f.
The regents advised Governor Me
Donald that at a meeting 20 be hell
soon the needs OF the University WI
he reviewed. and recommendation u
| connection with them made Ia a sup
| Elementary report
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
TAFT WOULD APPLY
FOR EFFICIENCY TO
THE GOVERNMENT

x-Prcsident Of the United states
william II. Taft made "a tour OF the
huge plant Of the Ford Motor com
pany on the occasion of his visit 20
Detroit December 3 last, IN his adj
dress to the Bankers club OF Detroit
delivered the same evening. Mr.. TAFT
pointed out what might be- accom-
plished in efficiency and economy for
the people Of the United states Il
Ford principles could he applied to
government business organization ia
Washington.
AIR Taft. after his Inspection with
Mr. Henry Ford. said, 'The Ford
factory h a revelation 10 me. us
wonderful no more wonderful
than Mr.. Ford himself I was tmazed
at the magnitude of the establish
went. I can almost hear tho wheels
buzz and the machinery hum now.
what a splendid organization this u
thai has been developed in IL he
cadoi"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

inches; series Z, SEQ inches.
The plats Of each series were treat
ed alike IN every way, % the diner
cnce In the amoNnt 81 wafer used
was due 10 the differences In tho sail
Itself. on deep soils practically ~
OF the irrigation water can b. stored
Ia the soft for the subsequent use 81
the growing cro9. AZ the sufiRoo
soils decrease IN depth greater allen-
tlon must be zlvcn TO the prUper
methods Of Irrigation IN order shat
the minimum amount % water VIII
be loss By percclaslng into the Dorous
gravel below
Total amnants % water used when
the depts. al each irrigation was
varied: Depth applied al each lrrl9a-
ton. . To-, . IN. 4 in, 5 In. Total
, depth Of water used. $50 in. 13.a H..
3t.s In. ass In.
Plants require a certain amount 81
water for their growth. ANY wnltf
Ia excess Of tnia amount Il Loaf ana u
not only does No good bat Il incrinaes
the bill for water and may perlnn
nently lnlnre the soil A. Neil. Lisht
irrisations On shallow soils are Dtst.
niuft Hi'rf ~ tnt m1tHtniN viii ttf
remain within reach 81 the plant
roots.
The crop Yield depends on the
amonnt of water used.
The total amounts Of water used
on the different plats varied from NJ
teen 20 forty inches. The ereatef the
amount 81 water used. the greater
was the yield OF crop, This does net
mean that an ~extraNaRant ase Of VA
Ter will insure large returns. ateny
factors must ne considered ~ ire
proper use 90 water. ana while the
yield Increases up 10 q certain tlsnis
with increased amount Of isrisasien
water. excessive irrigation, everything
elee considered. will always be detrl-
mental TO the best results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
A YIELD R
WITH AMOUNT OF WATER
APPLIED rs DISCOVERED

A recent bulletin Of the experiment.
r.ation At MeHiiia Park shows that
the yields - alfalfa on mesa lands
vars directly with tho amount OF
water used, within certain limits. The
bulletin Is AZ follows;
II corn IL kim, then alfalfa IL the
queen Of American crops This
wonderful crop has been the foHnda-
ton OF snccessful irriRatisn agrlcul-
lure In the Unlted states" Alfalfa
Ii especially sdlted a. a crop for New
Mexico. az Il thrives best In an arid
or. semi-arid climate such as We
have. u grows well o. new lana
when once started and acts ~ host
for nitrogen fixing bacteria which
materially increae the fertility OF the
soil, Properly irrigated and cult
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

case was six years old. The sheriff
said he had spent nve years and more
tt.f00 In the hunt for smith.
Three long and fruitless trips. twice
TO Los Angeles, the sheriff made after
the prisoner.
The prisoner Is charged with the
theft OF % horses In Grant county.
NcGrath said he was wanted In two
other places besides silver city.
Since the six-year-chase was be-
sun Smith has married. His wife
and two children came here with him,
and Chief McMnlin's sympathy was
moved when they came TO the station
after the mans arrest. II l. said the
girl knew nothing OF smiths record
when she married him. The arrest
seems to have left her he~artbrOken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

hAats
Every year, az this season, a sim
liar train has transported the Bio
graph players to Los Angeles, be-
cause climatic conditions are all-im-
portant 10 the making Of good pie
lures; but this Is the first time that
seven companies have been sent 80
the coast at once, and the nndertak-
ing has taxed the resources OF the
train men. For more than "a week
the yards al i4s street and the HRr-
lem river have overflowed with in
Vulnerable crates n wardrobe
trunks containing the scenery. cos
TUNES. cameras and other essentials
OF the trip. Four seventy-foot bag
gage cars barely sufficed to carry this
mass OF material, an destined Tor use
IN motion pictures which the Bio
graph company viii produce durihs
tbs next six months In the land %
sunshine and flowers.
Ten automobile storage trucks made
many trips from the Telegraph stu
dios on East tT5th street 10 the yards.
when the cars were packed and sealed
they were run out on a barge and
ilnuhcu uhNn tHt baNAtm HHH i<ant
rivers TO the Lackawanna yards In
HoboKen, where the special was made
up with the addition OF five PuilRians.
q bunet car. diner, and a special car
In which editorial conferences and
rchearsals will be conducted en- route
Promptly at e:45 o'clock the party
assembled az the station. Among the
crowd Of more than i25 passengers
we're some 81 the most popular actors
and actresses appearing on the
screen. seven directors, the managing
director and a corps OF assistants
camera meu, the stage director, prop
erty men, the stage manager and his
assistants, photographic experts, the
wardrobe mistress n her coterie II
dressers, and film assembiers who
piece short lengths into the finished
sample" Of the picture.
The train was sent on IT, wal az ~
%o'clock. ~ viii be run ON lis owr
special schedule, but the station mas
ter In every city viii be able 20 tel
inqulriers when the BiograDh special
~ expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
MOVIE STARS DUE.
HERE AT UNH0LY
HOUR OF 3 A. M.

The Blograph special train, bearing
picture-taking equipment, producing
managers and moving picture stars
from New YORK 10 Los Angeles, IA
due a. arrive in this city at . o'clock
tomorrow morning Il Is not known
how long the train will remain here
ana the chances are said 20 be
against a long pause "a that u be-
hooves The matinee girl to stay up
tonight " M wants to make sure OF
getting glimpaes " some Of ner idols.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

{ signifies a plat having tho seed
planted by drifting. twenty pounds
per acre being used.
OR signifies "A plat In which five
pounds OF seed per acre was planted
in rows thirty inches apart.
r signifies a plat which WA leyeled
and .faliowcd.
The moisture IN the soil was kept
near The optimum ~ taking samples
TO a depth of six fset every ten days:
whenever a plat showed need Of wa
ter II was irrigated. The irrigation
water was pumped from a well pit
about seventy feet deep " an electric
motor, belt connected TOW tye-inch.
two-stsge centrifugal pump, The
water was measured I'VE 4 Clppoletti
weir having a crest two feet in lcngth
and was distributed 20 the pats with
a very little leakage loss. The nopd-
Ing metksd Of irrigation wal used.
Some of the results from The nrst
three cuttings OF the first s'ear's
growth are given below. IL must he
kept In mind that these figures are
Tor one seasons work only and that
future experimenting may change the
relations slightly.
Amount OF water used on soils Of
different depths; Total depth Of box
water used Series :, s0.s inches; se-
ries 2. a2.i inches; series p $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
M AFTER
ALLEGED H0RsETHIEF

Sheriff McGrath, Of Grant county
from silver city today to take
charge OF Robert v. smith. alleged
horse thief. caught here yesterday ar
ternoon.
sheriff MoGrath confirmed smiths
TO chief McMllin that tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01
RED N WHITE C0L0RS
OF NEW MOT0RCAR TAGS

The police department . received
,word from the oface 81 tbs Secretary
OF state that the 19ts automobile h-
cense tags will be red, with letters
Snd figures IN white, They wfn pe
instantly differentiated from The
-lail tag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01


waited. large yields Of alfalfa may be
expected for years from the same
land.
or determining the proper meth
DDS Of lrrieation aud tho best amount
OF water 20 use on the R~reveliy soils
OF the New Mexico mesa lands. an
experiment has been started at the
agricultural experiment station this
year on the tract known a. the Mesa
Plats. The soil OF the Mesa Plats u
similar to that found on the mesas
elsewhere throughout the state. -Four
soil types are recognized. series I. II,
III and ~ having respectively slx OF
more. four 60 $ two to four and two
feet OF sandy loan over layers OF
gravel. In each series there are
twelve plats utilized as follows:
Depth OF Each
~. 81 Iuwln~el.a. Gu~TanA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

The train consists OF eleven cars
solid steel equipment. IL travels on
It's own time. The travellers and their
financial OverlordH have no objection
To lettering here and there IN order
to give the populace a chance to
axe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
IMPERIAL PALACE AWAITS ARRIVAL
 OF ANOTHER HEIR
Japanese Official Announce ment Made on 10th Birth
 day of Grown Prince.

Tokio, June ous1y with the celebration of the fifteenth birthday anniversary of the Crown Prince the public has been greatly in terested and pleased with an an nouncement from the Imperial Palace that the Empress expects to give birth to another heir in the autumn. The coming of this event about the time of the coronation at Kyoto will probably prevent the Empress from taking part in the ceremonies.
 emperor and Empress have three children-al1 boys. The Crown A-r4nce, whose name is Hirohito, is a sturdy, active young man. He is re- ceiving his education under the dt- rection of Admiral Togo, the great naval hero of the Russo-Japanese war.
 The Grown Prince is especially fond of wrestling and the distinctive features of his birthday celebrations was an exhibition of wrestling in which the great champions of Japan took part. His Highness invited his two brothers, many. young princes and princesses of the blood and many schoolmates.
 The Crown Prince was born when the Emperor was 23 years old and the Empress eighteen. After the death of the late Emperor Mutsuhito, he was informally proclaimed heir apparent and on September g in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
WAS sSE,IfEiTNG THINGS

Robert Campbell, a tourist hailing from New York and who Ntraversed the entire distance on foot, arrived at the railroad station at 1O:15 last evening. -Hai1ing Officer Quiplivan, Campbell declared that while passing a livery stable in Fairfield avenue, he saw the doors open and seven snow white horses, wearing white bonnets fas- tened about their necks with pink bows, dash out and disappear. A little further on, several men ap- peared before him, speaking in vari- ous tongues and when he attempted to grasp their hands they also van 1shed in mist.
 The officer, closely scrutinizing; him. said: You come with me" He took Campbell immediately to the Emergtncy where a dose for de1irium tremens was hastily administered. Af- ter treatment he was given quarters at thes police station and this morn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

same year he was appointed a sub lieutenant of the army and second sub-Heutenant of the navy, and was attached to the first regiment of the Imperial bodyguard division and the first squadron. At the same time he was decorated with the Grand Order of the Rising Sun. In April last year he graduated from the preparatory course in the Peers school, and is now studying at the Takanawa Palace under the care of Admiral Togo and others.
 On the last birthday of the Elm peror the Crown Prince was prom oted to the rank of a lieutenant of the army and a sub-Heutenant of the navy. The formal proclamation of the prince as the heir apparent will be probably made in the spring of 1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound the aches and pains are all gone and feel like new woman. I cannot praise your medicine too highly. Mrs. AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
 It is true that nature and woman's work has produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known. From the roots and herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, forty years ago, gave to womankind B remedy for their peculiar ills which has proved more eficacious than any other combination of drugs ever com pounded, and today Lydia E.. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound is reco gniz d from coast to coast as the standard remedy for woman's ills.
 In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek ing health many of them openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia B. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound i; and in some cases that it has saved them from surgical operations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
WATER COMPANY TO
 REINFORCE PLUGS .
 AT PIPE FUNCTIONS

To prevent a repetition of such oc- currences in the Bridgeport Hydraulic company's water system that caused so much damage last week, workmen of the company will reinforce ali the ''I9' plugs with concrete piers. Work will begin immediately.
 The company has already received claims for damages and is making arrangements to meet them. The paving will be re1aid where it was damaged and the cost will be settled by the water concern.
 Because of the trouble already ex- perienced the new Trap Falls reser- voir will not be connected with East Bridgeport this week, as planned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
OBITUARY

Miss Nellie Lee, IS year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Lee, 50 Spring street, South Norwalk, died early this morning after a short illness. She is survived by her parents, four sisters and one brother. The funeral will be held from her late residence Thursday morning at S:30 o'clock and from St. Joseph's R. C.. church, South Norwalx, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. The celebrants of the mass will be Rev. Matthew Heagan, provincial director of the Dominican Order, who is an uncle of the deceased The deceased was 8 frequent visitor in this city and her friends were legion. They will greatly mourn her loss. She had no relatives here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
SHOOTING AFFRAY.

Beers .srndxh (co1ored hack driver) and Patrack Ryan. (wh1te9, came in collision -lateaeatuEday night, (between II ana IF oscdock,) in the classic To- calfty known as "tThe Tongue at the house of a white female, affecttonate- !; ly and pozf7ar1y known by many, both lblac1 aud white as 'sGentle Annie. g Ryan, 1t is stated. was noisy and tn- duEged in some stonethrowtng and Smith drew a pistol. and shot Pat through the stde~of the neck, the bull let remaining in the wound. Smith day, by Officer Welfs up over Sam day, by OO4fcer Wells. but no one appearfng against:thim he was Ifberat- ed this morning. Ryan has made a grand jury coanpIGfnt and the darkey will probably be re-arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Disappearance Gases.

Newspaper readers and all who follow police and court work, must be impressed with the frequency of dis appearanced cases. These cases are of two types, the real and the fakes The newspaper reporter who looks up the case goes to the home expecting to find the! wife dissolved in tears at the loss of a husband whose vows she confided in too trustingly. Actually, however, she does not always seem much upset.
 The true inwardness of some of these situations was explaining the other day by a man who had fnVes- tigated a number of such cases. A husband will often leave secretly for another place, obtain 9. job, and send money regularly to his wife. She meanwhile will live in some degree of comfort, particularly as she has a seemingly good excuse for not pay ing bills. When the runs become too pressing, she can follow her husband. But until that time she sometimes is able to get relief from municipal pau- per departments, meanwhile receiving regular remtttrances from her hus- band.
 The majority of disappearances cas- es are probably not of this type. But there are enough of them to signify 8 certain social trresponsibi1ity, an unwi1lingness to bear ones part of the life and labor of a community, and to fulfill the obligations imposed by debts, marriage. and the posses sion of a family.
 - No doubt in many cases the wife is openly f1outed and left completely on her own resources. The plight of a trusting woman, unfitted by moth erhood for hard labor, but left by some worthless human trash to feed herself and her children, is about the most pitiful thing in life.
 The man guilty of such an act de- serves the limit of punishment. Only. prison life may suit him too we'll He may prefer it to the labor of sup porting a. family Women should realize what chances they take when they marry men. who lack a record of steady. industry. ..-E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
MAJORS SON. DECORATED
 FOR FEARLESS AVIATION

Paris, June 14-Etienne Buna-Va- rina, the son of Philippe Bunau-Va- FilIa, has been cited in the orders of the day for his daring work as an aviator and awarded the military medal. He distinguished himself es- pecial1y in the Champagne country by his audicity and skill under difficult ties exposed him repeatedly to great danger and his machine was struck many times by bullets and fragments of sheIE
 Monsieur Bunau-Vari1la, the father, is a major in the engineers attached to the staff of an army corps on the fighting line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

had failed appeal was made to Cover nor Slaton of this state to commute the death sentence imposed on Leo Frank, found guilty of the murder of Mary Phagan. Tremendous efforts have been made to save the life of Frank. He was superintendent of a pencil factory in this city, where the Phagan girl was employed. She was only fourteen years old, and her mur- der created intense feeling in the com munity. In fact, the feeling ran so high it was declared that Frank was not given a fair trial.