davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
H INSPECTs
SUBMARINE NO. U-29
AND DEC0RATES E

Amsterdam. Feb. 4, tVia London,
2.25 .. MA dispatch received here
from Hamburg says h o Emperor
william arrived at Wilhelmshayen
this morning. His majesty inspected
the German submarine U-2i. going
over the vessel personally, lie be-
slowed che decoration Of the Iron
Cross upon the members Of the sub
marines crew. u-2i Is undergoing re-
pairs az Wilhelmshavon following her
ecent exploits In the Irish sea.
The emperor also inspected The
units Of the fleet al Wiihoimshayen.
The men on the various waTships I'M
ed the decks and cheered his majesty
loudly as he made his appearance.
The town council OF Wiihelmshaven
will tonight give a dinner In honor OF
the emperor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04

iNNAFAANN lfAhfA HANAfh AANAN wv NA'N
ure had his approval
New Bills la the House.
The house yesterday afternoon oc-
cupied almost the entire session VIA
reading the following new bills.
House Bin 30. it2, introduced by
MIR, Swan, an act for Tho protection al
the records OF the several counties of
the state OF New Mexico, and regulat-
ing the business Of ABSTRACTS In rela-
ton thereto. n requiring thc giving
of bond by -ubstraCtors, etc. state at
fairs.
House BIN 40. l43. by Mr.. A.. A.
Scna. an act providing for the eN-
termination Of prairie dogs. Military
affairs.
House Bin 80. tit, by Mr.. Ncstor
Montoya M Modesto &. ORTIZ. IeIa-
tive 10 orphans and .udigcnt children.
House Bill No. lt5, by MIR Nrstor
Montoya, by request, an act proyidiug
for the creation Of a board Of Spanish
examiners.
House Bin 40. liG, bV Mr. Medina
an act providing for the teaching ct
the spanish language la the state ed
ucational institutions and in the hisn
schools In the public schools of the
state OF New Mexico. Education.
House 1911 No. I41. by Mr.. Francis,
Of Valencia county, an act making it
offensive 10 unor certain articles FOR
shipment without protection ana pro-
yiding @ penalty therefor.
Hous Bill No. ltS, by Mr.. NarcisO
Francis. an act providing for the ass
sessment Of sheep In the county Whole
the owner resides.
House BIN No. ll9 by Mr.. skid
more, an act 20 amend Section ana
n Of the session laws OF the territory
OF New Mexico. relative to the ship
ment OF dead bodies by express ana
railway companies. judiciary.
House BIN 40. $50, 1y Mossrs. Con
znleB and Reinburg, AN act 10 provide
and omit by which TO inforcc and lien
as required under Section 2g3i of the
compiled laws Of 1897. Taxation ana
revenue.
House Bill 40. l5i, Boy Mr.. Alfredo
Lucero. an act providing for instruc-
ton In schools concerning nres Ed
ucation.
House Bill no. i5e, by Mr. Alfredo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
Precedence Taken
by Committee
Business
Regular Routine Of Sessions
Halted or Postponed While
Subsidiary Bodies S spend
Time in Debate.
Estate Capital bureau
COT Evening Herald.
faf DE Vargas Hotel.

Estate Capital bureau
(of Evening Herald.
tst DE vargss Hotel.
. santa Fe, y. NJ. Feb. a.
. Sneaker RomerO's three-ccnt =
. fare bill. House Bin No. i3s. was =
. taken up late this afternoon out =
= of H. regular order ON a favor- =
. able report from the committee '
= on state 1nairs and passed I'M =
= der suspension Of the rules '
. This IA ono % several BILLS IN the '
. house limiting railroad passen- =
. ger fares in New Mexico Tor =
. passengers with iT5 pounds =
= maximum baggage to a maxi =
. mum charge ~ three cents per =
. mile. Maiaquias Martinez, % .
y Taos county. made the motion =
. from the floor calling up the bill .
= and putting II on its passage. =
= The bill passed after . vigor- '
. Gus debate upon suspension Of =
= the rules in which Judge Mann =
= strongly opposed u, not. he said, .
q because he vas not IN favor Of =
3 a three-cent fare, hut because =
y the hili was clearly unc0nstitu- =
. tional. under Section Z. Article >
y II. Of the constitution. which .
= gives the corporation commits .
, sion power TO Tx railroad fares .
= subject % review by the courts. .
The bill was supported by =
Martinez, Honey Jim" Mullens, .
, who declared that Judge Mann =
= was not always so careful about .
. smashing the constitution during .
D this session. and by Speaker Ro- .
. nero. who introduced AZ. Judge y
= Mann. replying 10 Muilens. de- =
y MED That he had favored smash .
= ing the constitution and added .
D that ne did not believe In violat- .
D ing the constitution or In smash .
, ing n railroad corporation mere =
Is because II was n railroad cor =
= uoration. He said the leRisla- =
= ture had no moro power to fix .
= railroad fares az three cents .
, than 10 had TO fix the price of .
, beefsteak az five cents a pound =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
WarBonnetRou
Up In Movies
at Pastime
Tomorrow's Program Will
Consist Of Seven Reels of
Thrilling Scenes of the
Western Plains.

~The war Bonnet RouAdup. a
Wild west production. Wiii be ms Tea
ruEe % a seFen-reci program AZ the
rasslme Tomorrow eVcning. ThrouEh
thrte reels Of excltlng action the
Watcher II carried. He soon forgets
ms SURROUNDINGS and imagines he u
Ia he n~randsfand az . Bis riding and
rbplng exhibition. FollpwsuF are
some or the thlnss that are showa;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.

For dyspepsia. our national al
mcut. use BurdoCk BLOOD Bittofs,
Recommended for strengthening d.
Restion, purifying the blood. At an
drug stores. 500 a bottle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04

plosion to make Roadway. Later We
captured these locations. We buiit
new trenches AZ Il few yards distant
from these which had been blown an
by the Germans aud which had be-
come %untenable."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04

A household remedy In America for
p years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic oil.
For cuts, sprains. burns, scalds.
bruises. CSC and soc. Al all drug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
GERMAN OFFENSIVE

CContinuod from PAGE onel
The third. which took place north OF
Massigcs took advantage OF a mine eN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04

Let the Herald want ad do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
$l.OO

u uKE cry CLEAN IRIS
Hatters and Dyers.
geo w. Gold Ave. Yhone iGG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
New Bills In the House.

majority leader stated that the meas
ure had his approval.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04

have your suit pressed for 30 cents
suit Cleaned and Pressed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-15

rainfall is SO inches. The amount of
snowfall is light and rare on the slopes
and the valleys. The average number Of
rainy days per year is 1873. The average
maximum temperature in July is 80 de-
grees and the average minimum is "a de-
grees. The averages for January are As
and "a degrees.
Prmes, Apples and Cherries.
Conditions prevailing in Polk County
make 1t exceptionally profitable for the
production of prunes. Polk County ranks
fifth in this industry among Oregon coun-
ties, having an average yield of 100000
pounds of green or 1900, 900 pounds of
dried fruit. per year. Within the boun-
Diary of Polk County there are 1900 acres
of prunes full-bearing, and 900 acres in
young orchards. Young trees may be
had for about $40 per 100.
Next in Importance in commercial fruit
in Polk County Is the apple, of which
there is an ever-increasing acreage being
brought into bearing. The same culture
and climatic conditions that . favor the
prunes are no detriment to the apple. The
Polk County growers, whose ideas are
the highest, are proving that the mod
ern methods employed will bring profits
to those investigating in apple land in
Polk County. Many crops have been
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-15
ZHozcaz ZoH Gu7N O-che~a

Mountains, 1t northern boundary being
SO miles south of Portland. 1t has a land
area of 100 square miles or 453,760 acres,
an estimated population of $4,000, of
which 5000 are in cities and towns of
over 800 inhabitants. The population is
80 per cent American born.
1871 Acres Open.
OF the aggregate area II ,520 acres are
in forest reserves and 451 acres in pub
lie lands, making 1871 acres not decided
or patented. About 441,7S9 acres are in
private ownership. Fully 26O,36S acres
are improved, 137,162 acres cultivated,
126,205 uncultivated and 1852 acres
unimproved. There are $3.50 acres in
incorporated cities and towns.
Polk County contains 1857 farms with
an average of 1872 acres per farm, with
an average value of $54.0S per acre. The
value of farm property has increased near
ly $50 per cent in 10 years.
Anything grown in a temperate zone
should be produced in Polk County at a
profit without irrigation. If diversified
and intensified farming is followed 10 to
20 acres are sufficient for the general
farmer, and for general farming from 40
to 80 acres and upward are required. The
aveage rainfall is AZ inches. In the ex-
IRENE western portion Of the county the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-15
R6N Gouz7Zy2 Prime
Orchard.

LEW sections of the United States Of
fer more inducement to the home
builder than does the County of Polk,
Oregon, possessing as it does a wonder
full combination of climate and soil. AS
many as three crops on the same land in
a single season are not unusual; W of
yetches and grain, followed by corn and
matured sufficiently for excellent feed,
Eighteen and eight-tenths tons of best
quality forage crops for the dairy COW
have been measured and weighed per
acre.
There are thousands of acres of produc-
tive soil as yet undeveloped in Polk
County, and there lies an opportunity for
many a mar of Moderate means. Polk
County is the leader in Mohair produc-
ton and ranks second among the "a coun-
ties of the state in the production of hops.
1t Is fifth in plums, prunes and cherries;
sixth in pears; seventh in Strawberries
and raspberries. In area 1t ranks 29th.
There is room in Polk County for agri-
culturist, stock raiser, machinist, cleo
~trician, dairyman, investor or business
man. Polk County presents a~lluvial soil,
mild Winters, cheap transportation facili-
ties, pure mountain water, low-priced fuel
and healthful surroundings. Polk County
Ii on the east slope Of the Coast Range
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24

bedrooms and bathroom upstairs make guest rooms. or, in case of necessity they are rightly arranged for renting purposes.
 As the average American family consists of but four members this slan will be appreciated by thrifty persons who are skimping to pay fc. their home.
 The manner in which the stairway Is built is worthy of special considera- ton. A space of four and half feet in width by thirteen and half feet in length is sufficient to contain both the cellar stair and the stairway to the second floor.
 The same principle of economy of space applies to the arrangement of both the lower and upper railways. In fact. it would be difficult to point to any waste floor space on either floor except where the low roof inter- feres on the upper floor.
 The kitchen in this interesting bum galow will meet with special favor from all good housekeepers. The kitchen proper is only nine feet by
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
WESTERN MINING AND OIL NEWS
per Union News Service.
New Mexico.

NEW "C1fCO.
 The Victoria group of lead and sil- yer properties near Gage will resume operations. according to Dr. J. T. Dur yea of New York, one of the owners.
 The Katy Mining company in the Pinos Altos district will begin shop ping within few days ore that is ex' pected to run as high as sl 300 per car.
 Regular shipments of zinc and sil' yer ore are being made from the Sil, yer Hill property on the western slope of the Pinos Altos mountains. Work is being carried on at all levels.
 The Eighry-Fve Mining company has purchased the Atwood mine in the Lordsburg district. A diamond drill hole will be sunk on the Atwood vein to depth of 500 to 900 feet in an effort to prove values at depth.
 William Mehrmann exhibited in Car. rizozo some samples of sulphide gold ore which he has opened in the Prince Albert claim two miles south of the Jicarilla postoffice which are highly mineralized. The vein matter is about seven feet in width.
 William A. White of Golden. N. M, reports an important strike of high grade gold in his Delgado mine, two miles out from the Golden camp. MT. White took out several sacks of the rich ore which has averaged a value of q a pound. The extent of the find has not been determined.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
Second Floor Plan.

thirteen and a half feet, rather a close communion affair when compared with some house kitchens. but it is so compact and so thoroughly well ar- ranged that the small size really is an advantage, because it saves steps. The modern housekeeper does her work quickly by the aid of modern conveniences near at hand instead of travelling back and forth a thousand times to reach inaccessible places.
 This little kitchen is lighted by four windows and glass door which opens on to a splendid rear porch. There is an extra small door on this porch for the benefit of the iceman or rather to benefit the housekeeper by keeping the iceman out of the kitchen, A splendid kitchen sink is placed in front of the rear window and next to the pantry for the purpose of saving steps at dishwashing time.
 A great many bungalows are shy on clothes closets. Storage room is al
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
Colorado,

A rich vein of tungsten has been discovered in the Grand View mine at Sunshine. The new find will mean the resurrection of one of the old. timers.
 The St Louis tunnel in the Big Ev. ans Is maintaining its standing as the heaviest producer of high grade gold ore that is now operating ia the Lead. vile district.
 The Smuggler-Cnion mining and milling property has been closed down and will remain so indefinitely owing to a break in the main drive belt at the big mill at Pandora.
 The Frontenac mine during the past month shipped seventy-five cars of concentrating ore to the Iron City mill centratiag ore to the Denver smelters.
 A Chinese syndicate, composed of Chinese merchants of San Francisco and Hong Kong, will finance the Vim dicator tunnel at Idaho Springs, and also fully equip the old Gold Hill mill for the p6rpose of treating the ore bodies now exposed in several veins of the tunnel.
 Considerable excitement was caused at DeBeque by the shooting of the well of the Grand River Oil and Gas com pany. Following the explosion oil and water poured forth to a height of l50 feet, but the flow subsided somewhat after an hours time. It is believed a good pumping well will result, how ever.
 The following oil certificates of To cation have been filed at Fort Collins: Nos. 1. ?, 3 and Round Buttes, and Little Buttes Nos. ], ?, 3, ;, 6, and $ The Round Buttes locations are in sections and IS, township II, range Gs, while the Little Butte locations are in sections ?, 12 and 14, township II range 69.
 Ore which will net the finders many thousands of dollars has been found by Charles Harris and Kempe- Dun. lap on their claims on Yule creek, says the Saiida Record. Denver and Lead vile assays show one sample as con taining per cent copper and 3 per cent antimony, another a high percent age of tin, and third 50 per cent zinc
 A very rich body of ore has recently been encountered in New York tunnel No. of the Jewell Tunnel and Mining company, operating in Taylor gulch, near Garfield. The ore carries 1911. 2 ounces silver. .52 gold and g per cent lead.
 Some handsome pieces of fluorine ore are being shown ol the streets of Central City, from the Frances mine, owned by Matt Daniels. The mine is located opposite the War Dance property. in Russell district, and is be- ing worked by a party of leasers. who are sinking the shaft, which is close to 160 feet deep. The character of the ore is similar to that taken out of the War Dance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
One on Rufus Choate.

Judge Parry, in recent article on Rufus Choate. Advocate. says on oc- casion Choate would meet with his Sam Weller. Defending a prisoner for theft of money from a ship. a wit. ness was called who had turned state s evidence and whose testimony went to prove that Choate's client had insti- gated the theft.
 Well" asked Choate. what did he say? Tell us how and what he spoke to you"
 Why" said the witness. he told us there was a man in Boston named Choate and he'd get us of if they caught us with the money in our boots."
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
Just as He Had Said.

You remember selling me some hair-restorer when I called the other day to get shaved, you hoary-headed old thief" roared the indignant GUS toner. You sold it under false pre- lenses, sir. You said it would restore my head to its original condition"
 Well, didn't it work?' asked the barber.
 Work? No. It's taken on what It, tie hair I used to have. and am as bald as the pavement now"
 That's quite right. sir. No false pretense about that. said it would restore your head to it's original condi tion. and you know, sir, most of us. are born bald"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
NOT AS HE EXPRESSED THEM
Teamster's Words Would Have Re- quired Adjustment Before Their
 Use in the Pulpit.

A man was brought before a police court charged with abusing his team and using loud and profane language on the street. One of the witnesses was a pious old darky. who was sub mitted to a short cross-examination.
 t'Did the defendant use improper language while he was beating his horses?" asked the lawyer.
 Well. he talk mighty loud. suh."
 Did he indulge in profanity"
 The witness seemed puzzled. The lawyer put the question in another form:
 What I mean, Uncle Aus. is-did he use words that would be proper for your minister to use in a sermon?"
 ''Oh, yes suh." the old man replied with a grin that revealed the full width of his immense mouth; but dey'd have to be ranged diff'runt.'- Eyerybody's Magazine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24

ways at a premium in bungalow. But this plan is a little different, from the fact that there are more clothes clos cts than usual.
 A great convenience is the coat cup board opposite the big front door. A similar convenience is arranged in front of the side entrance which is in- tended to hold an old-fashioned hat rack with pegs to hang coats and hats and cupboard with a drop cover to hold rubbers and other common ap- parel that is only wanted occasionally. Such hat racks usually have an um- brella stand attached at one end.
 A bungalow like this needs consider. able establishment in the way of climbing vines. shrubbery and flowers. The two entrance porches may be made into bowers of beauty by a little work in selecting and planting few hardy vines and flowers that bloom at different times during the sum. mer.
 The rear porch presents a different problem. This should be made into a kitchen annex. It is large enough for . table and . couple of easy rock ing chairs to make it honey. To have it right it is necessary to make the columns square and plumb. then to set panels of fine wire fly screen care fully between the posts to keep out undesirable insects.
 Outside of the screen and two oI four feet distant therefrom is the proper place for the climbing vines oi the broad leaf. variety. They should be pruned carefully to develop just enough shade and still admit ray oi sunshine here and there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
By WILLIAM 4. RADFoRp.

Mir. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building. for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he is. without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects Address all inquiries to William A. Radtord. No. ls27 Prairie avenue. Chicago. Ill. and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
 The construction of modern bunga- lows has established a characteristic style of architecture that is especially or typically American. It has often been said that there is no American style of architecture, but such re- marks date from earlier writers and should be revised to meet strictly modern conditions. The possibilities of bungalow construction are extreme ly interesting to men of moderate means as well as to those who are about to build extensively or expen- sively.
 The modest bungalow shown in the an easily built dwelling that a carpen- ter with little experience can handle with credit to himself and with satis- faction to the owner. At the same time it possesses considerable artistic merit and there is an air of home com fort about it seldom found. even in more expensive houses. The effect is due in great measure to the sensible profile and the well-balanced propor. tions of the building. The wide pro- jection of roof, the style and grouping of the windows. the front and side en- frances. the pitch of the roof and the
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24

hall and the two large rooms may or may not be closed, or partly closed with draperies. according to the wishes of the housekeeper or the gen erai style of furnishing the house.
 By this arrangement of rooms it is possible to place the big chimney be- tween the dining room so that the one chimney can be used for the dining room fireplace and the kitchen range. A third fue in the same chim- ney is built for the furnace in the base ment.
 Besides the living room, dining room and kitchen, this floor contains two bedrooms and a bathroom and q very pleasant sun parlor.
 At the end of the house is a side entrance built after the manner Of the oid-fashioned New England stoop, which makes . very artistic and pleas ing second entrance. This side en- trance is naturally used by the family and intimate friends. 1t also makes 1t possible to turn the sun parior into an once suitable for . farmer or physi- elan without in any way interfering witb the main part of the house.
 The two bedrooms aud bathroom on the first floor are intended for the msmters of the family. while the three
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
Arizona.

The Kingman Miner announces that i1 the United Eastern $664 ore had been entered in the north drift on the 465 level.
 The Merry Widow Mining company has been incorporated with a capital of $100,000. to operate property atut- ting the United Western. United East. ern, Big Jim and Crown City in the Oatman country.
 Drilling has started o1 the property of the Salome oil company in the Tonto Basin.
 Al important strike is reported from the New Jersey mine at Chloride. The ore is on the lower level at 32O feet down and there is four feet or solid sulphide that will ship to the mill without sorting.
 Recent quotations of Oatman stocks are: United Western, 8 cents: United Eastern. $s.15; Carter, 15 cents; Argo. g cents; Big Jim. 26 cents: Gold Reed, 36 cents: Telluride, 90 cents. and Ivanhoe at l3 cents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24

wide white window and door all har- monize to produce the desired effect.
 It is a low-cost bungalow because the work is all straight and there are no expensive ornaments.
 The floor plans as shown in the two diagrams are especially interesting because the bungalow contains five bedrooms besides the necessary living rooms. This is accounted for by mak- ing use of the large attic to secure three bedrooms and an extra bath room in what would otherwise be waste space.
 The heavy front entrance door opens into small reception hall which d. vides the living room from the dining room. The wide openings between the