davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-27
Spirit of San Miguel, Persist
ent and Powerful, Swings
in Behind State Fair Ex-
hibit Plan.
FIND 1T A GOOD THING
FOR PEOPLE AT HOME
Enthusiasm Spreads to Coun-
try and Farmers Telephone
Hurry Calls to Committee to
Come and Get Products.

East Las Vegas, y. ~, sept. 2G.-'
san Miguel county Is hard on he tram
OF that $1,000 prize to be given by the
fair for the best county exhibit
Saa Miguel admits Il, with a certain
c-ccX-sureuesa hat ought to make the
other counties sit up ana cogitatc up
on the matter.
Tho county state fair committee is
going after things with an undcnlahle
snap and zeal. They've got the county
commissioner workluE, the Commgr-
cial club is in harness and "slrcing
90 go. County Agriculturist Gonzalez
every trip from the county finds bits
Ford uilcd with farm products. and
best OF all-thc surcst sign ot % sis-
nal suCCcse-is the fact that thc wo-
men uf san Misucl are going out boo
the highways ard byWays and uring-
ing boz those thi1gs which viii please
tho oyo Of tho feminine fair visitors
and rive the final touch Co the
county 5 classy display. What at hrst
was a push cart" vision. DIS nos %
full-nvdgod carload realty. for such
"a carrier has been ordered tu take
san MIsuols contribution to the bis
lair.
This exhibit he O. mighty good ttins
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-27
Todays Live News Of New Mexico
Notes of News and Progress from
All Sections of New Mexico

OIERRA couaty has lost ts7 In its
school enrolment over last
~ year. due to curtailmcnt Of the
working force on the Elephant Butte
dam. The number OF fomiiios moving
away has brought about the rcdu1-
ton in enrolment in tho schools.
MarceIino Dias. a. ~f2-year-old boy
was drowned In silver city last week
while playing IN a small pond in the
Main street ditch within Two blocks
OF the p%ostufncc.
Two new silos were shipped into
Hope. Eddy county, last week for.
farmers who are preparing To feed
stock during the coming winter.
Union county teachers VIII hold a|
convention IN Des Moincs October %.
and % President boyd Of The Uni
versity, President Roberts Ut the las
Vegas Normal school and Governor
Mcdonald have been invited TO ad-
dress the teachers.
-
Mrs. Josefitn Lahadic was run down
killed by a santa Fe tram In the
deep u near Fort Sumner last week
she was picking up coal along the
track ana is supposed not to have
heard the approaching freight train
which struck her.
Walter Ralph Of TcNarkana. Tex
and associates have opened a now
steam laundry In Carlsbad
Governor Mcdonald has appointed
Virgii Il. Lusk county commissioner
OF Eddy county to succeed William
T. Thorne. resigned.
The Torrance county sunday school
convention meets today Boz Estaucia
for "a session OF Two days.
Word was received In Las Vegas
saturday of the death at NcEuso. san
Miguel county. OF Juan Antonio lii
nojos, at the age of 100 years Hi
noios WAS born In Taos september p.
1915.
New carpets have been placed In
the halls of the senate and house Of
representative ia tho state capitol at
santa Re. as part of 10 general rcno-
walton Of the building which has been
under way ali summer.
The 25O-horse power plant of th'
Empire Zinc company az Hanover has
been completed. The Supw type ni
the Dlcsl oil engine has boon I'M
stalled. Work on the mil ls pro-
crossing nicey. The plant wtll Doc al-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-27
4.MERICAN MARINE
KILLED IN BATTLE
WITH HAITIEN NATIVES

Washington, sept gl.- Details OF
nshtiug between natives and Amcfl-
cam forces near Cape Uaitiau y%ostrr-
day, iu which one marine WIS killed
ton were wounded aud more than
fifty Uuit.ous were Killed, reached
the navy department today loo mes
sHs0 from Rear Admiral rtpcrtou
The marine patrols had been sent out
10 clear the line. of supply from Cape
HuitiDu Coz the interior.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-27
Albuquerque Man Will Spend
$4,000 on Equipment for
a Modern Sheep Feeding
Plant on 2,000-acre Farm.
FOUR THOUSAND SHEEP
TO BE FED THIS YEAR
Will Bring Entire 1000 Acres
Under Cultivation Next
Season and Increase Mum.
Der of Feeders to $4,000.

Hornnlillo county is soon 90 have
ono 81 Che largest sheep feeding
ranches BOO the United States. Frank
a. Hubbgll woll known sheep mer-
chant and stock raiser OF th.s city.
announce Do "a Doe Intends BUSH
over 10000 head uf sheep which ho
Will feel un his ranch south Of the
city. There are now 1000 sheep on
the ranch but Mr.. Huhncn next year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-27
The Live Stock Industry in
New Mexico and Its DOingS

MEXICO weekly papers Of
IN tho past week report "a total of
a ' thi%rty-ninc now silos In course
~ erection Isl various parts OF the
state. The distribution is general over
the state and In all cases the feed
storage equipment is being PLACED by
men who expect to go into feeding ON
% considerable scale.
Tom Hyatt last week shipped 200
head ~ cattle purchased In ~ paso.
10 his range northeast Of Dcming.
J. w. jackson while shipping cat
tie from Fort summer last week. lost
two cows which escaped from the
stock pens. The cows headed straight
for the railroad track whore q con-
vcnienty Inssing train ran over
them.
Tucumcari SUM: a large. crowd at
tended the public sale held by G. H.
HittFon and sons az the Wayne Nv
cry barl Saturday. The sale was in
every way "a success and Mr. Hittsou
III greatly pleased as % result Tho
highest price paid was $t0O for
AAH'Nr "a lNhf tiNA FNA WV N'AN W.
NJ Lockctt. The lowest price paid
was $50 for q ycarling hcifcr that was
sold to Thomas GENTRY.
The snle was cried by Mcssrs. Rod
gers and Hunter. the auctionecrs.
The gale 81 took ut auction in this
county har passed the experimental
stage ma % has bee demonstrated that
thpy can sell for more moron in this
way than they can be sold for at pri-
ate sale.
Another big auction of live stock
VIII take place ON the days or tho
county fair, conducted by Mcssrs.
Rodgers ana Hunter.
re Port1lcs Herald -lys carl Tur.
ucr OF Rcdlaud returned from Fort
Worth. Texas. Sunday where h,
bought Tor Turner and Cox forts isis
hood uf red Durham hoitprs for stuo.
cattle. They are g%c1rliuEa past, TnDt,
gentlemen have raised % crops un
their ranch this year ana also hay,
nu abundance of grass Co Erazo such
90 buucI. They ALSO have "a silo which
they VIII feed for WiGtcr use. Mr
Turner sIfs that ho bourht 90 good
bunch of h,l}cr. well worth the mo.
n,y and hy expects To- feed them uIl
pf a. good rruut 50 Iic boo Fort worth
, hp pur hlsed o. Hudson touring car
BOO vhleh he returned. accompanied Dos
Cu. Howard 10 HHa in Fort Worn
UH a business tg'p.
Joe and Iupk Turner shipped l.ao'
bond of urz'rI goats from Lurisnnr'
/ FrI1.y goo san Angelo. Texas. Thu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-27

Phone 3, Red Barn, 81 West Cop
per. for first class livery. w l.
rTimble a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-27

The turner's are In the murhot ior "a
considerable line Of auEora stock for
use In Texas.
4 feature Of the parade at the
northern New Mexico fair az Ration u
week from Thursday. will be Il par
ado OF old time cowmo1 OF the NORTH
orn part OF the state. Last year sixty
veteran cowmcn wcrc in line and
marched to the barbecue prepared
for them. a lgrgc number Be- looked
for this year.
Tho followinh Eddy county stock
notes are from the Carlsbad Current
Of Friday.
"Hoolcy" w. +. Cochran. sold for
Tod Barber and r. r.. Docpp 900 cows
Co win McCombs ana Dave Howell.
of Roswell. All calves coming pre-
yious TO August lst. are reserved hy
the SELLERS while an coming after that
date Will go with tho oWa Tho
cows viii be- delivered by shipment
from Biv,rton and viii hc u%7ioadcd
az Kcnna whore Mcssrs, McCoWh.
ana Howell have % large pasture The
price paid for tho COWS be- private.
Tho contractor that went out Co
Miko Grlharnc's ranch iast wcc& go
build r. concrete dipping vat. found 10
necessary 90 return co the valley Tor
sand. They are getting I've sand
hauled out and the vat VIII aoon bc
ready Tor use.
J. W Knorr and IT, a. Swigart went
to Roswell and returned wednesday
Mr.. Swirart bought twenty-five puy.s
while there. which he VIII use De hi5
noeks or the plains near ~tsov.nrtun.
Dan Lucas ana Woody Tulliua have
purchased fourteen head of fine reg
lsicroi bulls from T. MOODY. and
started them for tho ranch today.
Tuesday of last wees " s.. Fuurr
with j. ~. Kporr's assistance. select
go twenty inc R~amhoulllDta buck. Boa
Roswell which will Doe used 90 tAo
Hooks con- Dur Canyon.
George williams ana John Lucas
returned yostctda from the plains
where thcy were delivering tho 900
head of COWS bought hy James Tuit
Dave M,CoIlaum about completed
/ tho addition go the goat shed D.'
Wc,s and expected to begin -huHru
( goltg this wcyk. but win iu ih"
/ heavy rain that hts fallen tHl. vice.,
10 ia supposed bee did not gut many
born.
g.. l. Ballard. or Roswell. passed
| through Carlsbad wednesday on rYuio
/ fpf ToyBh. TcNts. whore he iH Iuua-
I iur lt SOME cattle cNpoet.ns tu uur-
! chase samc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-27

goats were purchased from De Moss
ana Woods and the j. A.. Smith estate
The Turner's arc In the market for -
considerable line of angora stock for
use IN Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-27

4 silo Tor demonstration purposes
Is being built on the 20-acre farm
Of the Luna county high school az
.DtmiuE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-16

! teech have been inserted in the Jaws. The
entire skeleton of one OF these Brobdigna-
gian sharks has never been found, but
since the proportions Of the various parts
of the body are not very different from
those existing in the sharks of today. II
has been easy to determine the probable
length. and other dimensions of the en-
tire animal, and the result of the cal
culation is almost appalling.
This tremendous Tertiary shark was
eighty or ninety feet long and equal in
bulk to the colossal sulphur-bottom whale
which huxley described as "hugest of
beast that live or nave lived" Prof.
Huxley either did not know. or had for
gotten, the ancient South Carolina coast
shark. which, while 1t rivalled the
mightiest whale in size, had, as its ter
rible rows of teeth show. all the agrees
sive efficiency, and probably all the in
satiable blood thirst. OF its modern dim
inutive successors.
Ever II this extinct shark did not equal
I'm bulk the greatest whales It would still
be the king of fish, for the whale is not
fish, but a mammal Ian animal that
suckles it's young) having a fish-like
form and able to live under water.
In calling modern sharks "dininu-
tive" as compared with the specimen be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-16
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

New York and the nation have one of
the greatest establishments for self
education that the world contains in the
American Museum of Natural Hosiery,
on the west side of Central park. 1t is
particularly rich in its exhibitions of the
various forms of animate creatures in
habitating this globe, including many that
belonged to prehistoric ages and have
now either disappeared or experienced
changes greatly altering their aspects
and their modes. OF life. We may take.
for our first example of these, the gil
gantic shark. whose mighty. distended
jaws, shown in the accompanying photo
graph land within whose compass a man
finds plenty OF room to sit or staud) may
serve as a kind of doorway leading into
the realm OF prehistory,. where 100000
years count .as a unit of time, for no
more than one OF our modern centuries.
The stupendous jaws before US are a
restoration of a pair that belonged to an
extinct species Of shark which, it is
known from the records of the rocks
frequented in the Tertiary period. among
other places. the coast of what is now
the state of South Carolina. These jaws
measure nine feet across. The actual
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-16

other monster animals OF it's time. and
-of the age of great reptiles. II was too
big, to rapacious, for the world II lived
in, and IL was exterminated by it's own
excess. II We human beings were sud
denly turned into twenty-five foot giants
we would quickly devour all tho flocks
and all the harvests, and perish OF in
anition.
The giantism that formerly affected
many OF the animal inhabitants of the
earth has never been satisfactorily ex-
planned. We shall SEQ many examples
of 1t as in future articles we traverse
the halls and corridors of the museum
limit is set to the size OF any animal
or plant by the attraction of gravity and
the resistance of muscles and bones to
the strain or pressure. In some cases
nature seems, in former ages, to have
approached surprisingly near this limit
But her land monsters have mostly dis
appeared, the elephant being the largest
survivor, while she has left a great num-
Der of giants in the sea. But It is prob
able that the sea always contained the
largest animals, and the reason probably
is that buoyancy of the waters tends to
relieve the crushing effects of gravita-
ton on animals of enormous bulk and
weight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-16
- Monsters of Bygone Ages -
A SharkW

fore us Of what sharks were in the days
OF their empire, | do not mean to sug-
gest that the tigers Of tho sea" are
really small animals even now. \
white shark, the dreaded "msn-eater."
frequently attsins length of twenty
foet or more. The blue shark, which ~
also fond OF human flesh. is OF about the
same average dimensions. The basklnE
shark, which IL said TO be harmless. ("
except to small fish. because lite head and
teeth arc far beneath the shark standard
OF size, has the largest body OF any
species attaining II length between thirty
and forty feet.
Imagine a shark ninety feet long, as
big as the biggest whale ever seen fol-
lowing in the wake of a sailing ship and
occasionally moving up alongside, watch-
ing for somebody to fall overheard, as
modern sharks often do! What terror Il
would inspire II would be as large as
many small vessels, and II might be able
20 destroy one, No boats crew, surely
would dare to go near It. II would take
about a hundred times as much food to
fill its NAV as a shark OF today requires
II Is this immense gulping capacity OF
the ancient giant shark which possibly
accounts for its extinction, Like the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-16

The back OF the wrist as their sole dccora.
ton.
Much of the beauty OF the model Is due
to the fabric. As the coat Is circular
from waist to hem the checks show bias
Arrangement at the back which IL in
striking contract with the regulation ar
rangement of the black and white squares
from waist to neck. Tho coat Is lined
throughout with soft. white satin,
II is an excellent model for travelling.
shopping o trotteur wear. Doubtless
we shall see II reproduced later on In
gabardine, serge and even in linen and
pongree worn with black shoes, white
spats and white and black hat; the en-
semble is exceedingly pleasing.
The hat in the picture IL a between
season shape, showing a combination OF
straw and suede smartly trimmed with
ribbon loops in contrasting color.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-16

+ Among the smart twoipiece suits of
feree for town wear Is the black and
white worsted model depicted in the
sketch. About the skirt there Is very
little TO say in detail. It Is cut in two
pieces. with seam down either side by
way Of lessening the stretching propen-
sity OF circular shapes.
The coat strikes one as novel, because
its lines are longer than any that have
been worn for tho last several weeks.
The upper part is like an Elton. a trifie
short-waisted, and with the skirt ad-
justed to give decided flare. The
double-breasted front is fastened with
large mother Of pearl buttons. revers are
self-faced and by way of marked con
trast there is a collar OF black velvet,
Cuffs are dispensed with, the straight
tailored sleeve boasting two buttons at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-16

stylish TO have
gentleman parent and he comes In handy
for paying the bills.
AS a general thing you have two par
ents, but some little boys and girls whose
mammas and papas have spent the sum
mer at Reno have a nice collection OF
different parents. This is perfectly grand
at Christmas time and birthdays, and
makes all the other children who have
only two measly parents look like 30
cents. Parents are very strong, and they
can do what they please. and nobody
dast stop them l saw a great big man,
about seven feet high. hit a little boy
who was no kin to him. And all the
people on the street who saw 1t began
yelling, Coward "Brute!" Lynch
him!" and the police had to come run
ming to save him from the crowd.
But when my papa, who is a great
big man. big as a giant | expect, whips
me everybody says, Spare the rod and
spoil the child" and that they are glad
there is one parent that has got good
old-fashioned ideas about how to raise up
his children.
Parents are also very wise, and they
know what is good for you and what Is
bad for you. Everything that you don't
like is good for you. and everything that
you want to do is bad for you.
That is why your kind parents make
you eat bread and milk while they eat
pie, and why they make you go to
Sunday school while they go off in the
automobile to the golf links
expect parents are the greatest liars
In the world, for they always tell you
whoppers. They tell you that il you
won't cry when they leave you at home
and they go out to have good time,
they will bring you something nice, and
then when they come home they haven't
got a thing. And they promise you that
hey will take you to the movies tomor-
row. and they don't do II.
And they tell you that when your birth
day comes that they will give you a
great big doll with blue eyes and real
hair, and that says "ma-ma and papa"
when you press on its tumrny, and you
wait and wait for It, and 1t seems like
your birthday is never going to come,
and then they give you a pair of rubber
pvershoes instead of the doll 1 bet that
Ananias and Saphira, that were struck
dead for lying. were parents.
There are a great many different kinds
pf parents. There are poor parents, who
are the most parents Of anybody, and
there are rich parents, who are parents
of just one poor, siclEly little child, and
there are real rich and fashionable par
ents who are just the parents Of Pom
eranian dog that takes after them.
Mr.. Roosevelt likes parents. but they
are not popular in apartment houses.
Parents are useful because they tell us
our faults. and say Don't to us.
oh, how we should love our good, kind
parents!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-16
Read 1t Here-See 1t at the Movies
c40G6n1G1G0G1GkI 1kGG>21&>
@y asosss RamasHS ~azkiAsa~ eesass

foaming yellow water for Officer Moran
and a small glass Of rich brown water
for officer Toole.
Marie at that moment was brushing the
shining hair of her beautiful young mis-
tress, and both were happy in that oc-
cupation.
Poor, dear Ned How June did long for
him! But he must be patient, as she must
They would be far, far happier when.
earning her own living. she could go to
him Independently. exchanging love for
love, not love for charity.
Ned Warner al that moment was ap-
preaching the little cracked Cupid of the
fountain and as he came down angling
Duck alley his mind was in a whrl OF
savage fury. Gilbert Blyei Everywhere
that Ned or his detectives had found a
trace of June they had found trace of
Blyel Even now the scoundrel was in this
vicinity, searching as Ned was, for June
Or was he following TO join her? Ned
Warner clinched his fists and his face
blackened with passion.
And Blye? He was only a few rods
away. He was coming down diagonal
Deshley street, and he was at about the
same distance from the corner of Tim
Courky's saloon as was Ned on Duck
alley. From her third story window of
the O'Keefe house June happened to
glance out. In the gathering dusk she
saw two figures steadily approaching the
corner, where they would meet under the
light; then as Ned Warmers deadly clutch
gripped around the throat OF Gilbert BIye
she would be able 10 recognize their up
turned facesl
II was then that officer Moran ana
Officer Toole bade a pleasant evening
to Tim Courky and STROBE, side by side.
out Of the door I'm the point of the wedge.
Just as Ned Warner and Gilbert Blye APP
preached the light, Ned Warner with
murder in his heart and Gilbert Blye all
unconscious OF his peril. and Officer
Moran turned left and OFFICER Toole
turned right.
Have you seen a girl wearing a fur
cap with a green tasselT' asked Ned
Warner and Gilbert Blye almost stimuli
taneously OF officer Moran and officer
Toole
II did. offleef Moran replied. 'she
was here only a few minutes ago and
dropped letter in a box"
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-16

to reassure herself she glanced back over
her shoulder. That had become a habit
with her Of late. The look OF worry swept
instantly from her brow as her big eyes
turned shyly up to the stalwart platoon
A friendly nod and a radiant smile for
each of the big policemen. a word of
inquiry for Pat Caseys little Maggie. a
wave of the trinity gloved hand 20 Marie
in the window, a sudden flash OF mischief
as she primly returned the salute of
Sergeant Clancy, a pat on the hand OF
Widow O'Keefe, a touch OF silvery
laughter for Sammy, and she had hur'
ried up the stairs.
She's the sunshine OF the precinct, the
darlin," declared the Widow o'Keefe,
She's a ladyr' announced Sergeant
Clancy with deep conviction.
I'm tell you somethin'.' The widow
inclined her head confidentially. SO did
Sergeant Clancy. So did Sammy :'she's
hidin' from some one. God bless her!"
"oh, is she?" And the officer OF the
law glanced up at the third story win
dow II was vacant Whoever II is
they're no good"
''They are not" And the Widow
O'Keefe collected all her wrinkles about
her lips.
She's safe here asserted Sergeant
Clancy and, with a grin, jerked his
thumb over his shoulder toward the stall
wart platoon. shes I'm the midst OF hei
friends. Good evenin'. Mrs. o'Keefe
Good evenin', sammy"
He STROBE across the street Boys,
said he, "our little friend up yondeI
don't want 10 be found. Neither does oul
friend Marie"
AS one man the platoon glanced up al
the vacant third floor window and nod
ded, and at the word OF command they
faced left and marched. Then, and moi
until then, officer Moran and Officer
Toole, the pair in front, dropped out Of
the ranks and stood at attention whil'
the platoon passed between them. ant
when the platoon had turned the corner
they wheeled. Side by side they marched
into Tim courky's saloon.
Good evenin'. boys. And what can
do for YOU asked Tim Courky.
"A glass OF water. Tim" said Moran
The same for me Tim, - said Office
Toole.
Its fine evenin, said Tim Courky
and on the bar he set large glass o.