davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15

neighborhood club with one man to do all the vaccinating and do it at once when cholera gets into the neighborhood and arrange with some good local bonker to keep the serum on hand the loss from hog cholera can be greatly reduced and the county agents given more time for the farmers other problems.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15

sisted or have financed the whole purchase. It means that Arkan- sas bankers are big men and see into the future. In all cases the money is loaned to farmers where desired at a low rate of interest. The county agricultu- ral agents have in almost every case been the guilty instigators' or the willing conspirators' of the bankers. The Extention Service of the University of Ark ansas and U. s. Department of Agriculture has three field men in this work, helping to organize the farmers, going with commit ties to select stock and in every possible way assisting in the movement. Farmers and others interested should take the mat ter up with the county agricul- tural agent, or if no agent in the county, should write the Direc. tor EXtentjon Service, Old State House, Little Rock, for dates with the specialists or for in- formation as to where to secure the stock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15
BURN CARCASSES

Hog cholera will never be eliminated and not reduced very until every carcass from a choI- era herd is burned. Farmers should not permit carcasaes to lie out in the field for dogs and buzzards to get at and spread the disease. IT. fact, sick hogs should not be allowed to run out in big fields or along the roads. If the farmers will learn to vac cinate their own a-rds or join a
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15
WEEKLY LETTER
Commissioner of Mines. Manu-
 factures and Agriculture.

soon be harvested. It will be we'll to follow by breaking the land at once and sowing peas. When the peas are ready to har- vest, cut them, and then prepare the land again and SOW crimson clover. burr clover or alfalfa, accordingly as the land may be adapted. It takes good rich land to grow alfalfa. Do not | try it on poor land, unless it is heavily manured. Crimson clo- yer will make a good winter pasture and a cover crop for the soil, and can be cut in early spring, or plowed under for the enrichment of the land. Burr clover makes a good cover crop and can be plowed under in the spring. Or let go to seed, and the seed gathered, thus making a profitable crop, The burr clo- yer will mature in May and af- the seed are gathered the land can be planted to corn or peas. This system will enrich the land and make good soil. Be sure to inoculate the seed in planting alfalfa. crimson or burr clover. I have arranged with one of the manufacturers to furnish bac- teria culture for inoculation at 50 cents an acre. The usual price is $2 per acre. Plant peas in the corn and remember that frequent and shallow cultivation is the thing for good crops.
 Take good care of your hogs. Plant some sorghum for them. The dry hot weather of August will make grass and green stuff mighty scarce and then the sor- ghum will come in handy. Turn the hogs on the sorghum patch or cut and feed it to them. Every hog raiser should burn a charcoal kiln. Make a mixture of equal parts of sulphur, char coal, and salt, and let the hogs get to it freely. It will keep them healthy. Of course, if your hogs get the cholera, the only thing to do is to have them vaccinated. We have a veterin- arian who will go and vaccinate the hogs free of charge, and furnish the serum at cost. It will cost you at the rate of about half a cent a pound to the weight of your hogs. Write me if you have cholera or any other outbreak among your stock and our veterinarian will go and give his services free. You can also get the same service from the extention division of the University, U. s. Department of Agriculture cooperating. With these services free the people should not lose any hogs from cholera, It is a good idea to yaccinate whether you have cholera among your hogs or not. The treatment will prevent chol- era but not cure it. 1 have my pigs vaccinated when about thirty days old. It costs only about 20 cents piece and pre- vents cholera for life. Hogs are worth about ten cents pound on the market-almost as much as cotton. You can raise twice as many pounds of hogs per acre as you can of cotton and at less cost. Take the hog end of the proposition. Plant peas peanuts, clover, grasses. chufas, sweet potatoes, sorghum and the like for hogs. They will gather their own crop without waste and every pound they gather is at once converted into finished product ready for the market at a good price and good profit.
 John H. Page,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your teeth by seeing Dr. J.F. Hereford Hope, Ark. adY-tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05

into the details of the intimate life OF
the Esqliimaux In a way impossible to
books The educational value of the
performance presented by Miss Dal-
ton cannot be oVerestimated.
Veteran of six complete trips
around the world gold and diamond
prospector in Alaska and South Afri-
ca, with command Of more than
ten different guages--including the
weird unwrtten dialect of the Esqui-
maux Miss Dalton has amassed dur
ing less than three decades a store OF
experiences that would do the ordi-
nary individual a lifetime. she could
hold the attention of the audiences
on a thousand different subjects
culled from episodes of her years of
travel, but has chosen the Fsquimaux
topic for her Albuquerque engagement
because of its unusual novelty and in
terest
North of Seattle--in the seini-arc-
tic regions, Miss Dalton il known
from juneau to the Yukon. Her
principal claim to Alaskan fame is
that she Is the owner Of the famous
team OF sixteen Siberian wolf-hounds
which broke the worlds record in
1914 for the world renowned 712-
mile sled dog race over the snow be-
tween Nome and Gambler, Alaska.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars in
gold dust changed hands as the re-
suit of this race.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
HAY BUSINESS GETS
OFF To A GOOD START

,s.s-,., oosssssornsnex 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Artesia. y. NJ, May 4.--liay pusi-
r ess is starting off in fine shape, ac'
cording to +. II. Bullock, one OF the
foremost shippers of the pea green
in the Pecos valley. fhe crop was
late this wear, owing to late iros.
which nipped the tender snools' uu,
the higher price received hlpre ne
makes up for the small loss OF UNI
The first car was shipped out ny "
Bullock today and went TO wnUlS-
sale feed firm in Hereford, Tea my
hay was raised on the Winahs plaee'
southeast of town, and OWING 10
lieht shower after the cutting II wa
moi considered choice nay, put ii9'
Oh as NO. H. It brought $l2.9o PEI
TON at Artesia, which is a relnarNapi'
nrice for second-grade hay al tue ~
pinnins of the season. 1t Is propapi.
That choice hay will be sold at arouilu
s14 or SIS to start with, and at pres
emf il is entirely impossible TO say
whether il will go up or down: ou'
the hav men are very optllnisuc "S
yet. for the
Last wear was a bad one Tor th'
ba,, men compared with other years
There was lots of hay, and appareh.i!A
niantv of market, but the price WASH
tbere 1t started off at $6.au LOT ny
hiqhest grades. and during the sedsoi
gradually raised until in the eai =
winter If was selling at Sl3.bO Whetn
or or not the present high prize y "
ras,,lt Of the war Is something tia
the hay buyers are unapie 70 .oH -
hut everyone connected Win .he u ~;
mess, excepting of course the vi" ~,
mate consumer. is hoping 'hat w
nresent price will stand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
CASE OF IMPORTANCE
TO BANKS DECIDED BY
STATE SUPREME COURT

Santa Fe, May 1.-The supreme
court today, In an opinion by Justice
K. H. Hanna. affirmed the district
court of Bernalillo county in the case
of the State National bank of Albu-
! luerque, appellant. VS.. Bank of Mag
dalena. appellee. This is an action
by the payee of two checks to recover
from the holder thereof money paid
to satisfy the same. The plaintiff, the
payee of the checks, is the appellant.
The syllabus says:
Where bank in good faith and
for value purchases from an endorser
or holder a check upon another bank
and thereupon endorses and forwards
the same to its collection agency for
collection. and the same is presented
by the collection agency to the drawee
bank and is paid by the drawee bank,
the drawee bank upon discovering the
check TO be forgery cannot recover
the money back from the bank to
which ii was paid in the absence of
negligence by the latter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
NEW MEXICO SCIENTIST
GAINS FAME AS POET
SPECIAL cernrsrennsnes 70 aoNslse ,ousNAl

lspsciAL corREsronpGnca TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, May New Mexico can
lay claim to another poet. In this In
achieved Il high rank among Ameri-
can scientists. 1t is Prof. Il. ID. A.
Cockerell, who was at the Normal uni
versitv at Las Vegas for years and
also at the state college, before GO
ing to the University of Colorado.
His books monographs and articles
on scientific subjects number q legion
but now he comes out In poetic
drama published in the american
Museum Journal" which has just
reached the library of the New Mexico
museum 1t is entitled Progress, a
drama Of evolution in five acts 1t
is a wonderful creation and while II
apparently presents man as "a sort OF
developmental joke, whose appear
ance was so funny that the hyena
hurst out laughing when it first saw
n human being and has been laugh
inc ever since, although II had never
laughed before. vet. he argues In
these modern days, teachers, profess
inc 10 hold the learning Of the past,
are telling us that we cannot change
human nature, that every wicked
ana vicious thing has its roots in ma
tire. and however much 1t Is to be
deplored. it must be endured. This
attitude is one of the deep, funda-
mental causes of the present war.
Let MS learn, indeed, from the past
that significant progress Is always pos
stble but through narrow paths.
which to our eyes, blinded by the light
! of custom, seem dark and dangerous
Hazarding these byways, many OF US
must fail but the few who succeed
will win for the human race the rloh
prizes of the future. This Is not mere
sentiment: il is the teaching OF sci
/ ence and of universal experience.
professor Cockerell wrote the ara
ma last year In San Diego, AFTER
viewing the splendid anthropoloslcai
exbihits in the science of man build
ing To whose director, DR. Edgar l..
! uewett he presented the first draft
i,,sorihino il with q dedication TO Or.
and Mrs. Hewett. Mrs. Cockereh Is
also a noted biologist and writer ana
Il was in Santa Fe. at one OF the tirs'
meetings of the New Mexico Educa-
tional association, that the roihahce
was horn that eliminated in their
v,a,riaee Anecdotes are stIil toiu
nv educators illustrating their zeai
~. science and their bue-hunting ex-
roditions under the electric lights IN
ne santa Fe plaza. Tne drama is 70
he published in the next issue Oh II
Palacio. 1t will be iliustrateo'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
ROWDYISM SUPPRESSED
ON RIO GRANDE ROAD


Santa Fe. May Ar. 7. McGraw,
superintendent of the Denver K Rio
Grande division from Antonito to
Santa Fe, today informed the state
corporation commission that rowdy-
ism on the trains in New Mexico. Of
which he had complained, has been
suppressed.
He says
Hon. Hugh II. Williams, Acting
Chairman. state Corporation COM
mission, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
"Dear Sir Replying to your let
ters Of April 18th and goth, relative
to the drunken rowdyism prevailing
on our santa Fe branch trains from
time to time.
81 am glad to advise YOU that we
have. only had one disturbance on our
trains during the past ten DAYS, due
I think, to the publicity given the
matter, which has evidently reached
The ears of the parties guilty of the
disturbing features | regret very
much the publicity given the corre-
spondence. and my reference to the
state administration which | can as
sure YOU was not intended as a re-
Election on Governor Mcdonald, for
whom I entertain nothing but kindly
feelings and the most profound re-
spect.
eve have more or less of this trou-
BILE every year when the sheep shear
ers leave for the wyoming fields In
bands of fifteen or twenty. II APP
pears that they make 1t point TO
bring along individual supplies of IL
auor, and get drunk on the trains,
some OF them behaving like demons
gs a result.
GAS indicated in the closing para
graph of my letter of the 18th, !
quite understand that matters of TINS
kind should be taken up first with
the local officers. and my reason for
writing the commission was that
felt the members Of your honorable
body might perhaps be acquainted
with the local peace officers. ana
would not object 10 quietly favoring
us with the benefit of your influence
While | regret the publicity given the
letter, I deeply appreciate the senti-
ment of the governor and the COM
mission TO eradicate the evils com
plained OF, and desire to express to
YOU my sincere thanks, both for my
self and the company
yours truly,
''R. r. McGRAW,
superintendent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05

nah Frank n. Clark Is the new
brand inspector. He halls from AL
buquerque and is stationed in Gal
mp our county seat
our neighbors, the Zuni Indians.
are somewhat worked up by the ae-
tiyity Of government stockmen under
the supervision of the Black Rock
agency in compelling the Ennis TO
eliminate all inferior stations from
their herds of range horses, The
Zunis are the wealthiest tribe of Pn-
ehlos and have many hundreds of
horses. thousands of sheep and cat
tie, and the government Is taking flrm
steps this spring in putting stop 70
the inbreeding Of their horse stock.
The older Indians are the most un-
progressive and object seriously TO
having their horses tempered with by
washington which is the way the
government is designated by them. II
is believed however, that this spring
will see the stop of allowing range
ponies to run and breed without in
serton Of better stations.
Many local ranchmen who have
range horses would like to see the
government also take a hand in the
handling of the hundreds of Navajo
horses also. on the reservation TINS
has already been done, but those Nav
aios who live about here are still, FOR
! the most part, raising broom TAN
monies This works a hardship on
! The American stockmen whose mares
m,n on the range and are naturally
lexposed to the inferior stock owned
be the Navaios.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
BELEN CUTOFF DOING
VOLUME OF BUSINESS
NEVER KNOWN BEFORE
.,.o,.. eo....,osossc. 70 ao.s,ps JOURNAL

tspscisL coRREspoNoGNct TO nosriho JOURNAL
Clovis n. NJ, May 4.-The Santa
Fes Belen cutoff, by which the line
between Belen and Clovis is known,
is at present doing the largest volume
of business that II has handled any
time since the line was thrown open
for traffic, a little more than seven
years ago. Not as many trains are
being run, nor are there as many
road men employed, as was the case
a few years ago, but this is due TO the
Mallet engines which are now used on
this part of the line and which en-
gines handle about one-third more
tonnage than the ones formerly in
service, so while the volume of tom
mage Is much greater than il has ever
been before, the business is being
handled without corresponding in
crease in engines and men. However,
as Ii is the company is experiencing
some difficulty in getting a sufficient
number of engine and train men, so
great is the demand for them
Much Of this business Is due to the
direct line from Galveston to the Pa
cific coast, all of witch traffic passes
through here. While this line has
been opened about two years now,
still il takes some time to cut into an
old established trade, like the Santa
Ice had to do. But this Is coming
about gradually and the Santa Fe's
Galveston Pacific coast business is in
creasing right along. Then, too, the
Belen cut off is the highway for all
through freight traffic between east
ern cities and Pacific coast points.
Much fruit from California is now
being moved, also great quantities Of
sugar and saltpeter, eastbound,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
TANGO AND TR0T ARE
POPULAR IN RAMAH

ESPECIAL eonRrsroNrss=r 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Ramah. n. NJ. May 4.--The tango,
The Castle walk. the fox trot, with all
their variations, have finally pene-
rated through the woods and noun
tains and are now permitted ana even
danced at Ramah. This town. which
Is On the edge Of the frontier. forty
miles from the nearest railroad 10
the north and several hundred miles
Of ranch country to the south, may
be excused In its delay in taking UP
the modern dances. 1t is like dark
est Arkansas out here, where the
gllmmer Of the electric light, the
flicker of the movies and even the
railroad are existent insthe imaeina-
ton only But now that the dances
are becoming modernized, such late
song hits as "Tlpperary' and "Get
out and Get Under and TOO Much
Mustard are expected to arrive. Are
we also to anticipate the dansants !!
Old-timers hereabouts are scratching
their heads and wondering what
next?
The main bitches of the irrigating
system are now cleaned out anew
and ready for the irrigating season.
Nearly all of the early grain Is up
and with the amount of moisture We
have the fields will not need to be
irrigated for some time. The reser-
yoir is full to its greatest capacity
and the water backs up over two miles
into the Seboya valley, This insures
big harvest of grain and alfalfa for
The entire valley
Cattle men in this neigh borhood
are delighted with the appointment
/ Of four cattle inspectors for this part
OF the state The cattle stealing GO
ing on out here consists mostly of an
occasional COW killed for beef but il
needs to be stopped and the yigilant
RINGERS who are now working over
inns country. travelling in pairs with
camp and pack outfits will do much
TO break up the time-honored Gus
TOM of eating the other fellows beef.
rangers Beal and Fred Murray have
recently ridden this range about RAJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05

= 20 mercerized crochet cotton, Try
II.
Chain 20.
Isl Row. I. In 9TH at from hook,
CHI. 2. skip st. In Oh. |. In 3rd st.,
repeat twice; skip 2 st.. 2 t. CHI. 3, 2 t.
II sainc st.. forming sSa,i, Oh. 2, ] l. In
last ct of CHI. turn.
End R0w--Chain 4, (. In last at. Of
she'll. oh. 2, she'll into shell, t. in top
Of t. before shell, space, /. In next
sp., sp., turn.
Ord R0w--Chain 4, 4 sp., shell into
shell. CHI 2, {. In last st OF 2nd shell,
Oh. 2. t.. repeat to end. making 3
SD. from she'll turn.
8th R0w--~Ch. 4 sps.. shell into
shell, sp.. CHI. z. t. In End space
ch. 2, / T., repeat to end, turn.
9Th Row--Chain 4, 4 sps, to she'll
shell into shell. Oh. 2, sps.. TO end,
turn.
eth Row---Chain 4. spaces to she'll,
she'll into shell, proceed as in 4th
row, turn.
9TH R0w--Make same as 9Th row to
shell shell In she'll 8 de-, into each
sp. to point, de- in sp at point. 3
de-, in remaining sps. to beginning
ch., turn.
Sth Row--Chain 4. /. in 3rd st, of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
'0UTRAGED FATHER
|. KILLS BETRAYER;
|. SHOOTS DAUGHTER
nolble Tragedy Enacted at
Little Settlement Of Val
Verde, Near San Marciali
Wounded Girl May Recover
,.,,e..4 o,sr.res 70 MORNING JOURNAL,

en- Marcial. n. NJ, May 4.--After
.rnodhte all night over wrongs alleged
49,, 1870 b,en done TO his eighteen
Vsar-nld 4daughters Patricia, by Jesus
,,'nrora .luan Romero early this
l.,,tne went TO the home OF Her
nu, ana killed him, and then re-
NOD "a his own home and fired a
,u .,,at into The head Of his own daugh-
Tor infllcting serious, bnt not nee
essariv fatal wound. me dounie
tragedy took place at the lttie settle
m,snt Of Val Verde, Just across the RIO
crande from San Marcial
Patricia Romero yesterday became
mother. Taxed by her father to tel
,yho was responsible for the wrong
s eo"a her She charged Herrera with
,sa parentage of her nameless child.
w. is about 80 years old, and
an,v a few days ago was married to a
veil known young woman living IN
Val Verde. -,
Broodcd All Night.
nj, disorace of his daughter and
Tho impossibility of the wrong being
,enaired by her marriage to the be-
,ra,,ar so worked upon Romero that
he vat up all night brooding over the
matter About o'clock this morn
ING he put pistol in his pocket and
went in search of Herrera. The lat
fer is said to have apprehended trou-
ble ana to have attempted flight, put
Romero fired upon him twice, poth
bullets striking him in the back, IN
flcting wounds from which he died
shortly afterwards.
Returning from the Herrera home,
pomero entered the room OF his
daughter. who was lying in bed. She
attempted to get out of bed in her
weakened condition and 10 get away
from him. but he opened fire upon
her the bullet striking her in the
hack of the head. The doctors say
she has a fighting chance to recover.
Romero made no attempt to es-
cape. and on Being taken in charge by
n deputy sheriff admitted the killing
Of Herrera and the shooting Of his
daughter saying that he had hrooded
over the matter all night long and
had deliberately planned to kill them
both. He was taken to Socorro and
lodged in jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05

de-, ch. 2, t, in next 3rd, repeat 10
sssll. shell into she'll, repeat 9th row,
turn.
18th R0w--Same as It'll row to end
of shell. t. In top OF last t. before
shell ON sth row, CHI. 5, dc. In GEN.
tor OF LIST sp, repeat around whole
point, turn.
10th Row--Chain 6. picot. ch. 2.
dc. In center of last CHI, repeat TO
shell. shell into shell and repeat 9th
row. This completes one point; pro-
coed ~ In LIST row.
Cloyerleaf Edginx.
Try following the instructions ron
r. can duplicate this dainty pat
tern which is favored by all GRO
Chef workers.
Chain a.
fst Row. l. In 4th st. from hook,
t In next sta. CHI. 2. skip SITS,
t.. CHI 2. skip SITS. 3 {. in next st..
CHI. 2, 3 {. in same st.. forming shell,
CHI. 2. ! l., oh. 2, t., CHI. .. t. In
end OF CHI "a. CHI. 2, | {. in same place,
repeat twice turn.
end R0w---Ch. /, ] dc. In frst CHI. OF
2. 3 l. in same oh. ! &c. n SANE, Oh.
repeat in the other chs. CHI =, I.
In End st. Of LIST CHI. OF ch. 2. shell
into she'll CHI. 2, | E.. CHI. 2. l., turn
Rows y, I, > and @ Same as End
and 3rd. increasing spaces ! each
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
Carter for Postmaster.

Santa Fe May 4.--state Bank Elk
aminer Rufus n. Carter has entered
the lists for the postmastership at RAJ
ton, and expects to take up his resi-
dence in the Gate city again this
summer should he land the post
mastership there win be an interest
ing scramble for the place of bank
examiner, which is filled by appoint
naenf of the governor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
GAMING REAL SURVEY
COMPLETED BY WALTERS
.s,se,.l DISPATCH 70 MORNING JoOsS''

santa Fe. May 4.--Road Engineer
CLYDE walters today completed sur
vey of FL Canine Real from Anu
oueroue to Moriarty, via Tijeras pass eS
and left for Espanola to run roa ,u
survey from the Chama vaHey ;"
Ab,ou in Rio Arriba county.
THE Missouri Valley Bridge eon-
nanv TODAY began construction OF wv"
hridyes in Tijeras canyon.