davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

f. ]. Fulton recently completed
one of the biggest producing water
wells that has been struck in this
section on the Giles property for the
government. The well is making
about $50 gallons per minute and the
is ample to take care of all the
governments present needs at camp
with lots to spare for others if neces-
sary.-Columbus Courier.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

VIM. Baum and son have a new
8-l6 Avery tractor which they are
blowing their wheat land with.
1t came last week and they are get
ting it broken in nicely, 1t doesn't
get sore shoulders and the flies don't
worry it while at work.-Roy Spanish
American.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
VALENCIA COUNTY
Office of the Commissioner OF Public
lands

Office of the Commissioner OF Public
Lands,
Santa Re, New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the provisions Of an Act Of Congress,
approved June 20. 1910, the laws Of the
State Of New Mexico and the rules and
regulations OF the State Land Office, the
at Public Sale to the Highest bidder,
at II O'Clock A. NJ. on Tuesday September
18th, 1917, in the town OF Los Lunas,
County OF Valencia. State of New Mexico,
in front OF the Court House therein, the
following described tracts Of land viz:
Sale No. ss7, All of Sections 2, 4, 6, 8,
10 T., 4, ia. 20. e, "a. a, %. 70, y ard
consist Of two houses, well and fencing.
value. $740.O. There are tOO. 900 #. B. NJ.
Of Merchantable timber on this land, value
SoOC.0 %.
Sec. z, I. IN 4. i5W,, All Of Sec. Is,
13N., R. 15W., containing l,746.S4 acres.
The improvements on this land consist
Of house, barn, corrals, shed, well, pump.
Sale No. $50, All of Sec. 4, T. I'm, r.
l3W:, containing o25.7s acres. There are
no improvements ON Ibis land. There are
l,Aba,UU 1t. II. Nj. OF MerChantable timber
on this land, value, $2,l97.O.
No bid on the above described tracts
Of land will be accepted for less than
Three Dollars $500 per acre which is the
value thereof, and in addition
thereto the successful bidder mus; pay for
tn Improvements that exist or the land.
also for the timber at the appraised
value.
Each of the above described tracts win
be offered for sale separately.
The above sale OF lands will bs subject
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14
De BACA
Ships Cattle To Magdalena

J. w. Cowart shipped several
cars of cattle to Magdalena We'd
nesday where he has secured grass
for them; he is moving out there.
Fabian News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

which were abandoned some years
ago. They were favorably impress
sed with the situation. Captain
(Nountaineer.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

The Floersheim Mer. Co., of Roy
are receiving a car load of wheat al
Mosquero this week for their large
stores.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

Eager Bros. have sold their entire
herdof cattIesto Seigel & Kunston of
Shamrock. Texas. The delivery was
made here this week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14


1900 acres decided land at $40 per acre.
All level, no waste land, located west Of
Hanley, New Mexico improvements on
place all good, good water and plenty Of
It, mostly grazing land. $50. head of cat.
at S35 all good stuff. Want to sell cattle
and land all together NO. 40. State Record.
Santa Fe, N. M.
Ranch and IS head of cows at $50. 60
head of yearling steers and heifers at $4
80 head of two year old heifers at A5. No.
IS, State Record, Santa Fe, N. M.
OVER $500 ACRES with plenty Of water,
with timber for stock protection, located
near two railroads, particulars on request.
No. "a. State Record, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
1900 acres decided land, 5000 acres Of State
Land, some government land and some
relinqui shments, fine improvements, Is
miles Of wire fence and 50 acres irrigat.
ed alfalfa. Fruit trees and gardens OF all
kinds. Price $3.50 for the 1900 acres Of
decided land with the other thrown in.
There are 1000 acres in all.-No. Il, State
Record, Santa Fe, N. M
sections decided land ? miles from Tu-
cumcari, large adobe ranch house, also
three small houses; rural telephone, on
daily mail route, all fenced and plenty
water. Will lease place l to , years at
$3.50 per year. Must sell with lease us
head of cows at SIS per head. including
50 head of calves by side. Ten per cent
cut will be allowed.-No. a, State Record.
Santa Fe, N. NJ.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14
REAL EsrArE-wANrED.

REAL
WANTED-Full details and descrip-
ton regarding large cattle ranches
in New Mexico. No. 20. Care State
Record.
WANTED Information and terms
relative to ranch of 5000 to 10000
acres with plenty of stock water.
No. 10. State Record. Santa Fe, N. NJ
WANTED-Ranch of 5000 to 10000
acres. Must have good grass and
water. Will not pay any fancy prices
No. IS. State Record, Santa Fe, N
PRICE And Terms wanted on a good
grazing tract of from 5000 to 10000
acres anywhere in New Mexico. Will
pay any fancy prices. If you have
reasonable offer let me hear from you
with full information in your first let
ter. No. 78. State. Record Santa Fe.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

Ten Section Ranch, all under fence, two
of the best waterings in New Mexico. 1860
acres patented land leased; applica-
ton to purchase $40 acres of State land
with the first payment Of so cents per acre
paid (S5.M per acre); 600 acres patented
down, balance $500 per year, s per cent
interest would expect purchaser to carry
out contract on this); REIMBURSEMENT Of
Go government land; also leased school
s snte,p" land Ta Contracted cd f ha"eS Price So s5,od p' to
turn loose of everything. Will make right
price on stock if can sell place. Have
1872 head of cattle from yearlings up; about
IS head of stock horses, stud and jack
Located 20 miles north of Tucumcari-No.
80. State Record, Santa Fe, N. NJ,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

TWO THOUSAND acres in a solid body
between Mcintosh and Moriarty, Torrance
county, all under fence, title clear, every
acre can be cultivated, good pure water
on every quarter section at 10 to 60 feet,
excepting two quarters on which the wells
are 90 feet, one good two story six room
house, one five room house and other
smaller houses.-No. 81. State Record, San
ia Fe, N. NJ. This Is All Good Bean Land.
5000 PER ACREIONE THIRD DOWN,
balance on time at reasonable interest for
a little over two thousand acres of fine
land in Estancia Valley, good improve
ments and abundance Of well water, will
be sold in q body, or divided to suit pur-
chasers. No. IS. State Record. Santa Fe.
n. n.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

The Government needs Farmers as
we'll as Fighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres of Oregon &
California Railroad Co. Grant Lands
Title revested in United States. To
TIE opened for homesteads and sale.
Containing some of best land left
in United States. Large Copyright
ed Map, showing land by sections
and description of soil, climate, rain
fall, elevations, temperature etc
Postpaid One Dollar. Grant Lands
Locating Co., Portland, Oregon.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

Adam Long has sold 1900 acres of
grazing land west of the city to a
Texas man. This is land that Mr..
Long bought recently from the gov
eminent and on which he doubled his
money in about three months.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

Continued on page eighty
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14
PERSONAL.
MARRY IF LONELY: for result

MARRY IF LONELY; Tor results, try me,
best and most successful Home Maker,
hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strict
pyerie eo""'T descript mns' fr rs.,'0' "Thc ye Success es
Jul Club" Mrs, purdie, Box $50, Oakland
California,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

MARRY Hundreds wealthy wish
ing early marriage; all age and ma
tionality, years in business; most reli-
able, strictly confidential, particulars
free; Successful Cupid Mrs. Capped,
the Home Maker, Box Isl, Oakland,
Cal.-No. SO.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14
Rushinx Work

Work is going ahead on the NJ. B.
GoIdenberg Company building this
week. A large force of men are
rushing the walls and the east side
is finished and the south end well
underway. This building should be
ready some time in October.-Tucum-
carl American.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

$40 acres IS miles southeast Of Tucum.
carl; 2 good wells with lots Of water; 2
and 3 wires around the place. All of this
land can be farmed. 1t is one of the
house; milk house; fine we'll and windmill
at the house; good barn and corrals. Price
of this land $3.50 an acre, all cash, no
terms.-No. 38, State Record, Santa Fe, N. M.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

Sale No. $50. NHSH Sec 4. T. I'm, R.
BE-, containing 160 acres. There are no
improvements on this land.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

Sale No. 90, Lots 1, 2, J, 4, SHNWN
Sec. !, NJ, NHSWN Sec. 2, NEH, NHSH
Sec. 3, 7. 27N., R. 33E., containing 957.S
acres. There are no improvements on this
land
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

First Publication August II, 1917.
First Publication September IA, 1917.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31

L4Cudu.
Yes. hope his son is, too."
q never supposed an actor was
well, quite a gentleman. 1 see, she
added graciously, q was mistaken"
My father, Judge Erskine, felt the
same way" he smiled. Il don't think
he does now"
Then Mrs. Bentham began to ask
questions concerning Vane Hillary.
Had he ever heard of him? Yes, he
was a very. good actor, a hard stu
dent, straight as a die, and also a
gentleman. Mrs. Bentham received
the news in silence, but pressed him
to come again.
The gentleman playing the lover
part was suddenly called away, and
Erskine had to jump in and play the
role. He made. such hit that New
York manager who had been lured
to the performance engaged him on
the spot for an important production.
Mrs. Bentham made Erskine promise
to bring his wife the moment she
came to New York. Nearly all Glen
dale turned out for the first night in
4NCW VI n NlISs DCuIudLu 0CuL q
pleasant message to Erskine and he
answered asking if he should call
with his wife. He was most press
ingly urged to do so.
The young people appeared at the
door of the Bentham home in some
trepidation.
"Gladysw cried Mrs. Bentham.
But you" looking at Erskine.
Hillary is my stage name" he
said.
Come home! Both of you! Omy
son! Gladys! No wonder you loved
him" She had them both in her
arms, and Papa Bentham came up,
and waited to be Rugged.
LENTEN MENUS FOR ONE DAY
Breakfast-Stewed pTunes; corn
cakes and strip; coffee.
Luncheon -. Dreamed eggs. gras
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31

has made me know you better than
years Of prosperity ever could. But
to see you having to stand this is
breaking my heart! You cOuld"-he
paused his voice breaking could
90 back to your own-but tor me-"
DO you want me to gO?" she
asked.
Only for your own sake, dear.
Then let me stay for my own
sake" And her head went closer
against his heart, and his lips pressed
against her hair.
Mrs. Jerry Barting, one of the in
fiuential young society matrons in
Glenville, was foremost in getting up
a charity benefit. There was to be a
play, to be performed entirely by
amateurs in the exclusive set. Mrs.
Barting declared that if the cast was
amateur, there must be a profession
al to conduct rehearsals. She knew
of a most capable stage director who
could be secured for the modest
figure Of SIS a week. The committee
promptly Endorsed her suggestion,
and Mr.. John Erskine came down
from New York for the rehearsals.
He at once gave evidence of know
ing his business, managed the anna
teurs with tact, and had the manners
of a gentleman. Mrs. Bentham, not
knowing much of the stage back of
the fOOtlights, determined to inves-
tigate. She went to a rehearsal, and
became so interested she kept on
going. Next she became interested
in the good-lOoking young director,
and asked to have him presented to
her. She invited him to tea, and he
accepted.
After her quite cordial welcome
she said to him: 81 have been won
dering if you possibly might be relat-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-12
SENATORS OPPOSE
SHIP BOARD NAMES
tAssooistsd Press BY Federal wireie,sI

tAssociated Press BY Federal Wreless)
WASHINGTON, January -l2--Oppo.
sition to Bernard Nadel Baker, of Bal
timore, and James b. White, Of Kansas
City, who were nominated by President
Wilson to be members of the federal
shipping board, has developed in the
senate and vigorous effort will be
made 70 prevent their confirmation.
The opposition to Baker comes
through protests made against him by
the International Seamen's Union. Ba.
ker was formerly president of the At
lantic Transport Line. He has heHn
also president Of the Baltimore Trust
and Guarantee Company and is now
president of the Atlantic and Pacific
Transport Company and a director in
many large commercial enterprises
He is chairman Of the state conserr
walton commission and member of the
National Joint Commission on Conser'
walton, Baker is actively interested
in illustrated moral educational lectures
and is 10 member of the moral cduca.
tional board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-12
Berlin In New Note u d
Denies Allied Charge
tAssociatsd Press by Federal wireless,

(Associated Press by Federal wireisssI
BERLIN, January PA new
note TO the neutral nations by the
German government, which was
delivered to, the diplomatic repre-
seut;itives Of those uati0ns late yes,
terday, points out official Germany,s
opinion in regard to peace proposals
and replies TO the allegations of the
Entente Nations in their recent
joint note, sent through Washington
10 Berlin, In reply to Chancellor
Won Bethmann Hollwcg's statement
that Germany was ready to enter
into negotiations for peace.
In their note the Entente Nations
declared that Gcrmany's offer was
insiueere, and that it was merely a
war move.
In reply, Germany, in her new
note to the neutral nations, declares
that the Central Powers will con,
tinue the struggle, in quiet conf,
dcncc of ultimate victory and in a
firm trust in God, until q peace is
gaincd which guarantees honor to
them, aud their continued existence,
and which assures them complete
liberty of developments, and which
to all the governments of Europe
gives the blessings Of the right to
cooperate, In mutual respect and un-
der equal rights, for the solution Of
the greatest problem of civilization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-12
JAPANESE POLITICIANS
PLAN FIGHT ON CABINET

Especial cablegram to The Hawaii Hoehi)
TOXIC, January l2-The Kokumin'
to, one of the three political parties in
Japan has decided to present bill for
the impeachment of the Terauchi eabi'
net to the next session of the Imperial
diet, which will be opened on January
20. This decision was r 'ched at
general meeting of the party yesterday
Takeshi Inugai, leader of the party
formally invited Kei Hara, leader OF
the Seiyukai party TO join the attack
on the present cabinet. Inugai will
also extend the same invitation to the
Kensei ii party, within few days. il
is expected here that the Kenseika
party will give favorable answer t.
Inukai, but the Seiyukai party will re
fuse the request. ~ ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-12
POLICE FIND THAW
WITH THROAT CUT
Slayer Of Stanford White DiscoV-
cred In West Philadelphia;
Probably Will Recover Y. e., =.
tA..ee'..sa Pres. y Fsasral wlIsls.., !.

~ IAssoc.ated Press BY. Federal Wtrehssl ,
RHII.ADELPHfA, Jahhary IL zHsf'
ry Kendall Thaw, sought by police and
detectives of half dozen cities'to an.
swer to indietments by New York
jury, was found in West Philadelphia
yesterday by the police, with his wrist
and throat cut and weakened from loss
of blood. He was immediately rushed
to hospital. Early reports as to his
exact condition and the cause of his
wounds were conflicting, but II was later
announced that he was in no danger
The police assert that they have evi.
denee to show he attempted to commit
suicide. g.. -. -....... -, ..
Reports from New York said the
third indictment was handed in the
Thaw case by the grand jury, against
Oliver Brewer, who has been arrested
on a technical charge, that of eonspira
cy to kidnap. Bower was arrested il
Philadelphia as o. Byrnes, bodyguard
Of Thaw, and said to be implicated with
Thaw in the assault in Kansas City OF
Fred Grump, the California youth wht
is alleged to have been enticed from
his home by Thaw.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-12
BRITISH WARSH|P
SUNK BY A DIVER
CORVALLIS, Thirteen Years Old,
Destroyed In Mediterrane-
an BY Submarine
tAssoeiatsd Press BY Federal wirslssO


LONDON, January l2-The warship
CORVALLIS was sunk by submarine in
the Mediterranean on January 9. The
CORVALLIS is l4,000-ton ,armored ship
completed in 1904. -,
The seaplane carrier Ben Ny Chree
has also been sunk in the Mediterra'
mean, and thirteen Of those aboard are
missing.
According to an announcement by
Lloyds the British steamer Huiworth
has been sunk in the war zone. Nc
details of the disaster are given.
A summary of the marine disaster
since the war due TO the activities OF
German submarines, as given out by
Lloyds, gives a total loss of 4,0l0, l6C
gross tons. During the month Of De
cember the total tonnage of the ships
sunk was SS3,9l6 gross tons. o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-12

to cooperate in bringing about the oh
jccts Of the peace note,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-12


mrh;co,;nn st.rc nsrfectIS, snre thot
tha pras;acn, 90 ths ITn;,.d s,atos IN
he aon,n,nn;eot;on rn;ntsnt;onaIIy a.,
soc;s ;stad h;msaIs ,S;.h th;s att;tnda,,
o,,,itns. ANA nhtAc,. "''
In referr;nS 20 IN ob;octs for which
tho Enten,a !. eah,;no ths not" Je,
clsres that .'ths dstaii. Of The En-.
ta,ta,. ab;oo,s LII -. ~ sauooIoa
un,it 3ho Ionr yn s1 s Ueoo.;at;ons @ e%
p,,t ,ha a;,.,I; - 'Ia .a~, az
ws ars eas,;n .;Y,s, " @ Sns a. "v" $500 .na'
t;or 80 Ral,iT ss.h; ~ Mnn.snsCro @
md ,ha svasnat;o, - Tr.S.a ia b.
s;s snS pnn,an;. aaathas .;.S @ ;,,s,
yon.ra,;on @ Sas ~ 'Vs AL ~; I' I.Ss
aarmas ma. y. ,.i.s.I ain az ~
n,.,h.saL ns sh; ~ ~ so'''n o'"'o '' ' '"e
+ sssWes ave sIsS % SSh,;no 90, ths .om.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-12
APPROVE WILSON'S PEACE PLAN

I'VE willing ourselves with the government of the
United States continues the m the plan by its president
for the creation Of league Of nations peace after this
We for peace but peace with only throughout the
entire world" IL
One of the striking of the the that
% of the Entente Powers regard with satisfaction the
fact that the Presidents message way associated with
the which the Central Powers through Washington gov
December 18"
In speaking on this point the Allied says
We protest in the positive and friendly fashion
against the assimilation of the of begerens this conflict
the This assimilation which doubtless based
published declarations made by the authorities in the Central Powers
is in fat opposition o the evidence in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-12
Following Advance North and
East Of kut El Amara Early In
the Week Allied Troops Again
Strike Hard Blow At Enemies
OCCUPY TRENCHES ON
BANK OF TlGRlS RIVER
Desperate Fighting Continues
Southeast OF Riga Where the
Russians Are Struggling To
Force Break In Line Of Teutons
tAs.ocIa.,d Press BY Federal wir.l.s.,

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirslssAJ
.NEW YORK, January IL -
- Following the recent adj
vance of the British nodh and
east of Kut-el-Amara the British
yesterday launched another and
even more successful drive against
the Turkish trenches on the right
bank Of the historic Tigris SiSer.
Long lines Of trenches we're TAX!
fen from the Ottomen forces and
Ethe official British reports declare
that the Turks suffered heavily in
the retreat. ."s... la"
| London also reports that the
British forces campaigning against
the Turks in the Suez Canal coun-
try and the Syrian coast Of the
Mediterranean Sea have won an
important victory. They have cap
tured six lines of entertainments
covering Rata, on the Sinai PENN
sula, and have made prisoners of
1900 Turks. A Turkish relief
| force WHICH was hurrying to the
assistance of the beleaguered
army was cut off and destroyed
! Heavy fighting is still going on
in the region southeast of Riga,
where the Russians are attempting
to break their way through the en-
trenched Teutonic lines. Petro-
grad reports the capture of a VII
lage near Kalnzem, on Lake Babit,
where the fighting is particularly
desperate, but Berlin asserts that
the Germans succeeded in repuls-
, ing the Russian offensive.
The official Berlin report of this
, fighting, says the Russian often
sive begun on a large scale yester-
, day on the northern Russo-Gali-
D clan front has broken down, &C
r cording to the dispatches sentiths
/, Overseas News Agency by its mill
D tary critic. %. y:
8 Other Berlin reports in recount
ing events on the Western front
declare that the British succeede,
r in penetrating the German defeuse
west of YpreS but later were ex
, PEELED from these positions by coun
: ter attacks and suffered heavy loss
r es, says today's' official announce
J, ment. -
y The official announcement ais
a says that the Teuton advance int
:: Rumania is progressing unchecked
4 Important Russian supportin
K points along the frontier have bee
IL u captured and eight hundred NOR
II prisoners taken,
Al Russian attacks along the Cal
e, 60 clan front were repulsed, dsclaf
'Tcutonic reports, ttYaaY gl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-12

determination of the German people
and their political disappearance. We
desire above all things to insure peace,
but peace based upon principles of
liberty, justice and inviolable fidelity to
international obligations, with which
the government Of the United States
has never ceased to be inspired. We
are determined to bring TO a vigorous
close this conflict, upon which we are
convinced depends not only our own
safety and prosperity, but the safety
and prosperity of the future. of the
civilized world ITSELF
In a separate note, sent at the same
time, the government of Belgium ex
presses the desire for peace, but de
mands the reparation Of all that coun
try has suffered, and future security
against invasion and despOliation.
Both notes were transmitted through
Ambassador Sharpe at Paris, and are
dated January 10.
Early Peace impossible
The reply of the Entente is regarded
here in all quarters as putting early
peace practically out of the question
but rs leaving open still the door, by
which President Wilson can continue Il
make any further efforts which hC
hopes will bring about peace.
The German diplomats regard thu
note as more severe than they expect
ed. They declare that it is prima faci,
evidence that the Allied Powers arr
waging this war to "dismember an(
crush Germany" and that GERMANY
and her allies can. never agree to sucl
terms. '...,,.
Wait Wilson'S More
The next move of the President i
now the center of attention, and al
sorts of forecasts are being made in thu
national capital reLslrdlng that step. 1
was authoritatively stated last nigh
that nothing definite has been decidet
| 3 B.. .H INnAksuua1 - Dann