davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
Mountain Lion
Has People OF
Roy Worked Up

Roy, Sept. S.-There has been con
siderable excitement here for the
past few days owing to the fact that
a large mountain lion has been seen
several times in the canyons south Of
the town. w w. verver has seen the
lion several times near his home
ght in the open and is afraid to let
his children go out in the pastures
near his home on account Of the bold
ness Of the animal. Plans are nov un.
der way to organize a hunt for the
lion and remove it before it does SER
ious Damage to the livestock in the
vicinity.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
NORMAL TO BREAK
ENROLMENT RECORDS

Las Vegas, Sept. 2.-The New Next
leo Normal University began regis
terlng students for the fall term yes
terday and from the present prospects
there VIII be a larger enrolment than
ever before in the history OF the
school, All training school pupils are
warned that unless they register by
Tuesday their places will not be held
for them Many OF the new teachers
viii report for duty tomorrow and
start on their new duties at n Ac.
cording to reports Of the faculty this
will be the best year the University
has ever had.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
WILL STAGE
A COMMENTS REUNION

Ration, N. M. Sept. 1.-The stock
men Of Colfax county will hold a
meeting at the council chambers Of
this city Saturday evening, September
for the purpose Of formulating plans
md ~perfecting an organization to
handle the Uowmen's Reunion, which
VIII be held at the time OF the county
air, The date for the big reunion is
low set for October 2 and every stock
man in the county is doing all he can
to make this day a big feature Of the
week. It is planned to incorporate
into the program for this day several
new features which will be of special
interest to all stockmen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04

INa-4 ata &NNJ RV0th3s N"f
d. w. Jones, district engineer.
Road 3-Repaired 10 miles and
dragged IS miles of road; built
wooden culverts and repaired 5 cul
verts.
Roosevelt County.
ID. w. Jones, district engineer.
Road 17-Dragged Sc miles an1
repaired 70 miles of road.
Road 1S-Graded 8 miles dragged
|154 miles, repaired II miles, and
clay surfaced .O6 mile of road; built
d culvert.
Road 19-Repaired 5 miles Of road
Sandovaf County.
James G. Harvey, district engineer
Road 1--Graded 6 miles and drag
ged 10 miles OF road.
Road 7-Graded LA miles, clay sur
faced q mile and dragged 2 miles
lof road; built 2 wooden ~culverts.
San Juan County.
James C. Harvey, district engineer
Road 32-Repaired / mile Of road
and 2 bridges; built / wooden bridge
and 3 ~cnlverts.
4 Road 44-Graded 1875 miles, sur,
veyed g mile and clay surfaced /
mile Of road; built 3 wooden cul
verts.
San Miguel County.
w. r. Smythe, district engineer.
II Road 1--Repaired LIZ miles, ami
dragged ~ miles OF road; repaired 2
bridges and s ~culverts: built /
wooden culyert and installed 2 Iron
culverts.
Road 21-Regraded "a miles and
dragged 70 miles of road; built I
wooden c~ulyerts and repaired 9 cul-
verts.
Santa re county.
James c. Harvey. district engineer
Road 1-Graded 4 miles, dragged
10 miles and repaired 10 miles OF
read.
Road S-Repaired rs mile of ROAD,
Sierra County.
C. B. Sampson, district engineer.
Road 1--Repaired SIS miles OF road
and / bridge.
Road 26-Repaired I miles, RE-
graded 2 mile and gravel surfaced
Is mile OF road.
socorro County.
A. e. st. Morris, district engineer.
Road, 5-Repaired i mile of road
and built 100 lin. #. retaining wall.
Road 9-Repaired 81 miles and
gravel surfaced i mile Of road; re-
paired 2 bridges.
Taos County.
James @. Harvey. district engineer.
Road S-Graded 6 mile Of road;
built 2 bridges and 8 culverts.
Torrance County.
James G. Harvey, district engineer.
Road 19-Surveyed 2.5 miles and
graded III miles Of road; installed
/ iron culyert.
Union County.
WI r. Smythe, district engineer.
Road 5S-Graded 8 miles, repaired
1.5 miles and dragged Is miles oil
road: installed i culyert and re-
paired l.
Valencia County.
A. r. st. Morris, district Engineer.
Road 1-Graded i mile and DRAG
ged 20 miles Of road.
Road ~6-Repaired s mile, dragged
46.5 miles and gravel surfaced III
mile Of road: repaired 2 bridges.
Road 47AGraded L mile and
gravel surfaced / mile Of road.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
70 DEVELOP SULPHUR
IN JEMEz DISTRICT.

Albuquerque--Dr. Justin ]. Du'
Praslin OF New Orleans arrived in this
city this week with a party OF CAPT
talists who are interested in the pos
sible development of the sulphur de-
posits In the Jemez mountains and IN
operating the coal mines at Hagan N
Sand0val county. The doctor holds an
option on the Hagan coal field and
has leased the sulphur mining rights
in the Canyon de San Diego land
grant of the Jemez mountains. The
conclusions OF the visitors VIII deter.
mine the future OF the properties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
GOLD MEDAL FOR
BEST RIFLE 9hOT..

4 State C0llege-lThe Bascom-FTencn
company Of Las Cruces has made ar
rangements with President Grille p
the New Mexico College Of Agricul.
|ture for the presentation OF a beautiful
gold medal to the best individual rifle
shot In the reserve officers training
corps established at the college. Inc
trophy will be competed for a tne
range practice season which VIII take
place at the end OF the spring term OF
the college year. The motive OF the
company In providing this medal lis to
cite interest in the accurate use OF
the rife.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
Wolves Expensive to
Farmers Of Lincoln

CAPTAIN, Sept. III. w. Walker
OF the Walker sheep company reporta
that wolves are proving to be costly
raiders on the fIocks all over Lin,
coin county. He states that three
or four sheep are killed nearly every
night and that the efforts OF the
|trappers have thus far proven futile
as the wolves on the ranges seem
to be increasing all the time. Mr.,
Walker says that the coyotes have
given very little trouble during the
past year.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
EsoUTMAsTER HURT;
Hill RY

Albuquerque-S J.. Batemans scout.
master for the local Boy Scouts, was
struck by an automobile while on
his way to a Scout meeting last
night. The accident happened at the
corner Of Second and Gold streets.
MIR. Bateman was riding q hicyc .
and was thrown from It and his foot
which was caught under the car was
badly lacerated. He vas taken tt
his home at once where he was
treated by Or. Loyeland, and although
mis- injuries + not serious it will
be necessary for him to be on
crutches for some time.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
Wheat Now Regular
Union County Crop;
Fin Showing Made

Clayton, Sept. 3@That Union coun-
ty is fast developing into a general
farming country and that wheat grow
ing will in a few years be one Of the
principal industries, has been proven
by the character OF several loads OF
fine wheat recently brought into the
market for shipping. There has been
very little wheat raised in this sec
ton Of the country heretofore, the
wheat belt having been near Des
Moines. However, the favorable con-
ditions last fall led many Of the farm
ers to experiment in wheat growing
and with the unusual rainfall this sea-
son the experiment has proven sue
cessful. 1t is expected that this falls
acreage win be much larger.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
AUTOMOBILE BADLY
DAMAGED BY FIRE.

AlhuQuerQue-The Paige automobile
OF Seferino Esquibel, an employe Of
the Santa Fe. was badly damaged
by fire last night while standing in
front Of his nome. The fire De.
partnent responded to the call aud
the flames were extinguished after
che car had been burned 81 that
the body was nearly ruined. Mr..
EsuuibeI had had a fire some time
ago caused by the back-firing Of the
engine and had just taken out $500
insurance before the fire OF last
night. The damage to the machine
is estimated at $3.50 and 1t is thought
that the body win have to be re-
placed by a new one.
CLOVIS TO HAVE
"A BUSINESS COLLEGE.
ClOyis-F. n, Bryan and H. r, Rob
bins OF Dublin, Texas, arrived in the
city a short time ago and are making
plans to establish a business college
here in the near future. 1t is expected
that the school will be opened this
month and will be known as the Clovis
Commercial College. Both OF these
men are experienced in this line Of
work and have been operating a com.
mercial school IN Texas for several
years, and will include In the new
school all the commercial studies such
as typeWriting, shorthand, penman.
ship and bookkeeping.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
eoY ON ROLLER
SKATES HIT BY CAR.

Cloyis-William McGowen, II years
Of age. was struck by a a driven
by walter Howell at the crossing
near the Klein Grocery company
Wednesday afternoon sustaining
many serious bruises. The boy was
on roller skates, according to wit.
nesses, and darted out of the alley
in front OF the car. This is the
third accident Of its kind IN this
corner in the past few weeks. and
plans are now under way to have the
high fence removed so that auto
drivers and pedestrians a e each
other when passing.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
WELL AT
1925 FOOT LEVEL

Tucumcari, Sept. s.-heports com
ing from the Bueyeros well in Union
county, state that they are now drill
ing at a depth Of 1925 feet. A small
flow Of gas was struck at 600 feet and
reports claimed that there was some
showing OF oil, however, later reports
say there was little oil found but a
good showing of gas, It is reported
that another pocket OF gas was found
at 1000 feet which was stronger than
the first one.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
~aLIvEsTock SQUAD"
DOING GOOD WORK.

Acknowledgment g.. R~eddlngton,
district forester, spent last week tray
cling In Arizona With the LIVESTOCK
squad Of the Arizona agricultural col
Iege. The squad visited Holbrook
while on the trip and was accompanied
by several students Of the Arizona az
ricuItural college, who are getting
practical Instructions in the livestock
business. The lecturers ana eemoE.
strators include men in charge Of the
poisonous plant erdication. range
grasses and diseases Of animals.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
DIES FROM BEING
STRUCK BY

Gallup-Patrick Shelly, well known
resident Of this city, died In Los An
aeles last week as the result OF in
iuries sustained when he was struck
by an automobile. Mr.. Shelly met
with the misfortune while trying to
cross the street and sustained a frac'
tured skull and several broken ! m
the accident. Although ne had livea
in this city for many years his oio
home was in Kansas City, Mo- and the
body win be sent to that place for
burial.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
STATE NEWS IN
BRIEF FORM
PLEADS GUILTY. TO
HIDING STOLEN RUGS.

AlbnquerQue--J. j. Brewer, who
was arrested last week on the
charge OF stealing 5000 worth OF In
dian rugs from his next door neigh.
Dor, plead guilty to concealing the
rugs in the district court this morn.
Ding There Is practically no distinc.
ton between stealing the rugs and
concealing them and the sentence
for Brewer will be the same. Judge
Hickey accepted the plea of Brewer
hut did not pass sentence pending
further investigations.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
Students Come From
Near And Far TO
The Business College

albuquerque, Sept. THE current
issue OF the journal Of the Albu-
querque college gives a list OF the
students who have enrolled during
the summer, which indicates the i'm.
portant place the college has assum.
ed in the life of the southwest. The
list shows in addition to the 127
students from Albuquerque and Bern.
alillo county, students from three
foreign countries, is states and from
"a out Of the 20 counties in the
state of New Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
eETTER MlLcH COWS.

Las Vegas-County Agent M. Con
zaies has started a campaign thru
out San Miguel county to secure be-.
ter milch cows for the residents OF
the city and for the farmers in the
country who keep cows. Mr.. Gon-
zales stated yesterday that the COWS
which are kept in the country are
a big loss to the farmers on account
81 the poor quality Of milk which
they produce and he will make a
special effort to have the farmers
OF the county dispose Of the stock
they now have and import better
dairy cattle for future use.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
CARLOADS or MELONS
SHIPPED AT PENNINGTON.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hunter Mercan'
the company Of this city last week
shipped & carload OF melons TO Colo
RADIO which were grown on the farm
OF II. G. Giles. Mr.. Giles planted nine
acres Of melons this year and thinks
he Win have at least three more car,
loads off the field. This Is the first
carload OF melons ever shipped from
this station and the farmers In the
Vicinity think that melon raising Will
soon develop into one Of the principal
industries in this section OF the coun'
try.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
PROMINENT coWMAN
DIES IN Ell PASO.

Albuquerque-W, II. Harris, ~
years OF age and one Of the most
prominent cattle men OF White mon7.
tain, died at a hospital in ri Paso
yesterday. Mr.. Harris had been
In good health and had been visit
ing his daughter for some time when
he was taken sick. He is survived
by two daughters. . The body will be
e n to Lubbock. Texas, for burial
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
Court Disposes Of
Shooting Affray

Roswell, Sept. ga case which
grew out Of the shooting affray DO.
tween the DouthittB and Allen Doyle
on the plains near Cap Rock was dis
posed OF by Judge Bell here yesterday.
Elgen. Otto and Velpo Douthitt were
placed under q peace bond in the sum
OF $500 and Elgen and Velpo were held
to await the action Of the grand jury
under bond Of $500 each on the
charge Of assault with intent to kill,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
GIRLS o s BROKEN
IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Cloyis-Miss Mildred Griffith OF
this city was injured yesterday when
a car which she was driving crashed
into a a driven by j. N. Croft at the
corner OF Grand and Gliding streets,
Miss Griffith was thrown against the
front OF the car and the wind shell
and received a broken lose and some
very had bruises. Both the cars were
badly damaged,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
INITIATION
HAS BEEN POSTPONED.

The Initiation or a large class OF
candidates for the degrees OF the Or
der Of knights Of Columbus, which
was reported to be scheduled here for
Sunday, has been postponed indefi-
nitely. This was officially announced
today by Grand Knight Jose D. Sena.
The state deputy, q. P. Davies, is
away and 1t is not known when ne
will return. There will be a big class
when the imitation does come of.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04

ingl Its oil
due to an oyer
abundance Of
that poison
called uric
acid. The kid
neys are not
able to get rid
Of it. Such
conditions you
can readily
overcome, and
nrnion0 ElH NV
taking the ad-
vice Of DR..
Pierce. which
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
REPORT OF HIGHWAY WORK DONE
IN STATE DURING AUGUST PAST

The New Mexico highway bulletin
reports road work during August, 1919,
as follows:
5ernaliIio County.
Road dragged 20 miles Of road,
Road 1~O--Dragged 10 miles OF road,
Road 47-Dragged Z miles Of road,
Chaves County.
w. G. Davidson, district engineer.
Road 1S--Cleared and grubbed Asa
acres; class No. 3 rock excavation
554 cubic yards.
coIfax County.
". r. Smythe, district engineer.
Road Prepared 1.35 mile, drag
ged 26 miles and graded 2.25 miles
OF road: repaired 1 ~culvert, installed
2 iron culverts and built n wooden
culvert. -
Road 21-Dragged IA miles and
dragged / mile OF road; rebuilt one
4O-inch bridge.
lRoad 33--Repaired IA miles, drag
ged IL miles and gravel surfaced 2
miles of road; repaired 4 bridges ;
built one 30-inch bridge; in stalled
Q iron culverts.
Road 37--Dragged 4 miles OF road
Road 72-Graded 1.6 miles, drag
ged IL miles and gravel surfaced 81
miles of road installed 2 iron cur
verts.
Curry County.
D. W. Jones, district engineer.
Road 1S-Dragged 2S2 miles Of
road.
Road 19-Graded Ga miles, drag
ped 149 miles, cleared and grubbed
2 miles and clay surfaced 2 mile
Of road.
De Bacca County.
ID. w. Jones, district engineer.
Road 19-Graded 2.25 miles, drag
ged SO miles, repaired 6 miles, clea--
ed and grubbed 3 miles and clay
surfaced q mile Of road; repaired ]
mile Of road.
Dona Ana County.
C. b. Sampson, district engineer.
Road Prepared 2.24 miles, drag
ged 4 miles and cleared and grun-
bed 1 mile Of road; repaired 2
bridges.
Road 3-Repalred rs mile OF road.
Road 4-Surveyed ! mile and re-
paired / mile OF road: repaired !
bridge.
Eddy County.
w. G. Davidson, district engineer.
Road 2-Graded Is miles and
dragged AZ miles of road.
Road 24-Repaired n mile or
road.
Grant County.
G. B. Sampson, district engineer.
Road 11-Graded g mile, repairel
1875 miles, regarded 2 mile and
dragged 10 miles Of road; instahed
5 iron culverts; built 4 rock CROSS
ings; rebuilt l and repaired 3
bridges; built 2 cattle guards, re-
4 culyerts.
Road 42-Repaired s mile aud
dragged "a miles Of road.
Road 48-0ne bridge and 2 cul-
verts repaired.
Guadalupe County.
ID. w. Jones, district engineer.
Road 3-Graded rs mile. repaired
8 miles and dragged 8 miles Of
road; installed 3 ~culverts.
Lea County.
w. g. Davidson, district engineer.
Road S2-Surveyed 4.6 miles,
2.6 miles, repaired Sc miles
and dragged 2 miles of road.
Lincoln County.
w. c. Davidson, district engineer.
Graded 9.75 miles and regarded
SIS miles Of road; installed 10 iron
culverts and built 2 cattle guards.
Road 13-Dragged ~ miles Of road.
Luna County.
G, B. Sampson. district engineer
W -. = 49,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04

Central. After the criminal cases are
taken care Of there Will be many ciyil
cases to be taken care Of during the
term.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
BUSINESS
FINANCE

Offer limitlesS opportunities TO
those who are business trained.
The Albuquerque Business Col
lege offers the most extensive
business course of any educa-
tional institution in the South
west.
It has the most complete equip
ment. It employs the largest and
most expert faculty of business
educators-each experienced in
business as well IS in school
work.
It gives superior training and
places its graduates in the best
positions.
Courses offered:
Bookkeeping
Accountancy
Banking and Finance
Business Administration
6tenography
SecretariaI
Business Spanish
Commercial Teaching
Advertising and saIesmanship
Burroughs Machine Accounting
Telearaphy
Civil Service
New students enter any time.
Each student progresses as rap
idly as his work merits. Resi-
dent and Correspondence Cours-
eg.
Fall Term Opens Sept. 9th.
Write for Information.
ALBUQUERQUE
BUSINESS COLLEGE
albuquerque, New Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-04
JUsr AS 4 CURE.

TTUTFIUNH
We ought to send President Car.
rama q biography Of Sergeant Alyi1
s. York.
, 1919-12-25

vas a shade paler and there was a de-
termined iook in his eyes,. He had a
date on Long Island, 1t appeared. an
immediate one. Tom called to him as
he left them to take out some Turkish
paste with him and a kiddie car for
luck.
And when he faced her in the cool
living room at her chum's house not
one bit did Virginia back down from
her stand, only in her blue linen dress
she looked fully eighteen, and only her
eyes and dimples gave her away.
81 just did it for a joke, and because
Molly. your sister, said I I've could
put it over. We ven to school to-
gether. And at commencement last
week you didn't come up, you know,
and I'd liked your picture so much, and
l did want to see you so Molly and 1 ar
ranged 1t with Tommy's mother. She's
a dear, and well, 1t did work out, didn't
it?"
81 suppose Molly told you a lot of
stuff about me?"
No" honestly meeting his eyes,
only that you'd been over there SO
long that you needed some one to cheer
you up and make you take an interest
in life. Did-did you like the fudge?"
Loved it," he answered, earnestly.
We'll have spaghetti tonight, if you
like, and supply even a chaperon II
you'll CONE up"
But she shook her head.
II can't, but-but you know the way
out now, don't you? You NIGH give
me back my pencil now and the snap
shot"
Steve smiled.
Maybe you think don't know when
I'm engaged" he answered. There's
no comeback. You're going to make
good on all that Betty promised me-"
, 1919-12-25
CARING FOR EXPORTED COWS
American Animal Never Made Much
Of a Reputation In Europe
Until Great War.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)'
The American dairy cow. beauty
that she is and has always been, has
lever made very much of a reputation
in Europe until the war destroyed so
many of the native milk producers.
Now, the American dairy COW is
crossing the ocean pretty freely, and
the United States department of agri-
culture. largely for her benefit, has re-
vised its regulations governing the
inspection, humane handling, and safe
transport Of export animals. The regu-
lations, in the first place. were fixed
mainly for beef cattle. A dairy COW
that is to live her life out and bear a
responsible part in the u%pbrlnging Of
a human family requires more careful
handling than an animal that is to
be slaughtered. Consequently. better
arrangements have been made for
stalls, an adequate number of attend
ants is stipulated, and more careful
handling in general is required.
, 1919-12-25
DA1PY NoTFs
@%@

The profitable marketing Of dairy
products is very important.
Grass by itself is not considered a
balanced ration for the milk cow.
The general farmer is finding that
the dairy COW is a valuable asset in
his farming operations.
Improvement of the herd comes
through the sire. Therefore, make
sure you get a right good one.
Grass, hay, corn fodder and other
roughage which may not have a ready
sale are economically utilized by the
dairy COW.
In order to make the dairy herd re-
urn a profit in this time of high
priced feeds, we must feed the cows
ntelligently.
For the same reason that it pays to
groom horses, It also is invaluable to
apply the brush and curry comb vigor-
ously to the COW daily.
, 1919-12-25

more risk is involved, as many of the
youngsters are not experienced suffi-
GENTLY to handle them properly.
The advantage of distributing calves
among the next generation of stock
breeders, according to specialists, is
the low initial cost of the animal and
the fact that its keeping involves less
expense and care on the part of the
attendant. On the other hand, 1t re-
quires three years to complete the
project. This may be considered I'M
desirable, as interest of the club men,
bers will likely become lessened. In
both the Ease Of the bred heifer and
the calf 1t is difficult to select the best
animals which will prove to be profit
able producers, while in the case of
the COW, she demonstrates her worth
If proper records Of production and
expenses are kept. The junior dairy
club work develops potential breed
ers who will mature from raisers of a
single heifer or calf into full-grown
owners of extensive and quality herds.
, 1919-12-25
To visnette a Photograph.

A simple way to obtain a vlgnette
effect, without a mask made for the
purpose, is as follows: Expose the
paper as usual. wet 1t in clean water,
and flatten against a piece of glass,
with coated side out. Touch the fin
gers in the developing solution and
gently rub the paper in the center.
As the form of the picture looms up.
the fingers should follow the outlines
of that part which is desired to show
up The fact that the paper is wet
win make the edges of the developed
field diffuse. When fully developed
as desired. wash in water and put in
the hypo bath.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
, 1919-12-25
CLUB BOYS RAISING HEIFERs
Animate Arc Relatively Easy to
Handle While owner oelns Ex-
p~erlenee In Feeding.

prepared by the United States Depart
mont Of A%srioulture.)
Many Junior dairy clubs favor the
maintenance Of bred heifers by their
members, because these animals are
relatively easy to handle while their
young owner gains experience in feed
ing and caring for the young females
before they calve. Subsequently he
learns how to handle the calf, which
constantly is increasing in value.
Where mature cows are distributed
among the Junior dairy club members