davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

least and sometimes oftener, the Rie Grande fully lives up to its name.
 The loam banks of the lower Ric Grande and it's broad, fertile valley covered with heavy growth of the thorny mesquite-half shrub and half tree--was long considered wilder ness and given over to deer, wild pigs, armadillos and jack rabbits Then came ranchmen to graze great herds of beef cattle among the feathery eea of green. Large areas somewhat re- moved from the river are still given over to cattle raising
 New San Joaquin Valley.
 But near the stream pumping sta tions and irrigation canals have come into existence in recent years, and each spring and summer thousands of carloads of watermelons, canteloupes, onions, cabbage and other vegetables steam north from the region to help feed the more northern portions of the country For this region, near the warm Gulf Of Mexico and barely out side the tropics, competes with Flor ida and the Imperial Valley in pro- ducing early crops.
 Still more recently another de- velopment has taken place which promises to make the Rio Grande a second San Joaquin Valley. Between a million-and- a. half and two million citrus fruit trees have been planted and in the winter of 1921-22 the first carloads of oranges and grapefruit were shipped out.
 Historically the Rio Grande has held a prominent place. It was one of the chief land marks in the fam ous expeditions of the Spanish explor- CTS who pushed up into Texas and on to New Mexico and California four centuries ago Later it became a sort of Southern Concord for if the shot fired in Massachusetts in April 1775 was heard round the world a shot fired on the banks of the lower Rio Grande on another April morning 71 years later by General Zachary Tay- lor's soldiers might be said to have been heard over an area of half a million square miles. That area was added to the United States as a re- suit of the shot; for it brough on the Mexican war which resulted in the annexation of what is now California. Nevada, Utah, Arizona and parts of
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

public attention" says bulletin from the Washington, D. C.. headquarters of the National Geogra pfic society.
 When Congo Stirred America.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
FAsTs B DAYS
Religious Eccentric Goes Withou,
 Eats for Long Time as Example

Slade, Ky, July 7.-Fifty-t three days of fasting was credited to William Rice. religious eccentric of Nada, near here, yesterday. Rice declared he was told in a vision that he must show his neighbors they must sacrifice to be redeemed. The fast began when Rice was confined in jail for vagrancy, and after nine days there it was con- tinued at his home.
 Rice's fast has attracted widespread attention in this part of Kentucky. His condition is described as very weak, but he is able to walk.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
AFRICAN CONGO HAS GOLDEN LURE AGAIN Party Visits RainboV's End in
 Search of Nuggets

Washington, D. C.. July "A coun- try nearly four times the size of Texas which was founded by a com mittee, provided pocket money for king, now is to be mined by a syndi- cate-sucn is Belgian Congo whlther . group of New York business men are reported to have gone in search of a stream where golden pebbles may be scouped up by the handful
 Since Leopold II turned wistful eyes toward the black gold or rub Der, of the Congo country and Henry M Stanley proved that white men could survive there, this land Of the rainbow's end has frequently held
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

commercial value this river breaks into series of falls when it pierces through the Crystal mountains from the great central plateau of Africa to the Atlantic. These rapids ex- tend for nearly POO miles, from Mat adj to Leopoldville. To oircumvent this barrier railroad was construct ed from Matadl to Stanley Pool
 Few more than 5000 white peo- pie live in the Belgian Congo Esti- mates of the native population range between ten and twenty millions. These natives, for the most part, are either of the Bantu race or pygmies." Y"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

New Mexico, Colorado and Wyoming In addition this skirmish near the mouth of the Rio Grande led to the confirmation of the annexation of Texas which had brought an addition al quarter million square miles under the American flag.
 Part of the region lately inundat- ed was known to thousands of dough- boys during the mobilization along the Mexican border shortly before She United States entered the world war. Port Isabel, almost at the mouth of
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
PHIL IADFLFHIA
sBatted for Heinach in 9th.

Chicago ..,...............'. ooo luo .ui-s Philadelphia ........-.s.'... lpV llE uV'--o
 Two base hits, Collins ,, Mosttl. home runs, Hauser, Sheely; stolen base, Mostll :; left on bases, Chicago 6, Philadelphia 8; haze on balls of Heimach 1, off Iarrison l, of schupp 5, off Hodge 1, struck out, by Heinnach ?, by Yarrson l. by Schupp 2 by Hodge 3, hits, off Schupp in in- nings off Hodge in innngs' or Heini, ern in innings off Yarrison in innings; winning pitcher, Schupp; losing pitcher Hemach; umpires. Moriarity and Eallin; time, 2:04.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

the Rio Grande, came ito newspaper fame in the fall of 1920 when Sena- tor Harding. having just finished the strenuous campaign which took him to the White House, went there for big game fishing"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
RUTH HITS HARD
 WITH BASES FULL
(Continued from Eighth Page)

feated Philadelphia in the first game Of the series 9 to 5. It was "Heimach Day. and Camden, N J.. friends of the youthful pitcher presented him with gold watch and other tokens. The score:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

LEONARD RETAINS
LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE
Gets Decision Over
Rocky Kansas on
Points

NEW YORK. Feb ii-Ben Icon
ard sim stands supreme IN the rank.
Of the worlds lightweight purilists.
o%u'pointcd slightly In the first -four
rounds OF his championship fight at
Madison square Garden last night by
Rocky kansas. the rugged Buffaloan.
Leonard settled down. sent hi.
punches true to the mark and easily
won % victory on points.
H. flourcd the Buffaloan with d
clean lef h0ok 10 the point - IN,
inw In the eleventh round Kansas
duzed turned over on his feet az the
count OF seven and was up ut nine
but lhut one punch took away hi.
nErressiveness and during the re-.
muiuder ~ the bout hi jaw and bod,
were marks for the champions
punches
Kansas gave Leonard onv ~ the
sttffost bouts Of his career In those
early rounds the Buffalo lad, hittinE
clcanly. brought blood To- the cham
piun's nose and mouth. These blows
served only 20 steady the ttloholdDr.
for be- pulled himself together ia the
nnh and sixth rounds and found him
self In the seventh.
lie declared after the bout that
Kansas was "a tough boy
Leonard now II angling Tor a bout
win Jack Britton TOT d weller
weight championship
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
OF THE MINES
OF NEW MEXICO
By JAMES r. FlNLAY
Section ID Mogollon District. Catron County.

north end Of the Intrusion at F1erro;
the zinc at the south end.
Empire Zinc TO-. Hanover Mine.
This concern produced In nine
years. l9ll-ig2O. 1GS. i6s tons
~ zinc orr. principally carbonate up
to 1916, and mainly sulphide since
that time Tho receipts were s2,i24,-
2iG 33 from which net profits OF
fil6. gajl62. besides t5g6 .S2S.31 spent
ON the plant and equipment. thus to-
tai operating profits seem to exceed
81 O0o. 900, but an allowance should
ho made for depreciation Of, | should
think. about $500 600; leaving real
profits Al about $4,000
The conditions under which these
profits were made. however, were 30
abnormal that there Is little use
dwelling upon them. they belong al
most entirely to the years lsl5-ls.
but the evidence points 10 10 being
O. good mine.
The ore reserves are reported TO
Doe 90 N0u tons running n to - per
cent zinc. II from this 200 pounds
uf zinc can be recovered the total
amount Of metal viii be 100. 600 900
pounds. 4 profit VI 90 per cent on
'nr gross value seems reasonable and
thIs would amount To ahout IL cents
per pound. making total net profit
from tho reserves Of Sl.lO0. 0OO.
That fhc company attaches ccnsid-
cr1Ll" value to the property b. at
tested ly The fact that D. paid slg6.-
COS ~ for the Republic Mine "a group
~ claims contiguous 90 the original
holdings
10 reports quick assets, f~iS5.2iI.S7
Moreover the amouut ~ Gre &C
tuAily in reserve is not an adequate
measure ~ the value of tho property.
for tho mincralizcd area H. not an
explored ! believe b. would be rcn-
sonahl" Go count on an average cut
put % so tons a year FOR 1t
'r~ making a total expectation oi
$50 600 tons.
This b. the b~st ! can make out
ri b. There are practically nn roe
ports covering what enc might Cuu.
sider normal conditions The state,
Wouts made 90 mo are NOT very en-.
tightening and . am compelled fo
straw ON ms general knowledge oi
fNr business We may assume then
&C. %,IrnIur- fur % years 8 10000
Present value az o o. e. ... 1000 600
ON 90 the extremely de.
pressed condition OF The zinc market.
which makes present earnings quite
uu' ~ the question, 10 would ~ccm
mir tu defer this expectation OF
uluc fnr three years. which would
reduce lt tn about $500 900
The property De- owned hy 90 re-.
-ppu-.ulo and experienced company.
Its reports of expenditure and che
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Gale Of les equipment and TOWNSHIP.
convince me that it, own appraisal Of
the future will moi fan below these
figures.
Hanover esNrmcr Iron aud Copper
90. i1crro. Grant County.
This company has made no reports
10 mo and H. statements TO the tax
commission are nearly. n not quite
unintelligiblc. They seem to have
produced In six n s41.99O tons
Part Of the time the mino was leased.
hut whether 10 was an leased or only
partly. or what royalty was paid H.
not explained. From G2a,G21 tons
that seem to ave been shipped by
the company on its own accnun %
rcpor's a total profit Of s66.ssG 20
in five years
similarly they Civ no estimate Of
ore reserves.
but there seems 90 be plenty ~
arc: the shipments ln 1890 wcro 2li-
go tons, probably the largest on
-"rord In that year profits were
s4s.i06. 90.
Under these circumstance fho mine
ought to be worth $3.50. 900. this be
ing an output Of 10000 tons "a year
at II cents "a con. capitalized at 4
per cent. with nm indefinite life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

|Ns&W|

can proficiency in sport be- in.
heritedg
Does u necessarily follow that the
GffspriuE Of "a star In some line Of
sport like baseball. football or truck
will inherit the talents Of b father 70
In other words. viii he be- known
~ u chip off the old block
Ty cobb is the outstanding star
NJ baseball VIII his sons show th,
proficiency that has crowned IN,
Efforts of the Georgian on the ball
field?
Some viii argue that few sons ni-
ain the praise 81 the famous sire
Perhaps that 81 true. although 1t b.
possible To offer some eptions.
History proves that the hositng,
- fam. passpth from father tn som
In the world ~ spor' today 90 i- poe
-ihl" 10 find plenty Of proof of thai
adagc.
when willie Hoppe won the title
from Jake Schaofcr back in 1905. Do
was the hopp ~ he Wizard" a. he
was known that his son would some
day win back the title.
During the final years ~ %,
Wizards" career. young Jake wn4
the constant companion Of hl- father
Hc practlccd with him daily The
natural ability. which the son iu.
hcrited with the valuable training
ne received from his dad soon made
IL apparent that the son was destined
10 be- "a great player
"Bc re- champion or nothing W..
the advice Schaofer gave Q, hiv SON
Young SchRofpr was AN ambition
youth and be- set out Co make good
the desire OF his father.
Lovers of the billiard game 1000.
-tiIl talking Of his sensational victory
o. While Hoppe Euppp bad hoIH
tho title 80 long he WIS believed to
H" iu,iuclhlo. Then out OF ,lo dam
and distant past came the ukcuo-
IT hla rival OF the uldou daY- Goo
tfch the coveted laurel from him
In the pugiusilc world We have
.uunp Bob Fifz-Immuu~ assuring 600
the title NJ heavyweight champion.
once held hy bis Bm,Is dad
Tt'zsim muns was 35 years of age
when he won the title from james
'orh"tt Young rob is only go
"a ho still has o. years t0 make good
In tho baseball world there are i
number Of examples of tho theory
vat the heritage Of fame pt-s,th
from father 90 son.
In the old DAYS Jesse Hurkett.
the sluErIng outrclder 81 the Clc,o-
land club wpz one or tho most color
al nivcrs ~ his day
Howard Buri't' the stu uf Jesse
threatens 20 equal the deeds OF
father Hn is tho property of no.
itfshurg club. which has sent him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

a. good htters ! work equally hard
ON them regardless Of which side or
the plate they bat from.
The greatest trouble with most
pitchers. is that they grow careless
when facing some batter who h sup
posed To be "a weak hitter
Very often an ordinary batter
proves FAR more troublesome than the
crack left or right handler. simply
because the pitcher treats him with
o. how Of indifference.
u has always seemed 10 me that
most Of the good LETT ha,.ded battera
try TO do more mt the plate than the
good right handlers.
By that { mean the LEFT handler
thinks more 81 trying To- place the
BAH bunting when you least expect
90. or waiting you at 90 n Ear greater
extent Than the right handler
what wan 10 aty 10 that the LETT
handler while not harder to foul than
tho right handler. has a tendency Co
play a little more baseball iu an
cdort TO outgurss the pitcher
The fac that "a lot handler has a
start On. FIRST on the right handler b..
probably. what causes most of them
60 resort "a the hunt more than the
right handler
What batter makes the most
trouble for me-"
That i- rather hard 10 answer, hc-
cause there are a lot Of good hitier-
Iu the American league. and most %
them hayc muda plenty Of trouble
fot me.
Jack Fournlcr formerly with the
White Sos and now with the 81 Louis
Cardinals. always increased his
batting average at my expense
bury Lewis IRIS Speaker. p"rrill
Pratt. Eddie Collins and Frank Baker
are "a Few others who always liked
my stun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
.AD CLUB FOR
CITY DISCUSSED
B. Ruppe Is Elected Pres
ident of Business Mems
Association

H. Ruppe was elected president uf
the Albuquerque business Mons Coz
operative association At a special
meeting of the board Of directors held
last night TO fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of I'd. chaa',
Fifteen Of the 2i directors Of the
association were present az the meet
inE.
AFTER considerable discussion 81
advertising practice In this city. tho
directors agreed to launch "a am
paign Tor cicane, advertising AMONG
merchants. Several complaints wore
brought up OF dishonest ndvcrtiaihg
and the formation Of an "A Club So
Albuquerque was discussed bus .1t
decided on.
what IL Is advertised 20 DO. 10
d. the slogan adopted Tor the cam
paign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
California Turns
Tables and Defeats
Arizona Tossers

TUCSON AriE, Feb 1.-THE Unl-
vcrsity of Southern California basket
ball team last night turned the tables
on the University 81 Arizona i've. de-
foating the latter team by a score Of
Al 20 "a, The Arigonians failed 20
score "a single point until the middle
Of tho second period, The visitors
displayed much better form than on
the preceding night hen they we're
defeated hy the Wild Cats hy "a scnre
81 80 TO "a. Campbell forward aud
Boeck. guard. were the stars of tho
California aggregation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
nrpprIsM N Hy>o,nN

HJbApEST Hungar. -lutere-' ln
the ~tcnchlnus ~ Buddts is develop
ing here through the medium ~ spir-
ttuuli~m \ girl has been found here
through whose lips Huddhn himself
is said 20 deliver his sayings 10 tho
uwo-sfruck audience
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
JOHNSON HAS
UNIQUE IDEA
ON HITTING
Says Left Handlers Are
Most Troublesome
To Pitchers
By WAITER JOHNSON
q you prefer pitch
ine Ia right or lett
handed battcrs?

n "a fellow II "a
good batter he is
n hard man to fool
whether he b. u
right handler or
left handler.
! don't believe It
makes much ar
ference with me
II they are rated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Woman Bandit
Directs $40, 900
Fur Robbery

CHICAGO. Feb ia woman han.
az. Young and well dressed directed
the robbery by two men q 10000
worth OF furs from Nathan Brod-
helms store here last night by point
lng u pistol and forcing hrodhcim
hack into a closet white two men COM
panions helped themselves,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Eugene r. Day,
Mining Millionaire,
Dies in Spokane

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. i1.-Eu-
gene q. Day 81 Wallace. Idaho. mil
u]onalrc mining operator 81 tho Occur
d'Alcnc district Of northern Idaho.
died here today after several months
illness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

200 Birmingham for % It.'e more cN.
%uerieuco.
Every enthusiast 81 bicycle racing
has hoard of or seen EUhUE Wal.
fhour In hts branch of sport Doc wa
ls famous as cobb lu nH-. HIIl of Jim
Ihorp, ON the gridirou
Bobby junior who mlI. DIS racing
Irhut three years O. hta given
every Indication Of b"iug 90 chip Oft
hc old block
Last october U'INy NuFHuur
.rl'igrcd the t~0O-kilum,'or rroo- uf
LsipsIc Germany while Die SON
BOBBY Ir. was winning 200" amateur
championship OF Am"r!cl .u Newark.
y !.
The Wefers family have tho coll
IN tho father and son stunt ln track
tld Orid athletlcs Bernie Wcfpr|
stands out as ono OF tho Creates
American spriutors OF an t.uu Dol.
SON Bernie. Jr. appear. tl uIE. loo.
lrr.tod aIl his ffHors hu.lrIl luii.
81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
If you so desire. they will gladly
assist you in wording your ad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

This old district has had a CON
siderable output. estimated nv Lind
rrun and others up to 1909 at $780,
600 In gold. silver. copper and lead
This was from lcae mines opera
lions OF any c-onsopuou.a seem to
have terminated ahcuf 1908.
In recent years tho Empire Zinc
company has bee operating the
Cleveland mine for 10. and have
made me the following Ilfrmcnt.
cleveland Mine, silver City.
This property cousI.f- OF lN pat
ented claims Of 3G3 atr.a acquired
In 1913. Apparent favorable Ind.ca-
tlons resulted In large Expenditures
Tor development and construction.
Mining operations w,Ir conducted
In 1915. 1915, 1871. TOTS and 1913
with unfnynrahlc result. except the
years 1875 and 1871 Husu high
prices prevailed for z.H. ores uf the
character produced To- f..s mine.
"Th, properly has eIr.. been aban-
donsd aIl surface imprH. uouts. such
as equipment. etc. hur been removed
and mo- further operation viii be
conducted
"No value attnchcs ra this prop
erty'
This statement I r.H.|I Ia oonclu
4it. fhu' fhe propertE .H. mo- value.
IIanoV = District. Grant County.
This district Is a. remarkable pN-
ample Of contact naturalization.
forming q crust. oT rIuE completely
around u large Intrusion uf munLuuits
~ oluptlcai form three miles north
and south by one mile east and west.
which cuts through "a limestone form-
alton For IL width Uf several hun
dr~d feet outward from fH, contact
'hp limestone has been altered into
a variety ~ minerals rHru't amphi-
hDlc. quartz aShcstoH. ,HliUtc. etc .
with magnetic. hemnfIf' copper and
zine The copper is MOT .Huueutratcd
Int rich enough bOdi,- 'u bee mined
successfully but tho nl-reltto guam
'lty ~ no must be N'rV .Hu-Idorlhlr
The valuable mineral tr. .he or,.
uf ron and zine both uf which oc.
Dur ln fairly extensive NHt irregular
hudIe- the former generally toward
the inner edge Of 'us wIupralizvd
ring uDNf go. or ucIr fH. granite.
fhr bitter generally on IHH outer hur-
tor uoNt Goo the lnalf'r'I limestone
The iron has boon mined toward She
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
DEFEAT SANTA f
Boys Win by AZ to IS
and Girls II
to

Albuquerque High school boys won
by n score OF a. TO 10. and Albu-
uucruu, girla won boy Il score ~ ~ TO
3 when the two local basket ball
teams met the teams from the Santa
tc High chool az the High school
gymnasium last night
The Santa Re boys were lost from
the start. benjamin and Glassmnn
10Th scored early for the local team
Both teams had fast pass work, but
the Santa Fc boys were forced on the
defensive. and used five men under
their " basket Tor practically the
entire game.
The girls game was almost the
snme story. Near the beginning uf
tho anne the albuquerque team
PASSED INTO the lead aud all through
the game they outplaycd the visitors
Tho unc-upr were.
Boys
Hammond (c) ... - Scarborough Co
Gltssman ........ ,...... Amador
benjamin ........'.. .-.-... SEM
Long .......,.. Co.,, stephens
Wilson .......,..G...... Nushnutn
ti,ld goals. A. u s. benjamin G,
Long q. Glassman .. Hammond g..
Wilson .. santa Fc-Amadur o. scar
borough !. Sena /. Free throws!
Wilson :. Sena 3.
substitutions. \. " Rodgers
FOR Hammond. Bristow FOR Long.
i,omero Tor Wilson, Santa fc-
samuclNon for stephens
Referee james Burton
Girls.
\ H 8 -Santafe
Garcia ....F ..-.. Earnest
Foraker ........ F.~.,......t Rose
Elder Co .,.....Jc Won ~NyVenheim
NNINHa M lHrH mann
Dleson .........G. Van Stone trl
Brook ,.,.s. G.-.s....., Gocth
S-ubstitutions. lishton for Olcson.
Goeiltg Cor Foraker.
Referee; Grace Mccormick, L..
y NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Ty cobb Is the outstanding star
NJ baseball VIII his sons show th,
proficiency that has crowned On,
ncidg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Su|hstttutions. ldghton Tor plehuni
Goeiiig Cor Foraker.
Referee. Grace Mccormick, 4.
= NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Some viii argue that few sons ut.
ain the praise ~ the famous sire
H'rl.pps that b. rue. although ID D.
possible to offer some exceptions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

In other words. viii be- be known
~ q chip off the old block
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

north end Of the Intrusion Mt F1erro;
the zinc at the south end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

History proves that the hosituE,
n fam" passeth from father tu som
In the world ~ spur' today 10 l- put
adaEc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

can proficiency in o. be- in.
herited|
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-28

took an old coat and hung 1t carefully
over the glorious solemn face. She
never wanted to look upon It again
Never-Neverl
Then. taAing the ak, she went out
and. as deliberately as she had hidden
from view the picture, so did she hack
from above the door the welcoming
sign.
When 1t lay at her feet. battered and
partly broken. she muttered over the
words, IF your heart is loving and
kind come right In. II it aIn't scoot
Off"
She had learned her lesson at last.
Hearts were not loving and kind. after
all. Then, with powerful strokes of
the ak, she split tie slab In pieces.
Unfathomable depths of hate and re-
venge had swallowed her soul Polly
Hopkins was done with love forever