davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
AUXILIARY WATER
ASSOCIATION IS
FORMED
Citizens Near Carlsbad Sub.
scribe 10000 Acres Of
Land and $4,000 in Cash
With Which to LAUGH the
Important PROJECT.

Special Correspondence.
Carlsbad. " NJ. MAY An on
thusiastic meeting was held az the
sch"olh"uso about five miles south OF
carlsbad, on the N,st side OF the big
canal. this week, the purpose of the
meeting being 60 organize an auxiliary
To- the present Water Users associa
ton. W. H. Merchant was elected
president and G. Il Jones secretary
a lull board OF directors was elected
and about $4,000 acres of land was
subscribed aud 5000 in cash raised
TO make the preliminary surveys aud
Tor othor expenses connected with the
project. This is the organization Tor
IN" completion OF the Carlsbad pro-
lrct That has been unfinished Tor so
long The government cunttmulaits
huilding The third Reservoir about ten
Mules above town aud also comonting
tho main canal. There H. a great deal
@! waste water by not having the
canal comontcd.
Already the price of these lands
has greatly Increased in value and il
is hoped by the organization that
,rcrc VIII De no contests of claims or
other Interference. because u there
ls much of this the government viii
become dissustcd ana hold up the
plan.
These lands are some OF the best ia
the Pccos valley II has not been de-
cid"d Yet whether u viii hc 10 pump
INK plant or whether II VIII De "A di-
version dam To be- Installed Al ans
rate the people ot cDrlshud are very
much rnthusod over the prospects OF
the completion of the Carlsbad proc
lcct scott Ettvr. Who has Just zee
turned from Washington. ana who rs
tn 'fficiout secr,ttr, ~ the Water
Users association. saw Secretary
Fisher of the Interior department and
the secretary gave him much eucnur-
agrmcnt Mr. Fisher ami Mr. Ettor
are old friends and 10 i~ through the
influence of Mr. Etter 3ud others that
thir great work is To commence.
Mr. pomcroy of the Carlsbad Auto
mobile club, who was the mechanic
lu charge, has resigned his position
aud has accepted uCrlti,, position
In pklahoma
Rumors of - chnngc IN Ia, Santa
r. railroad situation, in which Curis-
bad will DE greatly benefited. are rife
ON the streets today and as soon as
confirmed they Win be- reported to
the Herald.
Dave knnyan. prominent stock
man aud Democratic politician from
Artrsia is here Tor the week On stock
business Dave Is spoken OF for the
Legislature in the event of statehood
The commissioners have made the
taxes very easy on people IN TINS
county. when the actual valuation
is considered IN. taxes are as loN as
th,y are in Texas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Dr schvcntkcr Os,copath. Phone -;

o
Fire insurance. J. r. Elder. 12l
South Third street,
II j. Hill was an arrival ia the city
YESTERDAY from Sails y. ~
H. y. Ingalls, of Las Vegas was here
today
q. y CRANE of Cuuou. Ariz.. spent
to-day IN Albuoucrquc.
r. :. darlington of IN Paso was a
business visitor IN Albuquerque to-
day
Goorg" kasoman left Tor Madrid
this morning Co look after his coal
mining Interests during the day
Edmund hoses lett for Domingo
this mornins to spend thu day at sur.
lVcying work.
g. ". Brooks. wcll- known railroad
contractor arrived ia Albuquerque
yesterday from Williams. Ariz.
r. bowling ot Las Vegas is among
Ncrt,rdat 3 arrivals from Las Vegas
II" VIII make "a short stay IN tho city.
Il -. lngaic arrived i'm the city vos-
torday from Las Vegas, To- rcmnin n
short while GA business
r.. 4. irwin United states land
commissioner stationed at Drmiug. is
Ia visitor ia Albuquerque today.
\. Dunn, q prominent citi2cn of
Roswell, arrived iu Ia, city today ON
business matters.
J. A. Torres. county superintendent
of schools for Socorro county. arrived
ia the city YESTERDAY from Socorro.
Mrs g. =. DNian. accompanied by
her daughter arrived ia the city from
.tub"ro this morning To- spend the day
IN spring shopping.
AIRS isabel Mannon ami her
daughter. MARY, who came here 10
spend the winter months. left last
evening on 80. for their home IN
GalhpultS, ohio.
n u. cheney Of Boston, u director
OF The Santa Fc. arrived IN the city
YESTERDAY afternoon In private car 40.
20 on train No. .. lie is returning
from Santa Rita. y. NJ,
+. e. Fox. general manager of ANA
rlllo division OF the Santa Fe. With
headquarters AZ Amarillo. left for Re
len last night IN rout, home, follow
ing hricf official visit mere
Mrs. Il. j. MCKEE. wife of Train
master Mcl<ic of san MArclal. passed
through the cts YESTERDAY returning
To her home from Topeka. where she
has been under treatment In hospi.
tai
Eastbound Santa Pc trains Nos
and ) were few minutes late yostor-
day, due 10 minor operating difficult
ties encountered along the route. No.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
. arrived a, a.55 and so arrived a,

arrived AT :, and No. arrived AT
7.55.
Aldo Leopold. newly-appointed dep
MY supervisor of the Carson national
forest. arrived In the riil TINS morn
ing to confer with tn" head officers
here ii,s new headquarters are AT
Antonito, colo.
william u. Walton, the photog-
raph.r has returned from a weeks
business trip To Hodges. y. NJ, where
lac went In the interest q: the Santa
Barbara Tie aud Pole company
SIX Grunsfcld has returned from
~ Paso. where NJ has been ror few
weeks vacation. FL Pasu looks pros
porous. MIR GrumsfcId says. and APP
parently has not sutfcrs greatly
from the effects OF the uar across
the Zine.
There wfH De a special couVocation
of Rio Grandc chapter Ne. 4, r. \.
NJ. this evening. beginning promptly
nt $50 o'clock WoIA ~ the NJ r..
NJ. dcgroc, After w"rs lsht refresh
monts viii Do served. By order Of
tho H. L. Harry Baum. secretary.
a. - Faulkner a Now York capt.
talist. passed throush the city yester-
day in his private car. pilgrim. On
route To- his home via Chicago. Mr.
Faulkner ANA party nave been visit
INK tho Grand canyon.
H. NJ. Cumming. of the Brown
Adams COMPANY. departed on No. 10
this morning FOR various points IN
Idaho. whore be- viii make purchases
of wool for his firm He was accom-
panied by his mother who will con-
tiuue t. Hostun
Howard stacy 90, painter. H. rr-
covering from the Effects of a broken
right arm which was completely
fractured while alighting from "A
street car several days ago. He IL
under the care "t In Hoffman. No
medical aid was at hand To- set the
arm when II Was brokcn, 80 STACY
ala IL"
pdd tellows attpntion' All mem
bcrs OF Harmon ludg. No. ar. re-
qucstcd To- meet az The hall sunday,
May Z, at 1850 o.. nl, tor the purpose
of attending Broth,r I.aHoqIe's fu-
neral in hudy Al visiting odd
Fellows and Rchckahs are invited Ia
attend. Charlie g. kller, noble
grand. James j. Notaw. secretary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements, cures con-
supatiun- Doans Regulets Ask
your druggist for Thorn. csc a box.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
Turquoise
Rings

Who doesn't love the beautiful azure
blue of the Turquoise. u H. native Ia
New Mexico anu H. our favori,c jewel
aud the mines here turn out some
81 the MOS, beautiful turquoise In
the world. We have r~cnt:, rcsci,-
81 some Of the finest turquoise STONES
We over had, beautiful, cut aud pol
i-hrd and which We have mounted
Ia broocir~ aud rings, The ia
,uriic tIINI,t" ring. Tor one
wccL beginning Ma, 1T we si,aii
place these an saic al - per cent
mellow their real value. thus anor,iing
everyone an "pportuniiy Ia po-s-~s
one og these bauiifui rings. Look In
.ur Windows aud notc these prices
and tiirn step inside aud secure one
IL viii he a long time before ~ like
npurtuni, occurs again.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
NOTICE.

Impure blood runs You down
makes YOU an easy victim for organic
diseases Burdock Blood Bittors pur-
lties the blood--cures the cause
builds you up.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
ST. JOHNS CATHEDRAL
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
Rev. bertrand Iulbrrt VII Hold Mid
Nceh services Ut congregational
Church on This Interesting Theme.

NcXt Wednesday. at the midweck
services OF the congregational church
tho Reverend Bertrand Tolbert will
deliver discourse on "rhe Cathed-
RAJ ~ 81 John the Divine" Mr.
Bertrand viii ten in his interesting
manner OF this wonderful ediAcc,
which has been twenty years GA
course of construction and bids fair
10 continue twenty years longer be-
fore completion. u is the greatest
cathedral in america ana the fourth
largest in Christrndom This series
OF mldweck addresses hy the pastor
promises 90 Dee inspiring to those who
hear them. as educational and popn-
lar themes have boon chosen as texts.
-. u. d. sellers. 2Ot ". Gold Ave.
No. l alfalfa only >ia.5O per ton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06

II you want Il stylish horse ana
buggy. see W. l. TrimblA. lis ~. aud
q. Phone No. Z.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
PRETTY NEW GOODS At
THE BAlLeW MILLINERY

Albuquerque ladies'. who have nor
vet selected their summer hats, viii
do well To inspect an attractive new
line of midsummer shapes lust re-.
ceived al the i.allew Millinery. IFS
South Fourth street. Mrs. Ballew has
also received beautiful new assert
ment OF flowers. She announces an
attractive price reduction on trimmed
mats.
NOTICE.
The title To the Paris addition Is
now clear. The undersigned viii be
pleased To show lot owners n correct
abstract of the title.
Il r. J. HALL.
city Engineers office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
FAMOUS BAND COMING
THROUGH ALBUQUERQUE
Corways Popular Musicians are En-
Rout. 10 San Francisco. Where
They VIII Fill Summer En-
qseement a, beacn.

According 10 adyiccs received here.
tonway's famous band. an aggrega.
ton ~ fac musicians Wen known 20
many Albuqucrq"ans, viii pass
through Albuquerque aboard No .
on May 10 The band Is cn route from
buffalo y y 20 san francisco,
where II will MI summer engage.
ment ~ one OF the beaches. The
band has been regular feature OF
Pacific coast resorts for a number OF
years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
WOMAN INJURED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES TRUCK
Mrs, SamtMcci of 81 Fast Grand
Avenue Susiains smashed Foot
When luggage Fails on u.

A switch engine. az work while san
"a Fe passenger train No was ut
the station last night. struck truck
piled high with baggage and express
matter knocking on large shipping
case which fell upon the foot OF Mrs.
Joseph Santucci OF NJ East Grand
avenue
Mrs Santucci was assisted to a
carriage and removed TO her home.
Her foot Wa painfully crushed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
STREET CAR CONDUCTORS
ARE ADVANCED ONE PLACE
Harry Davis Has Resigned to Live in
Oklahoma Giving Men or Rear
End a Change in Positions

The stree, car conductors OF the
Albuquerque Traction company have
received an ad"ance OF one place in
point OF service as the result of the
resignation Of Harry Davis. who viii
locate In Oklahoma. Conductor l.. r
Chambers has been promoted 10 once
assistant because OF additional work
enlailed by the operation OF the Hlgi.
land line.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-29
SUTHERLAND HAS
NARROW ESBAPE
Knocked Down by a Team but
Able to Walk-Getting Off
With Shaking Up

R. n. Sutherland, editor of the
Rocky Mountain Husbandman,
had narrow escape from serious
injury Christmas afternoon while
crossing Central avenue in Great
Falls, being knocked down by a
team of horses which he did not
see in time to escape. his attention
being directed to an approaching
street car.
Fortunately Editor Sutherland
got off with nothing worse than a
severe shaking up and some bruises
and while he will be a bit sore
as result for day or so, he was
able to walk to his home after he
was picked up by some spectator
who hurried to his assistance.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-29
A STABBING
AT NEIHART
Two Firms Engage in a Wrestling
Match and Loses His
Temper

Early Christmas morning wit
messed a stabbing affray at Nei-
hart that fortunately did not re-
suit any more seriously that a
badly cut arm. Gus Seeger, who
just lately been released from serv-
ing a three months Jail sentence for
wife beating, was drinking Sunday
night and towards morning went
to the cabin of fellew Finn
named John Lilli, to continue the
celebration Near morning the
two men became entangled in a
friendly wrestling match. While
this was going on Seeger lost con-
troll of his temper. and drew a
knife striking Lilli on the shoul-
der, the knife going on down the
arm and completely splitting that
limb all the way down. Tt re-
quired five hours to get a surgeon
to look after the wound, and the
man bled a great deal as a result.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-29
Small Stock Farm VS. Range

A we'll known veteran stockman
of South Dakota emphasizes the
doctrine of the small farm with a
few stock, to be fed from the pro-
ducts of the farm, as the promise
for the future, of a larger produc-
tion of meat food, than has ever
been achieved by the range stock
men and destined, in few years,
to more than balance the increase
of population and the demand for
meat food. The product of the
small farm will be of a better quail
ity and hence bring better price.
Referring to his own experience be
says:
/ thought I had been put out OF
business by the new settlers but
now / find that there is more
money in keeping 100 head OF
better stock, better fed and better
cared for, with a small per cent OF
loss than there was in keeping the
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-29

miles southwest of Billings on a
branch of the Clarks Fork river.
1t seems that company of law
yers and about eight of Billings
most prominent business men, also
a law attorney of Harlowton, all
seem interested and stand ready
at hand to furnish Mr.. Holly With
what funds are necessary to open
up his mine for developement and
to form company. Mr.. Holly
has sent a number of samples of
his pay dirt to the state assayer
and the reports show that the dirt
will pay from one to six dollars
per yard of free gold, and three to
nine dollars per yard of milling
gold.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-29

from the tour of the exhibit cars
than it could in any other way in
a much longer period.
Ninety thousand people passed
through the exhibit cars" said
the governor. Many thousands
more heard the addresses of the
governors, thousands of columns of
publicity were given by the east
ern press, not alone to vhe talks of
governors, but TO writeups of the
exhibits. In addition to all these
advertising, the moving picture
films took many pictures of the
train and it's exhibits, so that,
summed up, the cry of the west
for more people and more money
for the development of it's resour.
ces has reached the ears of mil
lions of people whe otherwise
would never have heard of i1.
L hope as soon as / have dis
posed of the business that has ac
cumulated in my absence, tC
issue statement ON what has
l
been accomplished by the trip and
on what it means to Montana"
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-29

same number on the open range.
The more manure / can put into
my soil the more capable it is of
holding moisture and the less it
will suffer when drouth comes.
Settlers in a new country must
accept a system of farming that
will bring quick returns in actual
cash. The stock business will do
that.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-29
THE GOLD FIELDS
OF MONTANA
Montana Still Proves Herself to
Be Gold Producing
State

Lewistown, Mont, Dec. 1911,
1t has been reported here that
one of the richest deposits Of
placer gold has recently been dis
covered that has been known of in
years, in the vicinity of Billings,
Montana. 1t seems that Mr..
Holley, of Billings, Mont, is the
discoverer and also owner. Mr..
Holley says he is greatly surprised
at finding an abundance of gold,
he being known as a miner. and
says the mine is located about 60
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-29
MONTANA CEREALS
ARE SOUGHT
Eastern Ga tmeal Manufacturer
Prefer Montana
Oats

Montana farmers still hold
much grain and are holding out
or higher prices" said w. H.
uerriman, division freight and
passenger agent of the Northern
pacific, to the Anaconda Standard
in discussing tbc crop movement
tor the year just closing. High
prices and the largest yield in the
history of all Valleys" he said j.,
vas the reason for the surplus.
shipments, have, in spite of this,
Deen the heaviest in the history of
The state,
An interesting discovery oJ
Montana's disposition of her
cereals is made by Study of the
destination of grainlOaded cars, "
he said. Montana this year jump
ed to the front as a source of sup
ply for the oatmeal belt" which Is
located in Iowa and Kansas. Many
ears of oats have been shipped to
the Hawkeye state, which is new
territory.
During the last few months
many cars of Montana oats have
gone to the far eastern states to be
used for seed purposes.
THE soft wheat is shipped both
east and west, Minneapolis and
Duluth and Seattle being the ter
minals. Much is milled in Mime.
& polls Practically all the hard
wheat is shipped to eastern ter
minals, Minneapolis leading"
The railroads: he said, move the
greater part of the tonnage during
the months of October and Nov
ember. The grain being handled
now is contracted.
The railroads were unable to
move all the grain at threshiDg
time and the present movement is
the tail-end shipments of the sur.
plus. Elevators in the state show
by the reports that an unusually
large amount of grain is stored on
commission.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-29
GOVERNOR NORRIS
RETURNS HOME
Governors Trip Was a Big Sue
cess-Will Issue State
ment Soon.

Gov. Norris, returned home
last "Wednesday from his eastern
tour with the governors special.
He states that while the trip was
as strenuous as three political
campaigns, he believed that good
results were accomplished and the
west received more advertising
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-29
DR.. H. v. ADAMS
THE NEXT NUMBER
Mr.. Adams Will Give a Delightful
Entertainment in Harlow
ton January End.

DR.. H. V. Adams, the noted
orator and platform entertainer of
DesMoines Iowa will be here on
the evening of January 2nd as the
fourth number Of the Lyceum
Course. Mr.. Adams4as been pro-
nounced to ", the greatest lyceum
lecturer on the american platform
today. He has been 81 the same
course as William Jennings Bryan,
Robert M. LaFollette, Burke
Cochrane and Jos. Bailey, and
people who heard the entire course
stated that DR.. Adams entertain
ment was the best. The following
is clipping from the News of
Aurora, Iowa:
Despite the rain and mud Mon
day evening, the hall was we'll
filled to hear Rev H. V. Adams
lecture on Grapes of Gold" For
an hour and fifteen minutes Mr..
Adams held his audience in perfect
control, contrasting them from the
baser things of life to the moral
grandeur to which it is possible
for every human soul to obtain.
He proved very conclusive the in
fuence of the mind upon the hu.
man system, and especially that of
a good hearty laugh The whole
lecture was interspersed with
humor and was pronounced by
many to be the best ever delivered
in our city,"
Harlowton people should take
advantage of this opportunity to
hear noted speaker and enter.
tainer. The committee in charge
of the lyceum course are especially
anxious to have the course a sue
cess so that in the future Harlow
ton will not be off the map for
good, clean entertainments.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-29
MEL LOWELL IS
CAPTURED IN ARIZ.
"a,
The Sheriff Has Been informed Of all His Moves
From the Time He Left Melville
Several Weeks Ago

After chase that has been con-
Quoted since Nov. 16, the date of
the murder, Mel lowell, who shot
and killed Deputy Sheriff Brannin
at Melville, is under arrest at
Phoenix, Ariz., say a Big Timber
dispatch. He has expressed his
willingness to return to Montana
without the formality Of a requish-
ition and also promises not to
make any trouble for whomsoever
may be sent for him.
When the press dispatches an
nounced the arrest at Phoenix of
Dalt I. Sparks it was known to a
few persons that lowell had been
caught. .At no time was the
sheriff's office behind the fugitive
to exceed a day after he had been
located lin northern Wyoming.
The different aliases under which
he travelled were known to the
sheriff, and by using the telegraph
freely It was made possible to an
ticipate lowell, and his arrest was
considered only matter of short
time.
When Dalton I. Sparks called
for his mail at Phoenix an officer
was waiting for him to place him
custody, as that was the name
assumed by lowell after leaving
Prescott, Ariz. from which place
he had communicated with bro
ther in Texes. Although the
prisoner professed not to know
what he was arrested for, and for
time persisted in denying his
identity, later he weakened and
informed the Phoenix sheriff that
he was Mel lowell and then said
he was ready to return.
During his wanderings in Wyom
ing lowell froze his noze and ears
and was badly used up physically
and mentally in every way. He
was also short of money when he
left Hudson, Wyo. This caused
him to write to his brother in
Texas as soon as he soon as he ar
rived in Prescott, where he
thought himself safe because of
the great distance from Montana.
Messages from different sources
kept Sheriff Fallang informed of
the mau's movements, hence the
completeness of the net woven
about him and the ease with
which he was finally apprehended.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-29
WORK ON new
LINE IN SPRING
Reliable News Is Given Out That Active Railroad
Construction Work Will Be Commenced Near
Here In The Early Spring Time

Most unexpectedly as far as the
public isconcerned, the news comes
that the Great Nol thern and the
Milwaukee have effected an ar.
rangement which is to result in
the construction of a railroad from
Lewistown to Weede on the Mus
! selshell next year, the work to
begin as early in the spring as
possible. Both roads are anxious
to have this long link in the chain
completed and as soon as possible
and that in the immediate future
a Joint line will answer the needs
Of both companies. F. S. Web
ster has arrived here to close up
the deals for the right of way be-
tween here and Grass Range.
Most of this was secured long ago,
but there are still some required
and this will be secured within the
next week or few days. Just as
soon as spring opens the Milwau-
kee will begin operations on the
Lewistown Grass Range section.
AT the same time the Great North
ern will begin work on the section
from Grass Range to Weede. "
With the two companies thus
hard at it the line will be com.
pleted clear from Lewistown to
Weede during the next year. From
Weede the Milwaukee will build
on southwark to a junction with
the main line, the distance being
short. The Great Northern will
build on from Wcede to meet the
line that will be in progress from
New Rockford, N. u. This will
save an immense amount of time
as well as expense for both com.
panies in carrying out their re-
speetive plans for cutoffs. There
is every reason to believe that the
arrangement includes the use oJ
one line following the Great North
ern survey from Lewiston to the
Judith river. From there the G.
n. will build on as planned to it's
connection with the Billings &
Northern at Moccasin, while the
Milwaukee will branch off at the
river and follow it's own survey
into Great Falls. The Milwaukee
survey will be followed for the
|
joint line to Grass Range goes over
the Mcdonald creek divide, but it
is understood the tunnel planned
will not be bored for the present.
That is a big job and the main
| thi inp now is tO oct thrOuph with
the least possible delay. Later
on the tunnel will be run which
will bring the grade down to future
requirements. This new project
will take precedence over every.
thing else and the proposed ex.
tension of the Hilger line to Roy.
partially arranged for, is to be
dropped for the present, leaving
Hilger the terminus of that branch.
The plan as now agreed upon
should give intense satisfaction to
all, as the thing needed is this
direct main line communication
and the joint plan will bring about
a consumation much sooner than
would otherwise be possible.