davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09

heit, the roads conventions have Hf-
tanned, which publicity. ia turn. o. due
20 thc scheme got up by Colon"'
THitcbcl ol forming 3ll the delegates
into vast automobile parade aul
taking motion pictures OF the paraae
Tor the bcucht % thu states exhibit,
sJ the sau DIEGO exposition next year.
"Thc Minis thar Will De taken VIII
NOT De limited iu any way Co "a mere
string of autos passing along Motion
pictures win boz taken OF the mobilize
tion of an tho western and southern
delegations here 500 Albuquerque. oi
tho roads over which the procession
viii pass of tho ears ascending IA
Buludu hUi and OF everything else INIT
viii Or, Of interest. Including tn, vents
in Santa Fe Al these nlms viii te
used lt The San Diego exposition as .
part uf our good roads films
The meeting 40 santa Sc takes place
the sixteenth 90 eighteenth of ncyt
month 10 win comprise sessions O.
the state association Of county road
officials. which numbers nearly 500,
81 the State Good Roads association.
and OF the Sew McNigo oranch OF the
National Highway. association Tine
membership at thc 'ast-uamed two b.
Identical santa Pc boosters have ar
RANGED for several forms Of entertain
meuf for The visitors and an who at
tend are assured 81 70 very pleasant
stay in the capital not considering the
numerous short irIIs which can 30
made from that cits ts headquarters.
Two days after the conventions
lose is Good Roads dHl 8t the Noun
taiuair C-hnutauqu5. and those VINO
can viii make tho trip down Co the
Torrance county culture enter ON top
AZ the Manzanos The TAGS that food
Roads day will be- held So soon aftor
the conventions, and that o. ereat m1t-
autoists wNl be going home llpng
routes that viii lead them 90 be near
M%uuntain1ir at the time is expected o.
initiate Go secure "a good attendance
fYr the Chautauqua event Conversely.
the nance Co attend the state nssori1-
t.ou meetings hy leaving "a few days
earlier viii bring many 90 those gath
erings who would otherwise attend
only the Chautauqua affair.
10 is expected that negotiations noN
under way. 20 secure the use ~ the
scottish Rite cathedral ms a place 1'
meeting VIII be successful should
they n'. however the conventions
viii doubtless be held in the capitol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
LAND ASSESSMENTS
CUT THROUGHOUT
THE CITY
Albuquerque Realty Valua-
tions Lowered Ten Percent
by Board of Equalization.
About $16O, 900 Topped Off.

Reduction of ten per rem in land
assessments in the city was ordered
by the county commissioners at their
last session as a board Of tax equal
iHition tetcrday afternoon There
were some reductions on property in
the rest of the county. but NOT "a gen
cral iowcring.
As was stated several days ago
tho commissioners ON their trip ot
Inspection were prepared Go cut down
wherever shcy deemed nat action
Must. whether complaint had been
made or 90 Their "trip convinced
them that land valuations an the eity
had been too high. in d number ni
Instances they found lots assessed ai
IA figure higher than recent sale
price. Reviewing the whole subject
yesterday at their mectinE they de-
rided to clip 10 per cent an around
from the land assessments boz the city.
The cut reduces the land ASSESS
ment ia the county hy about $780,
000. Most of the protests thai came
before the board were ON land yalua-
tiOns. hecause, while County Assessor
Fred D. Heyn dropped the arbitrarS
raise made by the state board 81
equalization la all other classes ol
ratables, he held to them la the ease
"a land and improvements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
CLEARING UP LAST
Of THE CANVASS
FOR FAIR FUND
Secretary Binkert Goes Out on
Only Block not Covered so
Far. Amusement Program
Next Thing in Order.

AID tU, .ummittcemcu nf out nv
th, Commercial club tu nUJss Tor
the state fuIr FUND are tu t.rurt 1t 90
meeting 100 thr club toni sccro-
tars EaIr lf The club. HaU secretary
Tom uIuS,rI of the Fair %ssuciation.
are luNiuu. 90 have csott Hmmltto.-
man 600 hand.
o. H expected that thr ..purts WA
show th, $4,000 sought down On thc
subscription blanks IN but one com
mitter bad boon ON ifs rounds Jy
morning Hud secretary H.rNert an
uuuucrd tult h, himself would go out
and cover thc territory .f That com
mittoc this afternoon
The committees who have finished
up report success boo uI directions.
Last years -1%hseribers hI.. generally
given nor only readily. hut With wlliins
spirit, making the task Of thr commit
tyemcn comparatively EASY
As soon Js the subscription oam-
uaieu Is out UI the way, and The $1,000
necessary to command The appropri1-
Ton Tor like amount from Iho state "a
iu hand formally secr'tlrs Blnkeft
viii j,,pj, his attention t1 completing
the amusement program far the fair.
I'm addition jo svstemati. ..|rrespord-
cuDc. there VIII Dr.. ads 'u me prom
iu.ut wccNiies devoted tu lmuscmeH-
enterprises. and the country viii lc
r1ked With 70 fine tooth nmb to get
the best amusement bin hIt has cvar
been staged Zoe this section oft the
L.. $ A..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
CARAVAN is
CATCHING IDEA
WITH PUBLIC
Plan of Having Delegates to
Good Roads Association
Meeting Attend in Cars
Gets Support.

The idea ot having an The delegates
10 the coming roads convention go
Santa Pc attend In automoblicE f0Tm
iuE "a Sort 81 giant soOiab.lIty run.
which was propoundcd a short time
ago by President q E T%Witchcll Of
the State Highway association hls
cauEhf the punliy attention 100 muft-
cd muuaer. according tu 4. b.. kue1-
Ter, commissioner Hf uuhliclts Tor tHD
state exposition board. who rcturu,'
Yesterday from tho capital, here n,
had been .u conference with board
members Tho campaign Tor the ses-
sion is being handled from santa fo
and Mr kuehler slld lids muruirs
satlon in that City.
THE sort of SUPPORT the scheme got
thc roads meetings .s Utmost uubeltet-
able. said Nj; koeh'.r this morning.
Colonel Twitehcll getting letters
about % every mail. md every one i
them PROMISING support or showing .a-
terest. There d. ctrrE probability th g
there will De- nearly t thousand peuulo
in the capital GO attend the sessions.
"A letter from William Mexican. 600
Taos. promises tho tendance Of Eats
~delegntes. They Ir. nrganizinR "a 30
up IN that couuttr now and the hI-'
work 90 do viii n, .Y send "a strune
delegation go the static convention.
Red Elyor ha. written ia 90 sai
hat more thar .s.uty pcoife. dele
gates and their families. VIII attend
the session. Thee. r. samples. there
/ are other Instance a- good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09

hams Vegetable Compound After TAX
ing the third bottle Of the Compound !
was able 10 do my homework and today
/ am strong and healthy again. ! will
answer letters if anyone wishes 20 know
about my case. Mrs. JOSEPH AsELIN,
62s Monroe ST, n. f., Minneapolis, MINI.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and
herbs. contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy we
know for woman's ills. II YOU need such
a medicine why don't you try itG
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bile Compound will help yOu. write
tO Lydia IL. Pinkham MedicineCO.
(cOniidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by "a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
CHAPTER WI.

There are doubtless many philan-
~thropists Ia the Back Bay regions OF
Boston who would consider the whip
saving 81 Cruz Member a very repre-
hensible act. And n hundred dol
lars MeX was certainly a very small
reward for the service that he was TO
perform.
But Bud and Phil were not travelling
for any particular uplift society. and
one hundred pesos was a lot OF money
10 Cruz Meudez. More than that. II
they had offered him a thousand dol
lara for the same service he would
have got avaricious and demanded ten
thousand.
he came 70 the hotel very early the
next morning and fingered around an
hour or 80, waiting for the American
gentleman TO arise aud tell him his
fate. A hundred dollars would buy
everything that he could think OF, in
oluding a quantity Of mescal. His
throat dried at the thought Of Il.
Then the gentlemen appeared and
asked him many questons-whether
be was married according 10 law,
whether his wife would sign the pa
pers with him. and n he believed In
a hereafter for those who played false
with Americans. Having answered all
these In the Affirmative, he was taken
10 the agente mineral, and. after sign
ing his name-his n feat IN penman'
ship-to several imposing documents,
he MAS given the precious permit
(uoOu1alJV ~aoaasuuoL psnuuu0o)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09

Phone ). Red Bara. 3ii w Copper
Tor nrst-clnss hacks and carriages.
/. Trimbie a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09

or even fh, sr..Hl af boz. SONS .s no
NaruIul 5I N.rtn Iluith street
Do. Cine ma.u h.pHNav fog automobile
fuuIs Iufr Albuquerque These
stinHr,Is sh..ld Dbl, protected
This BEL ono uttle measure OF 'slfc
90 FIRST, which costs lttIe and MAY
s5.c a trr, sro1t doll n the way NJ
Utuscu BONES ur snUrfrd uut iiFra
s1n,rIna surroW and dumaEo suits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
AFTER SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Minneapolis, Mimi. - After my little
one was born | was sick with pains in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09

- UGGEsTIONs by Albuquerque
motorists that o warning sign
~ be- placed at tho trolley line
crossing al Fourth and View YORK
venue .s a good one and should be
carried out "a once hoy the city au-
thorities Several narrow scopes
from grave accidents have occurred
az his CROSSING The approach of the
street ears Is hidden by houses ana
trees. There IL no warning az All
bot the Noise OF the approaching car.
often this Is ohscured b. the roar OF
the automobile or the ciniter Of ihe
vehicle. To one who % not kn""
% ne croasinE. Che noise u the car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
pNR1s U>KNow

Nv i'W from the H'ahui1Dtur-
'rs 81 3D. well known auto
mobile. made iu indianapolis, uon-
'crnins th' projected hunting "Trip OF
MI samuel IT, stevens OF Rome
through \rw Mexico boo search uf big
game We are invited to publish the
news tenn free ui charge uis" GO very
beautiful photograph accompanying
BE- and we would GLADLY do 500 but for
the TACT THAT m" news item is not "a
correct statement uf tucts. and We
insist upon sticking to the fa0ts The
iI'nl '"s'nH 'f i'il'Ns
'nT OF the most exhaustive
automobile Demonstration over
made was reDouth given th" well
known sportsman. samuel o.
stevens of Rome Dos the Premier
company MI stevens desired "a
ruuHhuut Tor 90 hunting % fish
ing trip through the wilds of
New Mexico Together with his
companion Mr. charles Fuss, of
Chicago, they plan Co piunge into
parts hitherto 20 the
automobil" In search of game"
We do MOI know whether MI. Ste
vena BE- Of Rome, Italy. Rome. New
York or Rome. Georgia. d manu-
facrurers do not state. II Is safe To
assert. however, hat if Mr.. stevens
really Is looking for "a country where
no can plunge into parts hitherto
unknown 10 the automobile he can
come as near To- finding such parts
in the vicinity of any one Of the
Romes mentioned as he a In New
Mexico. New Mexico has plenty Of
"wilds,' beautiful and impressive
ones. Also we have bis game. We
have not, however, any parts hith-
erto unknown to the automobile q"
We are just out of such parts. Very
good automobile roads now lead into
many OF our most attractive "wilds
Fairly good roads lead TO othern. and
passable roads to still others. New
Mexico automobile owners In nu-
merous makes Of cars have been pen
etrating the few parts whore there
are no roads for quite a spell. a
few Of them have been stuck and
have had to cngage burros TO pull
them u But the majority have
come through the most diihcuit SOC
tions OF the state with flying colors'
SO that w really have no parts un-
known To- the automobile
Nevertheless We WIKI welcome MI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
Copyneht. 1914. BY Frank A. munssg.l
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Listen. my TREND. SAID DE Lancey.
coming bnck and posing hiss anger i'm
pressiyely. III | should nnd the ledge
the one hundred dollars would BE- moth.
ing 10 me. sabe? And II I should spend
an my money for nothing Il would
be but one hundred dollars more. but
listen! ! have known some false Mex.
leans who. when an American paid
them to denoance a mine. took ad.
vantage of his Kindness and refused to
give il over. Or, II Il turned out to
be rich. they pulled a long face and
claimed that they ought TO be paid
more. Now if
"Ah, no, senorl' clamored Mendez,
holding up his hand in protest; Il am
a poor man. but | am honest. Only
give me the hundred dollars
Not a dollar do you Eetl" cried DE
Lancey sternly; mot a dollar-until
you turn over the concession TO the
mine And Il you play us false"-he
paused impressiyely-cuidado HON.
bre-look out!'
Once more Cruz Mendez protested
his honesty and his fidelity 10 any
trust. but lie Lancey silenced him i'm.
patiently
Enough. hombre!" he said Words
are nothing TO US. DO you see my
friend over there?' He pointed TO
Bud. who. huge and dominating
against the sky line. sat toying with
his pistol. "Buen'l He Is n cowboy,
Eabe? a TeXanl You know the Te.
james, Ell? They do not like Mexl,
cans. But my friend there. he likes
Mexicans-when they are honest. II
not-nol Hey. Bud" he called In
English, what would you do TO this
fellow II he peat us out OF the miner
Bud turned upon them with a slow.
good-natured smile.
"oh. nothing much" he answered,
putting up his gun; and the deep
rusnble OF his voice struck fear into
the old mans heart
Phil laughed and looked grimly at
Mendoz while he delivered his ulti-
mRtum.
Very well. my friend" he said. We
Will EANN anu Ng1h NJ NhAn AAAN "a
we think II is good we win take you
to the mining agent and get a permit
10 dig. For sixty days We viii dig. and
II we find nothing we will pay you
fifty dollars, anyway. II We ind the
ledge We viii give you a hundred dol
lars. All right7"
Isl. senior. 81. senorl" cried Mendez,
zone hundred dollarsi"
when you give US the papers,
warned Phil. But remember-be
CAREFUL The Americans do not Ike
men who talk. And come to the hotel
at Fortuna tomorrow-then we will LET
you know"
And you will buy the mine p
begged Mendez. backing on with his
hat In his hand.
Perhaps" answered De LAncey
I'VE win tell you tomorrow"
"Buen'!' bowed Member: "and many
thRnksl'
1T is nothing" replied Do Lancey
politely. and then with a crooked
smile he gazed after the old man al
he went hnrrying on down the canyon
well" he observed. Il guess we've
got MIR. Mendez started just abouI
right-what? Now II we car keel
him without the price OF "a drink unu
We get our papers we stand a chance
10 win"
That's right said Bud; but
wish he had two good eyes. Snowe'
a one-eyed Mex up in Arizona and h
was sure a thievlng son OF a goat"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
MRS. MAURIN0 GETS A
DIVORCE AND TWO LOTS

Judge Raynolds in the district court
today save Judgment 10 BonifnCio
Apodaca for ft5.i5 against the santa
Fe railway. ln the case Of chamber
lain against Ferguson Judgments Tor
$50 nd $50 wcrc granted tu the plata
tim. Amelia T.. MauTino was granted %
divorce from Enrique Muurino un the
ground of Abandonment, and the court
gave the defendant title 600 one oi
three tots owned o., the couple uelr
the university. the other two lots gu
to the plaintiff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
ROOF OF DWELLING Is
DESTROYED BY FLAMES

Fire destroyed the foof of 100 adobe
DWELLING 100 South broadway
Cromwell avenue. owned hY Mrs. A.
rama s chavez. this Afternoon 10
broke uut iu an unoccupied attic, and
its origin was not learned FLAMES
were burning briskiy In the attic when
discovered. and u telephone alarm
brought both are companies 60 Tho
scene. The IRE Mas checked and con-
fined 90 the upper story.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09

my sides which the
doctors said e
caused by inilamma.
ton. | suffered q
great deal every
month andgrew very
thin. Twas under the
doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit. Finally
after repeated sug-
gestions 10 try II we
got Lydia +. Pink
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16

will give this protection and will not
shade much Of the floor space. 1t must
extend as high as possible so that the
sun will 60 to the back of the pen. The
direct rays of the sun not only make the
house warmer but keep the interior dry
and are the best of disinfectants and
germicides that we know. They aid ma
terially in preventing disease. Very
much glass space is undesirable, not
alone because of the additional expense
and breakage, but it is estimated that
glass allows about four times as much
heat to escape from the building as
the ordinary board wall. In this re-
spect it is not much better than the
muslin curtain, and on sunny days the
curtain may be raised to allow the sun s
rays to enter without reflection in any
direction.
1t seems to be more or less a fault
in human nature that those tasks are
more often neglected that are little
out Of our way, or are little difficult
to get at. There is no animal around the
yard that responds more quickly to kind,
sympathetic and regular treatment than
does the hen. The poultry house should
not be located, as it too often is, after
all other buildings, sheds and yards are
planned, and then find that there is
room out behind the barn or some other
out-of -the-way place for the chicken
house. Much of the work in caring for
the fowls is done by the women or is
not done at all, and therefore, the house
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
A Weekly Page of Poultry Hints to You
Here Department Full

for the cement floor. In wet OF damp
surroundings evaporation is continually
taking place, and evaporation is a cool
ing process, so that the temperature will
be kept down. Then hen 3 feet will be
wet and muddy. This means fewer eggs
and many dirty ones.
Ventilation Fresh air without
draughts Is the next important consid
Grafton. In the past warmth was the big
object sought, and many houses were
built with little or no ventilation pro
vided for, or the openings that were pro
vided caused draughts; now if we are
not more careful in planning the house
the open front will be carried to the
other extreme, as has been done already
in some instances. No rule can be given
as to just how much space should be
left open in the front of the house, as
that depends on the type of the house
and somewhat on local conditions. One
very important feature of all open front
houses is that during the severe cold
weather the other three sides of the
house must be perfectly tight. To secure
this these three sides should be con
structed of matched lumber and lined
either outside or inside, preferably the
latter, with good heavy building paper
The double wall with a dead air-space
is not necessary and is undesirable. II
offers protection and breeding place
for mice, rats, mites, ETC., and adds
considerably to the expense of the
building. In the hottest part of the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16

and yards should be readily accessible
to them. All gates, doors and other fix
lures should be made as simple as pos
sible, yet securely fastened and easily
operated. There should be plenty of
room to get inside the building. The
nests feed hoppers, ETC., should be easily
reached, so that cleaning and refilling
is mad" Is easy as possible. 1t is some
times advisable to arrange the nests so
that the eggs may be gathered without
going into the house.
Protection From Vermin.
The house should not be located close
to the grainery, barn or other buildings
where grain is stored that afford breed
ing places for mice and rats, to prey
upon the fowls. The building should be
made as tight as possible to exclude all
such enemies. All nests, percbes, ETC.,
and the interior surface of the house
Itself should be as smooth and free from
cracks and unnecessary corners as pos
isible. The internal fixtures should be
solid, yet easily taken out to clean and
disinfect.
Many who have gone into the bust
ness of poultry raising have failed be-
cause of the lack of consideration of
this factor in connection with the
poultry houses. 1t is necessary of course
to make a building as permanent and
substantial as the local conditions de-
mand, yet buildings of this nature need
not be elaborate in construction or of
expensive materials. Except, perhaps,
in special cases, the cost of the house
should not exceed one dollar and a
quarter for each fowl that it will ac
|commodate when complete. This is not
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16

summer an opening may be provided in
one of the other sides, providing it is
not located so that a draught would
strike the fowls while on the perches.
Pure Air Required.
While reasonably cold, pure fresh air
is to be preferred to warm impure air,
yet it should not be forgotten that it is
the purity of the air and not the low
temperature that is desired. The more
surface there is exposed in the walls
and roof of house the greater will be
the loss OF heat, other things being
equal. For this reason it is not desirable
t, extend the walls higher than is neces-
sary to allow sufficient room in the
house for the attendant to move about
freely without continually humping his
head. The greatest vigor and produc-
ton cannot be secured if the fowls are
required to breathe impure OF very cold
air. Early spring condition, when we
have our highest egg production, should
be the air in this regard both winter
and summer. Plenty of fresh air with a
moderate temperature, and good, clean,
nutritive food brings high production in
eggs and meat.
Sunlight, the third essential for
healthful, vigorous stock must be pro-
vided for in good chicken house. For
this reason the open front has become
very popular and the house should al
ways face to the south. The opening
should not be too low or the snow and
rain will drift in and dampen the litter,
and the fowls should be protected from
the cold wind while at work on the
floor. Two to three feet from the
ground to the bottom Of the opening
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16

given as a rule, but to indicate what we
should expect in this regard. To Illus
trate further, the total cost of a
colony house should seldom exceed
thirty dollars, and it will accom-
modate under usual conditions about
fifty hens of the smaller and forty Of
the larger breeds, making a cost in the
one case of sixty cents per hen, and in
the other seventy-five cents per hen.
By following the ideas sugs ested
above, number of houses could be
planned that would no doubt be en-
tirely satisfactory.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
1AKENvELDER FOWLS.

Laknveder accorded
perfection poultry
ganzaions 1t striking much like White Leon with
Black tail ackl The breed originated Germany valued
for production of white sheld said be hardy and
picking much of its food wide Adult males weigh
five pounds; females, four pounds
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16

Byron Alder, Of the Utah
Agricultural Experiment Station,
furnishes a comprehensive article
on the housing of farm poultry.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16

) . . . . . . . o o o o o o. %