davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08
RESULTS YESTERDAY N
OTHER NlgM MEXICO CITIES

Results in ether New Mexico elites
yesterday were as follows,
IN Las Vegas. Or N ~. smith,
fusion candidate for mayor. without
opposition. Charles famine, re-
elected clerk, Joe Eildridge, treas
urer.
ON the old town OF Las Vegas Eu-
genio Romero WINS elected mayor.
In Demlng the peoples ticket car
ried TO an easy victory, Messrs. Cor
bett. Bnilich, Kelly. Lindeaur and
Roesch being elected village trustees.
In Alamugordo the old board OF
trustees was reelected with little op-
pisition.
In Gallup the Republican board Of
trustees was elected with Palmer Ket-
tner as mayor; william Rickel. c. NJ.
Ruus :. Dimon and ID. Garcia. trus-
tees. The 100000 bond issue Tor wa
ter works and sewer system carried.
In clayton j. II. Hammond was
elected mayor; J. W. Jones. city clerE:
carl Eklund. chris otto, NJ. O. Tixier
and r. "a RiXey, ciuucilmen
IN Roswell Il. smith Lea and the
entire Democratic ticket were elected
without opposition.
In Clovis y. u. Oldham ana the en-
tire Democratic ticket were elected
without serious opposition.
Dexter. IN the Pecos valley, voted
$4,000 for water works. n Hagcr-
man voted $4,000 for water works.
At Tucumcari hut ono ticket was
en- the field with W. b. Rector az
mayor.
"A carlsbad John W Armstrong
aud the Democrat. ticket were elect
81 without opposition,
The Republican ticket was the only
one In the field az socorro, II. o.. Bur
sum being elected mayor
only one ticket WAS Ia the field In
Ration. Or j. } Schulcr being re-
elected mayor wlthiut opposition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08

New Mexico where conditions are
similar ana where tho dairy industry
can be- Increased ny such infringement
of homestoads.
ON the mountainous sections where
agriculture and stock farming are I'M
practicable, ! favor the segregation Of
lands aud their sale for g~razing pur-
poses preserving at the same time
the timber aud minerals Go The state
In larger bodies even han six see
tious. 81 morc are necessary 70 make
the undertaking. profitable. thus
bringing every part OF the state TO a
revenue producing basis be- its most
natural way.
Furthermore, ! am unaiterahiy OBJ
posed 20 the sale 81 our agricultural
aud stock farming lands nc any price
30 Ions ns there are people desiring
and striving for an opportunity TO use
their right to homestead or men with
only iG0 acres wanting aud needing
GiO acres.
And To sell these lands 40 St.25 per
acre would lower the present aud
growing value TO n point that would
boz criminally unfair 20 the actual res
ldent hcmesteadcra who have under
ANNNN w w - ANN"AMNNfN WV AANAANrA
OF priyations In order To- establish and
maintain the present values through
their efforts In agriculture nnd stock
farming. II has taken years To brinr
these values up from s125 TO 50. $40
SIS. $40 and even more per acre
Values ran TO the lowest level rather
than rise 60 the top mark. Would
you, therefore, reduce the value OF
eastern New Mexico l1nds 10 St.2i
per acre? But thai is not an: Youi
bin also provides for the sale OF oui
best agricultural and fruit lands
lands that have thousands OF gallon'
OF waters flowing less than 40 Fee
from the surface. therefore subject
To irrigution-in bodies of 1905 acres
at a minimum 81 50 per acre.
II believe In utilizing every foot o
New Mexico land e. produce rcvenu.
and sustain at home q rapidly grow.
ing population. In the manner hes
adapted to each particular section %
the state, and that new Legislation
should conserve as far as possihl~ th'
Industries OF particular localities
but ! do not believe in sacrificing val
ues already established, values 0l
which banks have loaned money. tn
changing or natural 20 artificial con
ditious To build up the cattle indus
try and at the same time hinder stool
farming operations and choke IN
now rapidly expanding dairy indus
try.
This letter u not intended as "a
nrraignment of yourself In the ESQ
of The public. but merely a statemen
OF conditions as they exist ia easter
New Mexico as ! see them. and whic.
view of the matter. ! believe. shout
be brought TO the attention OF thos
who are so vitality Interested.
Very respectfully yours.
"R. C. EDGELL.
Editor Melrose Dairymsn-Farmer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08
DOUGLAS SAYS G H
PRICES FOR COPPER
MUST PREVAIL

James Douglas, president OF Phelps
Dodge a Co. IN the annual report
Of the company says that higher
prices should be obtained for copper
In the future Co compensate 70 the
Increase OF expense Of producing the
metal.
Under legislative enactment and
social aspirations the demand Of la
Dor VIII be more cxacting.' he rrye.
"Bnd the taxes representing the EOS
of government. VIII become more
cncrous. The mines, being always
under corporate management, viii
have 10 bean more than their fair
share uf the burden. The state taxes
paid by this company and It's sub
salaries have risen from fi3l,559 la
1919. to s60b.431 ana federal taxes
amounting 60 s1TS.S12 based ON
business. have been levied. The cost
OF concentrating and smelling can
probably be lowered by improve
mcnts In both method aud practice.
but with greater depth and the gem
ernl decline of the ore. he cost 81
mining win lend upward rather than
downward.
Judging from the average stabi'
ity 90 price during a perod Of a
We may infer that the price % cop-
per in the future viii not be lower
than realized during the expiring de-
cade. In fact the price Of the fu-
ture should be higher to compensate
for the incrtase in expense Of pro-
ducing the metal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08
THE EXTENT OF MINERAL WASTE
From the Forthcoming Report of Joseph A. Holmes,
Director of the National Bureau Of Mines.


II II a reasonable estimate that
the present waste, in "a large mcas
ure unnecessary. of mineral rcsourr
-. amounts to = national loss OF
not less than $1,000. 0OO a day.
In one respect. at least. a consid-
Grafton OF the mineral wastes has a
basis quite different from the con
sideration % agricultural wastes
our crops represent an annual pro-
duction from a reasonably permnn-
cnt soil. our forests may grow again,
though a much longer period of
time r. required; and the soils them
selves may be re-. produced from the
suhsoll and the rock beneath. hut
OF our mineral we have
only the one supply. This supply u
To a considerable extent destroyed in
use, and az the present i%ncreaslnE
rate at which we are suing and
wasting u, our one supply Will be
exhausted. or largely depleted. while
the nation h yet in It's youth.
The most urgent need for lnves-
tigation and reform IL IN connection
with the unnecessary waste Of OH and
natural gas tina still prevails In
many parts OF the country. Even
with the limited facilities at its dis
posal the bureau nas been able dur
Ing the currcet year tn stop a waste
Of natural gas valued al not less than
SIC. 900, 600, an amount h a exceeds
by six times the total cost of the
bureaus Investigations 10 date. There
Is urgent need Of enlarged facilities
with which 10 push this work more
iapldly. : Few years Of further de-
lay and this valuable source of ma
tional wealth will have becn wasted
permanently lost.
The individual operators In caus-
ing this waste have followed their
natural bent for temporary gain.
The states have permitted this Grim
inal waste without protest, fearing
that interference might retaTd devcl-
upment. viii the national govern
ment do the sarqcT The saving al.
ready accomplished was the result
Of the inquiries and researches that
enabled the engineers OF tho bureat
to demonstrate 60 the oil ana gas
men In one OF the oklahoma fields
that much waste Of gas could D,
prevented without stopping The drill
ing for OH.
IL tho al M disposal OF TN
bureau had been large enough L
provide for more EXTENDED investi
cations and demonstrations, the pre-
vention of waste could have beef
much greater. A. II Is, however. II
many parts Of the oklahoma oil an
gas fields the waste OF natural ga
that still continues Is equivalent 4
s15.00O.000 Go SEQ. 900. 00O per an
mum. and this waste Ia all the ol
and gas fields Of h country nov
aggregates more than S50,U00,0OO pc
annum. Of the total waste OF ga
In the different oil fields of tn
country more than so per cent !
believed to be easily ~preventable. a
regards the remaining 20 per cent.
is believed that gasoline may b
extracted from much OF Il and IN
gas Itself burned for some usefu
purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08
COMB SAGE TEA IN
LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR
~ mixed with sulphur II Darkcns
20 Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair haau-
tfully dnrkcued, glossy and abund-
ant with "a brew OF Sage Tea and
sulphur. Whenever her hair fen
cut or took on ina dull, faded OF
weakened appearance, this simple
mixture was applied with wonderful
effect By asking any drug store for
'Ngoth's sare and sulphur Hair
Ucmedy. YOU win rot "a large bottle
of This old-time recipe, ready to use
TOR about fifty cents. This simple
mixture can be- depended upon tn re-
store natural color and beauty 10
the hair and b. splendid for dnnd-
ruff dry. itchy scalp and falling
hair
A we'll known downtown druggist
Faya everybody usca Wycth's sag
and sulphur because 10 darkons 50
naturally and evenly thar nobody can
tell Il hna been applied its Ho easy
to use. too You simply dompeu Ia
comb or soft brush ana draw u
thruush the hair, taxing one strand
IA 81 time Hy morning tho gray hair
flsappcnrs; after another application
or two u b. restored a. 81 natural
eolor and looks glossy soft ana
abundant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08

above Embudo. Taos county. 10 make
locations Of claims. which are
thought 10 be immensely rich In gold
and may be worked by "a hydraulic
system Of mining4Toas Recorder.
Announcement was made this week
hat the controlling interest In tho
Artcsia Copper company. lately or
eanlzcd has been purchased by y.
g. tiiRglas, Neil NJ schualcr ana
HOmec Rohrbough. with a few oX-
coptions former Stockholders viii hold
stock. but these three gentlemen have
a majority OF the stock. This re-or-
e%anization brings into the
men with capital necessary To devel-
op the mine. and the work on the
copper claim east OF Aftesia viii be
pushed To- the limit.
Tho first shipment OF ore from tho
mine Of the ArteslR Copper company
brought sac "a ton In copper. besides
small amounts OF gold, silver and 9TH
or metals. The mine ia now deeper
and the last shipment brought t63 "a
ton. A rate Of 81 per o has been
secured from Artesia to the III Paso
smeltcr and more ore viii be shipped
from now ON. ~ with the Increased
capacity more can be taken out.
The company will follow the lead
wherever II goes. and there Is every
indication that the ore viii grow
richer as they go down. II II already
a hig paying proposition for the
amount Of work finished. ~ Artcsia
NcWA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08
QUAY
COUNTY TO MEET
NEXT WEEK
County Central Committee to
Lay Plans for the Fall Con-
gressional Campaign. Quay
County Notes.
Especial Corr-.p-.o-ass to the nsrn,dl

Tucumcari, n. NJ. April FL. w
Corn, chairman OF the Democratic
county central committee of Quay
county has issued a call for q meet
ing of the Whole committee TO be held
here on the i4th OF April. The pur-
pose OF the meeting Is to make the
lineup for the coming congressional
campaign. Matters of general inter-
est TO the party IN this county will be
taken up and every member Of the
committee is expected 10 attend the
meeting. The committee is going 10
lay out q campaign which viii give
the biggest Democratic majority ON
record Cor the purty's congressional
candidate next November, and ike
wise will send some Democrats To the
lower house OF the legislature.
The Quay County Teachers instl-
tute VIII open la the Tucumcari high
school building on June 18th and close
June 90 and 20 with an examination.
The faculty IL composed Of the fol
lowing well known state educators
Conductor, superintendent J. i. Tay-
Dor OF DeminR. instructors. Prof @. G.
Zingg Of the Las Vegas state Normal.
and Miss Mary r.. Oliver OF h silver
city Normal
The Logan section viii try cotton
this year. In the ne~ighhorhood OF
100 acres viii be planted.
A broomcOrn buyer reports having
purchased 200 cars of the brush in
Quay and curry counties this season.
The charter has been received Tor
the new bank 10 open is doors Ia
Tucumcari in a few weeks. The prin-
cipal stockholders are e.. W. Crum,
j. u. Nasson, u. s. Deyor n w. a.
Foyil. who iH the originator.
j. II. WATSON OF Tucumcari has
made an omer OF s.. 900 toward rails
ing sl0O. 600 a. "a bonus for n railroad
to connect Tucumcari with CLOVIS. lie
Is also DESTROYS OF having a flour mill
established "a "a county seat and is
wilinE 10 contribute 500 toward the
enterprise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08
OF PROGRESS
BY AOVENTISTS
IN NEW MEXICO
Reverend Gent then Assures
Bretheren State is Composed
of Mexicans, Indians, Prai-
RE Dogs and Open Country

Keene. Tex. April San encour-
aging report 81 the proeress that has
been made In New Mexico by his de-
nomination during the past VI years
was given by President v. h. Watts
OF ms New Mexico conference OefOre
the delegates attending the biennial
session OF the southwestern Union
conference of seventh Day Adventists
now being held here. Besides Presi-
dent Watts, those present from New
Mexico include r. Weeks, NJ. r. Proc
tor, Burt Bray, Mr.. n Mrs Co.'s ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Montoya.
In his report President Watts said
The past two years has witnessed the
power ana blessing OF the Lord upon
the work ana workers in the New
Mexico conference. Every branch OF
the work has advanced. not eau OF
our ability, but because OF His great
mercy. There are many things 20 hin-
der the work but God IL able 10 over
come all these things We have such
a vast territory and so few settle
ments In ID. One half OF the popula-
ton are Mexicans and Indians. Most
OF the American people live on the
plains In the eastern part of tke state
anu ANuik NME lNIWH HANNAH
the Rio Grande and PecOs rivers h a
vast plain Of about two hundred miles
from east To west. md over three hun
dred miles from north 20 south. About
all you can see ou the plains are a
prairie dog. town or settlement, q
long-eared jack rabbit and the loping
coyote. with a sheep ranch now anu
then to break thu monotony.
I'VE have In the New Mexico con-
ference ten organized churches. The
tlthes from thos, churches for the
year 1919 was s~4.62399, aud In 1919
Il was f5,Ga3.GS-an increase In 1918
over 1912 OF Si0ou. Tho offerings 20
missions for 1912 were a little less
than 5000. and in 1913 a. was f2iai.
AT the close oi 1919 We had %
sabbath schools with "A membership
Of S65. and In isi3 we had 81 Sab
bath schools with a membership OF
8a2. The reason for this falling on
IN the number a. sabbath schools and
the memhership is hat we have turn
ed over to the West Colorado confer
ence san Juan county. with two Sab
bath school. The onoring for these
schools In 1912 was t795.s0. and IN
1913 Il was tl,il2 i7~-an Increase OF
A316.27.
During the year 1919 w we're able
10 collect through other sources for
our missions tiG2 %. and during 1913
sees la gain of sos.
I'VE have had three young peoples
societies the past two years. These
] young people are doing much for the
/ cause 81 God; besides, many OF them
are taking the reading course and are
preparing for moro active work In The
service Of the Lord.
The Lord has blessed the efforts
OF the faithful colporteurs the past
two years. and this department has
made the grentest Gains. In 1919 our
snles amounted Co t5.23S.AS. and IN
1913 To a little ove $4,000, a gain Of
about $4,000.
Many OF the Moxicnns are pouring
into Ei Paso aud New Mekico along
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08
PRESIDENT WILSON
SENT ENC
OF M T. FAY

Especial Dispatch 10 The HeraId.)
Santa Fe. y NJ, April S.-The pres
idont has COMMITTED the sentence ar
James T. Fay of Pennington, SEN
fenced to one year a. the penitcntiary
and 90 pay "a line of $500 recently IN
the United states court for alleged
taking Of three gallons Of brandy
from the farmington distillery without
paying the revenue tax thereon.
The punishment OF Fay was consid-
cred extreme undor The circumstance.
by the prosecuting officers, although
there Ia dbeen "a complicated case
surrounding the Pennington distillery
which the government finally closed
and c~onnFcated. when h came TO
sentencing Fay the court first pro-
nouueed a Hight sentence, but found
later that under the Law he was re-
quired TO add the prison sentence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08

EtlAANi EhAAs
~ have your letter of the 25th OF
February relative to = 1913, wherein
you ask for my opinion aud co-opera-
ton.
You must realize tina, conditions
in such "a large state as Sew Mexico
are utterly dissimiinr IN the western
part OF the state compared with tho
eastern portion and the northern and
southern boundaries. Therefore, ]
cannot conceive of your provision for
the sale of not exceeding six sections
for grazing purposes 20 any single in
dltiuual OF corporation being adapted
to IAN portions of "a state. Besides,
what is to prevent large families of
brothers. sisters, nephcWs, nieces,
cousins - "a whole strine Of would
he-relntlons-for-money from acquir-
Inc ana controlling in "a body "a
where from 80 to 100 OF even 200 Sec
tons. and an for the encnt 81 a
single Individual The size OF The fam
ily is the only limitation. but, that
ls not au. What Be- Co prevent large
corporations from leasing these
lands on d 9s-year basis? Nothing In
the bill snys Il shall not be- don
Consequently. any corporation could
control any amuunt of land By put
ting up the none to buy Il through
agents, taking "a 9g-ycar lease from
the party getting ar agent.
~ J wns saying ! cnanOt conceive
0f your bin being adapted 90 an por-
tions of the state. For instance,
Eastern Now Mexico h. not primarily
"a stock country" when considered ns
"a grazing proposition alone. Tor there
Is no protection ON the plains for
o. stock ana even ~ there was
protection. six sections would prove
Improbable ln an hut rare Instances
because Or the limitations. But, Il Is
admirably a stock farming section.
and I favor "a Gf0-acro homestead en-
actment for his aud other sections Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08
LEGAL NOTICES.


In the District Court COUNTY OF her-
nalillO. State OF New Mexico.
Il. NJ. Merritt, Trustee Tor
g N. Carr. Agent,
piaintin.
W.
Cora Patty. ChRs. r. Patty. and
u. X. Hodges,
Defendants.
NOTICE or SALE.
Under and by virtue or n Judgment
aud an order OF sale, made nnd
tered on the goth day II January.
1914. Inv the above entitled cause, by
the shove named court. wherein the
above named plaintiff did obtain "A
Judgment against the above named
defendants IN the sun 81 SiW1l.0 90,
with interest thereon al the rate OF
10 per cent per unnum from January
go, 1914, until paid, and for al Of
the costs accrued n to accrue in
said cause and for the costs uud cX-
penses 81 the sale OF the hereinafter
described property. l. the undersign-
ed. appointed by the said court Ia
said cause aE special master to lake
q sole OF the said property hereinaf-
ter described, TO satisfy the ~plnintius
Judgment and the costs OF suit and cx-
pcnses 81 sBid sale. do hereby give
notice that ! viii in pursuance OF an
IN obedience 20 the said judgment and
decree and order 81 sale, at the front
door OF the court house In the cftnty
OF Bernaliiio. state of New Mckee, on
the 27th dag OF April, 1914, at the hour
OF 1900 O'Clock IN the forenoon, Of
fer for sale and will sell, 60 the high
est and best bidder FOR cash, to sat-
isfy plaintiffs Judgment and the sums
above mentioned, the following de-
scfibcd property. tO-Wtt:
That certain piece OF land bounded
on the north by lands OF Josephine
Patty Scores, ON the east by the pub
lie road leading from Albuquerque To
palarito. on the south and west by
lands of the Atrlsco Farm. measured
alone the west line being 3bs feet from
from east 10 west and measured
along the west line being ass feet
from north 10 south and containing
five acres.
w. y. METCALF.
Special Master.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08
MELROSE EDITOR
OBJECTS TO THE
FALL BILL
Interesting Correspon d
Presenting Views of Plains
Country People Toward Pro-
posed Land Legislation.

The following exchange of letters
between senator a. II. Fan ana Il
G.. Edgell, editor OF the Mclrose. n.
NJ. DairymanzFaTmer Is Of consider
able interest as showing the yiews Of
"A representative man Of The plains
section Ok the state toward the PIC
posed Fail measure transferring CON
trol of public domain he New McNic"
10 the state land commissioners.
Senator Fairs letter and the cdi-
tors reply are as follows.
"a am enclosing YOU copy of my
:. t515 for your opinion.
you viii note hat the bill pro-
Vides FOR the donation OF all the lane
la New Mexico To the state. graz ng
lands a. be sold Ia amounts OF hot
more than six sections at Si.25 Ior
acre under the state laws, tall lands
with water lying more han 40 feet
from the surface to be eiaased as
grazing landsji preferential right OF
homestead entry 10 any resident OF
New Mexico 10 h amount of 6s0
acres at the cost OF $40.
II am heartily in favor of amy In
creased homestead bill, and II Nj.
FERGUSON can secure the passage Cd
hAf "f"~aNie UNI III Aht hoHHH ! WIZ
endeavor TO secure It's passage ia tht
senate.
III the proposed bin Calls bil)
meets with the approval OF the people
% New Mexico, ] am convinced that
I can pass it through h senate.
should you see iit 60 do 50, l vii
be glad 60 have you assistance In Sc
curing for his bill (not Forgusson'i
bilD the support Of the citizens resid-
ing In your section.
'Of coursa there Is no politics IL
thiA matter
Very sincerely yours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08
Y FIRM A
BIG CAPITAL INCREASE

Clayton. y. NJ. April S.--The otto
johnson Mercantile company % this
city filed with the state corporation
commission proper papers asking au-
th0rity to Increase their rapitui sto'K
from $4,000 20 500. 600. fully paii
up Tho heavy business OF the firm
mahes lt imperative that they have "a
iargcr authorized capital with whi'h
20 carry ON their fast growlnr huH-
ness. and a. is also a sure sian of the
PROSPEROUS financial condition oi
Union county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08
BIG ASBESTOS
DEPOSIT NEAR
LAS VEGAS S
REPORTED
Meadow City Hears that it has
One Of Largest Bodies on the
Continent Near its Doors
LOCAL COMPANY NOW
BEING ORGANIZED
LspreI.I nl.pa.ss to n.,.rlnr n.ralal

East Las Vegas. n. NJ. April s, -
According 60 stat ments made 30 Tho
Herald correspondent By reliable
men. who claim 60 be len on the se-
crct q huge deposit Of asbestos. one
OF the largest on the continent. has
been discovered near his city and b.
tu De developed az once by "a local
company. now being orgaized and
which VIII be capitalized for $500, 20
600.
The home offices Of the compay
VIII be located here and q large force
Of men, said Go be- as many az 500
viii be put 20 work on development 81
the property az once. u is stated
the details of the discovery and plans
Tor It's development viii be made
public w. 70 few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08
LAS CRUCES WOMEN
A
FOR CITY BEAUTIFUL

Las Cruces. n, ~, April THE
women of las Cruces nave taken up
the spirit OF heautifyinE Las Cruces,
Some OF the yarGs have heen planted
almost full OF plants for summit and
autumn boomers.
An order for 500 rose bushes anu
1900 chrysanthemums has been re-
ceived and distributed hy Mrs. Sum
ner Center, who ordered for herself
and friends.
The yard Of Mrs. Vincent May Is at
tracing much attention these days, rs
II displays such a large variety n
choice blooming plants, chiefly hyl-
cinths and double tulips Of various
kinds.
The work Of tree planting continues
In Las Cruces and vicinity.