davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
CHAVES COUNTY
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET JUNE e
County Committee Will Fix
Dates for Primaries to Elect
Delegates to State Conven-
ton Here.

Roswell, y. NJ. juno i5.-Cha,r-
mar o. b.. Bowers uf the Democratic
Central committee Of ChuVcs county
TODAY issued o. call for O. meeting az
tho committee AZ his office In this city
june -3th for the purpose Of taking
mp IMPORTANT business now before tho
Democrats OF the county.
ono OF the objects ot the meeting
win Boz the fixing Of the date for p~i-
mhrlcs To be held In the county Co
elect delegates to the state CONVEX
ton 90 DE held Ia Albuquerque. Aug
ust Il. A. the state convention. among
the candidates To- be nominated viii De
n for representative In congress.
the place nov being held by the Hon.
Harvey r. Ferguson.
Candidates will be nominated In this
county for the lower house In tn
state Legislature. These places arc
now being held by judge W. T.. Rog-
crs and Judge J. T. Evans OF this
city. So far ns could be learned no
candidates. for these two berths have
as yet been announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
AGRICULTURE THE
THEME AT INSTITUTE
ASSEMBLY TODAY

u was announced at the BornaltlIo
county teachers institute today thai
the total registration was So. The stu
tents include teachers not only from
other counties in the state, bat from
Colorado. Arizona and Texas
Al the assembly this morning. Prot.
Rigney, 81 the state college near las
Cruces. delivered an interesting ana
helpful address ON agriculture. He
gave the teachers material n hints
Tor nature studies Ia class Work. To-
morrow morning at assembly Prot.
Rirney VIII TAX again on agriculture.
To-day he took the plac cof Prof Con-
way. VITO was unable To- be present.
Miss Beatrice Armiio. one OF tho
students, played % piano solo, ana
Miss Howland another student. gav0
a readile from LonEfeliow'a Hia-
watha. Both numbers were unusually
Ane.
As assembly next Friday morning,
Rev nr Noise iicreman, of Temple
Albert. viii deliver an address. Tha
public h Invited. The assembly opens
al "A o'rloek. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
MAGDALENA WANTS
ANTI HORSE THIEF.
ASSOCIATION
Numerous Thefts of Horses
Cause St1ckmen to Consider
Organization Similar to
That of Torrance County.

Mugduienb % surrounding dis
tfirt has suffered recently from u
number OF thrtts 81 valuable horses
ana an uEitatiun haH begun for the
organization of an tuu horse thief
association similar Co th, one which
has proven So successful boz Tor
rance county. Last weeks Mazda
Iona News says;
~ There is = place con- his green
elrth whore q good strong anii-hnrse
thlof association Be- needed it b. In
this vicinity. II is not a strange thing
FOR 10 man to Eet Oft his horse and
be gone for five minutes and come
back Go find that horse. saddle and
bride are al gone, and gone 20 stay.
Lotell Brown o. the lateat subject.
Tie got OFT his horse aud Was not on
but q very short limo and the horse
That hc had been offered 500 for
with n $50 saddle Dol Birdie were not
anywhere In sight sd have not ma
tcriallzed since. -. l.. Hodges came
down from d min one evening ana
stopped 20 The store ot the Becker
Mactayish Co. and was In but about
i've minutes. when no Cnme out
horse, saddle and birdie were an
gone and have not been recovered
sine. u Is said that there b. about
an average OF u stolen here n
month. Let the people come togeta-
az ana organize ..r rln rluutv,
like thev 7ro o. g bon Estancin aud
Iuil ns. The dues are 81
per member e4 nrrlW ana it g. tho
safest protection that ve van get. IL
seems. Let the people ai become
sheriffs ard execute thoir " laws
for their own protection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

Tho troubles of the big cattle con-
Germs are various and numerous.
while the overhead charges never
cease piling up Down ON the TERRA
Amarillo grant just over thr lime M
New Mexico. the lrgzus Cattle conn
psuy huF let o. contract fDt th, cuu-
structI"u uf twenty miles OF fouce at
$50 Ca mile. the company 60 furnish
the material Denver Fold and
Farm.
Last week s. J, Bpykn sold mis-
ranch N cattle. located north of
Clovis on the Frio draw. Cor saAt15.
Earicksun q 90. az Fort summer
loaded out a car VI wool Tor Hostun
Thursday. They viii ship from seven
To- ten cars more to.thc same dcsti-
nation.
Mckenzie Bro delivered fGs head
at cattle al the Fort Sumner stock
yards Tuesday They were shipped
Co Amarillo. Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
ARTESIA TO SHE
FRUIT IN CAR LOTS
BY PARCEL POST

Artesin. y. ~, June Nv. =. RID
ley. one of the largest fruit growers in
the Hope district. Rili ship scverai
cars OF plums this year. ma az least
one car viii be sent Via parcel post,
consigned TO wholesale Gus in ~
Paso. II has been "a little hard 10 get
PeCos and PcnascO valley fruit into
f. Paso. us the freight ued express
rates are based on M Gage aLI the
mileage around either the north cog
south b. something awful. But under
the parcels post rules ri Paso Is IN
the second zone from Hope and from
Artesia and with the fruit packed iu
5O-pound packages 60 "a hc shipped
To- El Paso for st.ss per hundred. THIS
includes the haul 20 Artcsia. which
would cost the srowers fifteen nr
twenty cents per hundred. The fruit
viii be- put through Co ~ Paso iu the
same time as other mail o. b cost
VIII be- less than express charecs. o.
as is nov Thought, the limit on pare
GELS in the hrst two zones Will soon
pc raised to zoe pounds. it viii re-
duce the cost OF transportation 90 lpf
per hundred
This b. hardly an experiment, as
shipping peaches hy parcel post from
the San Juan valley last year.. proved
q big success and so long AZ the Pen
assoc valley is without direct railroad
facilities The chances are that a large
portion uf the fruit crop Will bee %
ed to nearby cities in this manner boz
the future. Fruit can be shipped 90
TT Pass az the anne rate from any
poiut Ia Penasco valley nom LaKc
Arthur south. Special arrangements
are being made 90 handle this new
business. which wlll probably put HOPE
into the third class hut viii have no
effect Ia raising the of the
Arfcsin ohice 10 h. not likely that tue
iruit will be transported by autos from
Hope 20 Artcsla but viii be hanlfd
on wagons by contractors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
HEAVIEST MOVEMENT OF
CATTLE IN MONTH FROM
N CITY MONDAY

Kansas city stock Yards. june 15.E
StocAofs continued to decline last
week an after tho rain Thursday and
Friday, and lowest sales were 80 cents
Co a dollar uv more below three weess
ago. Northwestern Iowa aud south
Dakota were prominent In the buying.
one OUTFIT taking 1000 head. and an-
other 500. mostly uf the uehtest stock-
er class. In all 5000 cattle went OUT.
the heaviest movement in "a month.
The cattlc supply today Is 1000 head.
and everything ls selling better, fed
grades steady TO .str0ng. and active,
and stockcrs and feeders % 20 90
cents higher than the low t!me last
week.
Most 81 the young cattle last week
went to distant points. az conditions
with respect Co insect pest and drouth
danger were so threatening IN nearby
territory that stock cattle investments
we're checked a few prime stockafs
on tho CALI order brought SIS inst
week, and fancy feeders $3.50 10 $3.50.
but bulk OF ~ cattle vent out at 81,
or less II weather conditions favor
growing crops from this time for
ward % Is improbable that prices will
BE- as low again this season as they
were last week. There is suro 70 ne
u great demand for young cattle this
fall. and offerings on the market prom
ifo 60 be below normal, The Panhan-
die country la Texas is enjoying ex-
tremely favorable conditions nov. and
as buying In that country This spring
By outside parties WIS reduced, ace
count Of high asSing prices, q Is ne
llcved more cattle viii be marketed
from there than usual this fail; else
whore tho supply will be- smaller. 4
big corn crop will mean a scramble
for cattle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

J.. u. Gordon. president 81 thc Cor
don Commission company OF Kansas
city, was in bcmIug last week tu
arrange for shipment 90 ien8 head
OF steers which hc has contracted
In Luna and Grant couutics lls
stuff is chiefly ones and tWos and
Will go 60 the Kansas city stock
yards.
Governor Mcdonald shipped 1000
head ot mixed ,,ltlc from ns Lincoln
county runch lnst week 90 Nebraska
Ralph Lewis OF canon city Colo,
bought several cars of cattle at
DeminE last week.. which hc BE- ship
ping to the san Luis valley.
Five hundred head of youna castillo.
chiefly from the herds OF the sulli-
van and Harry Han outfits were
shipped ron Masdaiona last week
To Lamura. Colo. They were buuEht
by Thee Wilson lnd formed the first
large cattle shipment from MapdH-
lean this season.
n. J.. McGruth N Lordsburs
5onght 400 hend .r cattle in El paso
last week which he hns sent To-
Grant county Pierce Rice. former
manager of the Hi-hiand Cattle COM
pany IL Ia charge of the stock. The
cattle were unloadod I'd separ.
-
]. l.. swain of Roy. Mora county
has gone 10 oklahoma after o carload
OF roam shorthotu COWS aud calves
lie Is getting thI- stock from "a firm
making a spcc.aIt, Of REGISTERED
thoroughbred stock ana 81 o. sup
posed 10 be the best dual purpose
strain Of shouhorn cattle known.
-
Hurry A Marin al steeple Rock
hos fr.r Mrs n a. 0ld
nam ana N T. ,ureton the % l. ID
ramon ana livestock herring that
brspd Tn. tr4r-otton constitutes
one Of the lareost c,ttle deals thnt
has taken pigr, f,r come time in
Grant countv and Inc prire pald was
a large one. nm, r,nrhcs and cattle
are lorated I'm IA, .outhwestern mart
Of Grant county ana the ACQUISITION
makes Mr. Marin one Of tho largest
individunl e,ttle nwners in tho
southwest a. bo ,Irendv has extern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

' n N. tN NNH- "NNA| n WI" ANN~
Trying.
During 90 rain storm last Wcdncs
dJy lai head OF sheep belongings 60
II B Kelly were KILLED ON tho range
hy LIGHTNING near his ranch nt Hug-
rrs Lake hriz, near Flagstaff.
Hutchinson a Co.'s lambs. shipped
from AFh Fork. Ariz. last week
brought s. % p-T head net So far
us heard from This b. the largest
price received this year
Last weeks Iordsburg Liberal
Hlys. Pink Edwards has u large flock
of sheep near SANTA Rita. Last week
they came up Go drink Ito has q
drinl>ing tank Whieh b. supplied from
"a biR tank into which the water ls
pumped hy e windmill Mrs. Ed
wards noticed unc OF the sheep fan
over "a die after drinking. end soon
others fell and died. She concluded
somethign was wrong with the water
ANA drove the rest OF the sheep away
from the tank. but before she had
done this 1923 IF the sheen were
dead, one Of them getting 100 foot
from the drinking tank. II was
found that cyanide had been dumped
into the tank Sheriff McGrnth has
been working on the case. II is prct
tF certain who did this, but the trou-
bic ls 90 get the evidence To convict
him. Re should serve about l23
yenrs in the pcnitentiary.
A thc two-day sale of the Ros-
well Wool ana Hide company last
week of 100000 pounds OF wool they
had on consignment, prices averaged
about " cents. although some clips
only brought tfta cents. one small
clip brought 20c. but this was oniy
5000 pounds and was extra clean
stun. The prices have not been
nounced as set The Wool and Hide
company viii have another sale the
latter art of thr month and expect
20 close out q half million pounds
more.
The Mocho Bros. who conduct "A
sheep ranch north 81 the Cnpitan
mountains in Lincoln county. SHARED.
their sheep and marketed go. geo
pounds Of WOOL last week.
when Heather a Catchpnle. Of Pa
gosa Springs. Colo. drove Il bunch
OF goo head Of cattle through Aztec.
san Juan county. aud loaded them
ON Ears for the Colorado range. AS
SCISSOR Mccoy had q distraint war
rant issued ana made the owners pay
something like $50 taxes. The cattle
had been run in the Galicsos canyon
country and ha inot been turned la
for assessment. cattle Inspector
Welsh Is aidins the assessor in
Strengthening out livestock aasoss-
ment tangles.
Last week the Charles springer
company shipped i5G bend 81
line young Hereford bulls from COL
fax county TO Dcming. y. NJ. and
Peach SPRINGS. Arz. The biggest eni
Of the shipment went 60 Deming and
FROM there was driven overland %
Rice. y N. These bulls were pur.
chased hy the United states govern
ment Tor the Indians who the gov
eminent h afaiHiing Ia Rrading ap
their stock. The shipment was ae-
eompanied by Qua IA. Johnson Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
Ed SAWYER TELLS Of
SHEEP BUSINESS
IN ARIZONA
Well Known StooKman Grows
Reminiscent in Kansas City
and Tells Vicissitudes of the
Business.

g. a. sawyer, Of Winslow. Arizona,
81 known here aud throughout the
southwestern stock country marketed
"a bunch OF lambs in Kansas City a Few
days ago, at 50 GO, against 1 price ri
l'ss than halls that amount 2u years
uru aud selling owes ON the range at
SD 'u each. Hhivh were selling at SOC
zach Boo 1884 lie is selling his wool
dip this spring at csc. AGAINST &C.
twenty years ago. n"d this By but %
uf many Incidents whiyb go Geo prove
th, new Democratic t1rin is NOT put
TIM the shrcpmcu OF The country cut
uI business
Growing reminiscent OF the trying
Gays experienced during the lite oi
the Wilson bin. Mr sawyer said Co %
reporter of the Drovcrs' Daily Tel
cgram;
sheep vaiucs were way down 20
those ycnrs iuod tat yves were cold
To-day the Same Kind
bring probably $3.50
,,v b. M 'H. zach Js ] sold here
3D., E4r iie trip go fSG5 per
t.o ,.u not bring more th'n
t.tr ,b,, % years ago. Many
r..km. 10 time could not
ii 80, tmon class at any
price for thu ~ ''S W"ulu "''
=. ,,, ,b. fr. leave any mar
gin for the sf on Wh"
Through ouch "s wv" '
NO yoy. soon {,
com susipere n less spco-
ulatitr 100 best. cry i''-"
wc uueht To- hny Ntrh h''l
years In order Co 't riN A'""
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

Madoro. Next year thoy may b. work
ing f1r OrozcC or Huarta or salnzar."
Sure. mutierod mud but that
amt the question n thcy's rebels in
the hills. where do we get off7"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

Phune I. Red Barn, an W. copper
FOR nrst-cians hacks and carriages.
w, 1. Trimble a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

Big Grab Sale Starts satur-
day. Every box will contain
more than l0o in value. The
Leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

James L. Edgar of the u:m of I'D
sar - Nosclcy. Angora goa, breed
"rs. b. iu from his ranch at BcdruDk
nn the Giln Mr. Edgar reports the
best year slnDo he has been iu the
goat business having mad az un-
usually large clip and a large per-
contagc 81 Kids Silver city Enter
prise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

n. T. Moore. Attorney. Cromwell
Bids. iao s 2nd st. Phone Ssa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

e s ranch ans James T Lal Of CHM
AKRON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

sheen raiser in this state is ycry graz
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-05
A Boomerang Advertisement

An argument in favor of pat
ronizing home industry is to I've
found in one Of the farm Journals
-an advertisement of one of the
largest ua,l'rder houses in Chi
cage. The advertisement IS EN-
beIlishc,l with u picture of the
plant If the big mailorder concern
and the caption is. "The House
That Yon Built. !" Here, in five
words, is the best possible demon,
stration of the evil of buying from
mail order houses, from the stand
point of the farmer or anyone
else who is interested in building
up his own community.
The home merchant can back
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-05
TAX ASSESSORS ROUNDS

I will be at the following places on
dates here given to take tax returns TOT
the year 1914. You are required by law
to see the Assessor and make such re-
turns, and the creation of State TAX
Commission by the last Legislature makes
it more important to yoai personally 70
remember the date and come out. sure
ly you can come to your voting place,
school house or the place In tne
neighborhoDd where such business IL
transacted.
Charlotte Harbor. Tuesday, Mar. 10th.
Punta Gorda. Wednesday. THURSDAY
and Friday. March 18th, 18th ana lelil'
Nocatee, Saturday LIarch 14th
Wauchula. Thursday, Fri lay ana eat-
urday. March 10Th, goth and 21st
Arcadia, Tuesday, "Wednesday. fhtr r. :
day. Friday and Satu' day, March z4th'
25th. 18th. 9th aad 2Sth.
Fort Passenger. Altman, Moltt. Old
Ona and Bridges by special appointment.
Very respectfully,
H. G. MURPHY, Tax Assessor
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHURcH

Preaching services morning. llociock.
and p. M; second Sunday mormng,l
o. clock and p. m; third Sunday morn
ing II O. clock and p. M; fourth Sunday
morning pulpit will be filled by visiting
brethren. morning, IL o'clock ana p. m.
The womnn's Missionary Society meets
the first Monday in each month at 1880
Epworth League hold their devotional
meetings every Sunday at e4Uclock p. m,
Prayer meetings. Wednesday p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at ten
O'Clock a. m.
All are invited to attend these services
Strangers will find a church home with
us.-T. H Sistrunk. p. C.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-05

up his own arguments on this
score ,by pointing out that the
resident Of his town or county
who sends money away from
home il consciously enabling big
buildings and expensive plants to
be maintained hundreds of miles
away. There is no getting away
from it; the mail orcer house says
so itself.
This step by this mail order
house seems to lie far in advance
Of anything ever done in an ad-
vertising way by such concerns.
The advertisement is well equip
ped with "backfire." 1t goes to
farmers and as they gnze upon IT
and realize that the 'dolars earn
ed by the sweat of their hrows"
have gone to help build up this
monster structure. when they
should have stayed nc home to
help lower their taxes, they will
not lie unduly influenced to send
Il great many more dollars to the
Chicago mail order house.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-05
s1oo Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
able to cure In all Its stages, and that is
Cafarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
nositive cure now known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires q constitutional treat
menf Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
fernally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by- destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength ny
building yp the constitution and assisting
nature in doing It's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they OFFER One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure. SEND
address,: r. j. CHENEY G. CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 16c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Public notice is hereby given, citlng az ~
persons holding claims, or oemanu .
against the estate Of John Wesly L INLET
late of Fort Ogden, DeSoto county, rIori.
da, deceased, are required to preseihI SUI
to the undersigned, administratrix. WIN
in six months from the date OF TINS MA
tice. And all persons indebted 70 sav :
estate are required to make set. NIEp
without delay CORA LATih M
Lanier. - ,r.,.
Dated at Fort Ogden. Florida; tn1s iosI'
day of January, 1914. c. Z. $1,000 asas,iy
I Mar. 10. Attorney for adminisuaS'',
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-05

c TUBES Of the records of juye-
nile offenders show that
large percentage of arrests
and commitments are for violations
of city ordinances by children play
ing in the streets. The boy SO ar
rested acquires a bad name. He is
spotted by the police. If the Of
Tense is repeated he BECOMES
AN OLD OFFENDER. For some
cause or other he is detained in the
police station or committed to an
institution, and the long, weary
journey to the penitentiary begins.
This is true of multitude of very
young boys. Their offenses are
traceable to the lack of opportunity
for play and the fact that the only
plays accessible to them involve
violation of the law.
THE GANG LIFE OF NEW YORK
is A PRODUCT OF THE PLAY
SPIRIT LED INTO CRIMINAL
PRACTICES PARTLY BY THE
sEcRETlvENEss MADE NEcEs-
sARY RY THE LAW. BOYS OR
cANlzE BY STREETS OR DIS
TRlcTs. THEY FIGHT WITH ONE
ANOTHER, ORGANIZE FOR STEAL
ING AND OTHER PREDATORY
PURPOSES. IN CERTAIN SEC
TioNs OF NEW YORK GANG
FIGHTS ARE REPORTED DAILY.
ASSAULTS, sTABRINe AND MUIR
DERs ARE or FREQUENT OCCUR
RENEE, GROWING OUT or THE
PREDATORY PLAY OF THE GANGS
IN THE MORE contested QUAR-
TIERS. THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
BUILDINGS OFFER THE BEST
POSSIBLE AGENCY FOR THE DE-
vELoPMENT OF "A CITY WIDE
PROGRAM OF LEISURE.
THERE PRE- MORE THAN FIVE
HUNDRED scHooLHoUsEs IN
THE CITY, WHICH REPRESENT
AN INVESTMENT OF ONE HUN
DRIED AND THiRTY-FIvE MILLION
DOLLARS. THE SCHOOLS ARE
USED FOR BUT SIX OR SEVEN
HOURS FOR FIVE DAYS IN THE
WEEK AND BUT NINE MONTHS
IN THE YEAR. THEY LIE IDLE Nv
THE EVENINGS. THE LATE AFT
ERNooNs, ON HOLIDAYS AND
SUNDAYS AND ARE USED TO.
NOT MORE THAN FIFTY PER
CENT OF THEIR POSSIBLE EF-
FicIENcY. THE INTEREST ON
THIS INVESTMENT IS FIVE MIL
LION DOLLARS A YEAR. AND,
MEASURED IN MONEY TERMS,
THE LOSS TO THE COMMUNITY
THROUGH FAILURE TO USE
| THESE FACILITIES UP TO THEIR
| CAPACITY IS IN THE NEicH5oR-
HOOD OF TWO AND A HALF MIL
LION DOLLARS.