davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
FLOODS DO HEAVY
DAMAGE IN THE
NORTH COUNTIES
Unprecedented Rainfall in Col
fax, Mora and Union Coun-
ties. Big Flood Rolling
Down the Pecos

Reports ron Colfax. Mora and
Union counties. received yesterday
and this morning Indicate TIA: tho
floods OF last week were more scIi-
than at first reportd that the
rainfall In the three counties was the
heaviest "a record and that SnlST-
eranlc 1tulgge a been done Sew
eral bridges have been swept away
on The For Worth and Denver ,ine
Add Il s'as necessary 10 detour rains
by Ndy uf Belen and Albuquerque
to colorado points. At Clayton cell.
crs were flooded and a big lake form
cd right m the middle OF the tewn.
although II Is believed no serious
damage has becA done TO business
property.
Early Saturday morning the big
Hebron dam. seventeen miles south
OF Ration gave way under the enor-
nous pressure OF flood water and
In spite 81 every effort TO stop tho
break. Red River continued TO rise
and ai . o'clock the dam went out
The Immediate loss VIII not be
heavy. but the loss OF water Tor IT,
Tigation TO farmers under the dan
viii entail serious losses Tor the
season. Thus FAR no loss Of life has
been reported. some losses Of lambs
have occurred In the north. due 10
the old and rain.
A big flood rolled down the PecOs
river Friday and saturday. Il a
necessary 20 guard railroad bridges
and t~rcstles. but no serious damage
was done between Roswell and Carls-
bad AZ Fort Sumner the intake Tor
the project there WAS washed out
and some land flooded. but IL was
stated over the telephone this nor
ing to The Herald that as o as
the river rccede this damage
can be repaired at comparatively
small expense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
PUTS
LAS CRUCES ON
THE MAP
Report of Advertising Cam
paign for Past Winter
Shows Total of More. than
5000 Acres Sold
Especial corrsspoaasues 60 the R.ra,a,

Las Cruces. \. NJ. May 3.-wul
advertising a New Mexico community
pay2
We should rather say Il would
Last fan the Elephant Butte Wa
ter Userl association. which means
the business interests OF Las Cruces.
decided To advertise. They made an
appropriation a small one, for q
winter campaign. and put robert L..
Bassett, formerly. OF the Gardner ad-
Ncrtising company az 81. Louis, in
charge Of a. Hasseti IL IN the south
west for his health. otherwise he'd
be- doing big advertising stunts In big
cities But being here he was VIII
ing To demonstrate what community
advertising viii do when properly
handled. and went 20 work. Bassett
not only placed pa,d advertising
whore 1t would reach the right peo-
pie. but he sent out stories about Las
Cruces and the Mesilla valley and
the Elephant Butte project until the
country literally was flooded with It.
Magazines. immigration journals,
trade papers. farm papers. SUNDAY
papers In the big towns. an were
reached 10y the advertising man.
Pretty soon the results began to
come. In fact they began almost
Immediately and using a careful fol-
low-up system for his inquiries Bas.
sett soon began to get people coming
In ON the trains.
In a report To the association mad
here yesterday the advertising COM
mittee shows that more than 3.GOO
acres of land actually have been sol
close To Las Cruces during the past
four months. chiefly in tracts rang
ing from ten TO thirty acres. and TO
actual farmers who either are on the
land or are preparing 10 get fon Il at
once More thar one hundred sepa-
rate aud distinct purchases are
shown rs q direct result of Bassetts
work. the m acreage n price
paid FOR the land being given la the
report, also where The men came
from and how they were reached.
Las Cruces has been convinced thaf
community advertising pays. for u
has put this town on the map IN
short winter campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
ENGLISH ENGINEER
OVER PROPOSED
ELECTRIC LINE
Representative Of Prospective
Bond Holders of Line from
Artesia to Cloudcroft In
Specting the Survey

Artesia, n. NJ, My 2-The fate of
the projected railr "a from Hope TO
Artesia and from here To Cloudcroff
and ~ Paso, surveys fof which were
made and rights ~ way secured
year or more ago now rests with
George A. Camphius an English n
glneer. representatlte % the capt
talists who are DoUsiderinR the pur-
chase Of the bonds ~ the proposed
line. Mr. Camphlns has spent the
week al Hope and Artesia and along
the line. N Also has been over tho
survey 10 Cloudcrut. lie has given
no indication Of What his opinion Is
or what his report Nill be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
MEXICAN BANDITS
RAID ARIZONA
RANCHES
Two Raids Reported last Week
in Which Bands of Horses
have been Driven Across
Border

Douglas. Ariz, May 81 r. Hood.
who returned Co Douglas last night
from his Double Rod ranch up the
valley brought the news that e
mounted band Of McNicans %ye-terdls
morning stole 30 horses from the
ranch OF Al StcdmHn. 3S miles north
east OF here. After the rustlers
rounded up the HORSES and drove
Thorn on. soing IN the direction 1t
Mexico. Mr.. Stcdman sent on cot mis-
cowboys to MOTH, the American au-
thoritics w Risbeo and Douglas, but
he was captured 10y a baud Of hors
thieves and held under guard for sew
oral hours. As FAR as can be learned
the gang has not been seen since aut
II Is believed thcy succeeded In C,oss-
ing the line into Mexico at some oh
scure point
The anair has caused some excite
mcnt In the n-cishborhood OF NJ.
Stsdman's ranch. and the cattlcmen
In that section are said To be organ
izing for protection from rowing
bands uf thieves and robbers. NJ.
Hood went To his ranch yesterday
morning following a message from
Joe Glenn. his partner az the ranch,
that q band Of Mexicans was captured
near the place. They moved on yes
terday morning ana are believed t1
be the ounch that robbed the Stedeni
ranch. The two ranches are about
~ miles apart,
According 10 j. O. McCabe. q for
mer chairman Of the board of supe~
visitors, but now "a prosperous rtncher
la the Huachucns. a band OF seven
armed and mounted MeXicaus yoste"-
day came 10 the Eighty" ranch IN
the HuaChucas. robbed the foreman
OF f13 ana plundered The ranch Of all
the sRddlehorses, saddles and guns
they could ind. They made no dem
o%nstration against the American en-
ployes. but sptd they were looking
for the owner, who happened to n'
away at that time. The men were
supposed to be "a part OF a band 81
Huertlsts and 60 have gone on into
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
RATION MAYOR NAMES
NEW CITY OFFICIALS

Ration. y. NJ, May Mayor
Schuler has nominated and the coun-
ell has confirmed the following APP
pointments TO city offices for the aext
two years:
CITY attorney. H. l. Buckley; phys
ician. -. J. Whitcomb; engineer Geo.
u. Fryman, chief Of fire department
and Inspector. H. V. Coleman. assist
ant nre chief, Jas. Stanley; street
commissioner. Fred Toiman; jani,og
for public library and custodian Rip-
hey PARK, j. W Grouse; custodian
East side paFk, Victor Montoya.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
ROSWELL MAN Gets
RECORD PRICE
FOR STEERS
Slaughter Gets $40 per Head
for 2,400 Four Year-0lds
and $65 for 1000 Threes

Roswell a.. NJ, May e-scycnty
dollars per head for four-year olds
and $50 per head for thrcc-your olds
Is the price hat hss just nceu pulled
down by George NJ Slaughter OF this
city for a big herd of Hereford steers
from his ranch near Lamcsa. Texas
The price was paid by h W. Skiu-
nncr, of Medicine Lodge. Kansas. anu
is the highest price received by NJ
Slaughter Tor cattle per head OF the
same class since iSs2. Ia tho four
gear old bot there were 400 and pa
the three year-old lot 1000. Tho
lour-year-olds have been delivered
and others VIII be delivered ia Oc-
tobcr.
These cattle arc SIS per cent Here
lords and represent hirh class stock.
they being me results ot 30 years OF
breed ms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
VAN SICKLE STOLID
IN SHADOW Of
THE GALLOWS
Man to be Hanged at Tucum.
carl June 26th Seems Ut
terly Indifferent to Dread
Sentence
Especial corrsspsassncs 10 the n.raidl

NtfhNAA NNFeNNueogmfe 10 NNt AArfatNI
Tucumcarl y. NJ. Ma, Cary
Van sickle, who was sentenced to be
hanged ON June 26th ny Judge Lieb
this week for the muri,, of Deputy
sheriff Anderson. has maintained the
stolid silence and attitude ut utter I'M
difference which Dee exhibited
throughout the trial. The convicted
man seems utterly Indifferent ia his
fate. Tile screams of hIs mother ia
the court room, as sentence was pro-
nounced. lct him %unnluN"d. and he
has displayed no emotion since being
placed IN solitary confinement His
lawyers are now perfcctng an appeal
To- the state supreme court. where
they say they hope to get q reversal
Judge Lieb in pronouueiug sentence,
said
Twelve Of the best and most CON
scicntious men of Qua, county ave
found You guilty and 10 is now my
duty To impose upon you the punish
mcnt prescribed by law Mcrciless as
the law may seem az times. IL will yet
be more kindly than were YOU. with
out a moments warning. YOU sent
Dudley Anderson into the cold land
Of shadows with an Involuntary oath
upon his lips. You will be given time
To prepare To mcet your God.
Throughout your trial YOU sat. az
you stand now, the persoulficntion Of
indifference. No trace OF emotion,
no spark % pity for the widow aud
the orphans you made. no signs of
rcmorse or qualms OF Coincidence APP
pcarcd upon our granite face. You
seemed inscnsible OF the Cuormity of
your crime. You received the verdict
of the jury with an Indifference as
supreme as a. you were a being made
Of bronze. and when YOU were re-
turned TO the jail, ! am told. you vio-
lently cursed the mon who. holding
sacred the oaths they took. rightly
found YOU guilty.
In view Of your bearing during
the trial Il would be idle for me To
say that l "A ~ the same degree Of
compassion for you that | would have
Tor one who showed some shade of
penitcnce or rcmorse. set | Fan truth
fully say hat / feel for You a great
pity-a pity for the life you have
recklessly thrown in the face Of the
lava pity also for YOU aged par
e. u. Hut despite that, and in obed-
ie.ice to the mandates of the law.
now pronounce upon Nou the sentence
your crime So richly sseritss That you
be taken by the sherin back to ehe
jail Of this county. mat YOU be there
kept In close confinement until Fri
day, the goth day Of June. 1914. when
at some hour OF the forenoon Of said
day, suiting the convenience OF the
sheriff, on the grounds OF this court
house, n upon "A scnnold to be
erected for that purpose, you be then
and there hanged by the neck until
YOU are dead, dead dead Aud may
Almighty God have mercy on your
soul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
WILL
BE SOUGHT BY
NEW ZEALAND STATES
lny Leased Wire to Evening Herald ,

sydney, May i-nirector Of Immi-
grafton Hunter for the states OF New
South Wales M Victoria. expects 30
leave soon for England In further
ance Of an energetic immigration poll
Icy planned by the two states. lie
viii also invade northern Europe IN
his cumpaign TO attract settlers for
Australia He is sure that the north
err European would make a fine set
tier and these states are prepared 20
welcome them hN tho thousands.
A. part of the Immigration cam
paign 1000 boys Will be- placed In aD-
premiership Go New south wales
farmers This year with the idea Of
training them TO become permanent
settlers. III the experiment prOyos ~
successful as did "a similar plan in
New Zealand. the number OF boys VIII
be- increased every year. No trouble
Is anticipated IN getting the boys. as
IL Is known that 100000 lads can be
secured IN England " their fare Is
advanced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
MAY Be NECESSARY
TO GUARD THE
ROAD CAMPS
Increasing Number Of Escapes
Worry Pemtentiary Author
titles. Parole Hearing May
IL.


i~ue'iht b'-uatth 10 TIE herald
Santa F,. N ST. Ma state I'm
P.r,,r j. French ana Warden John
o. H,Nluus of ih, state prison are
WHfIri U. The iuIrrf-irE number cot
.s Iprs from lh, several ilId eIuss
af 0HntiUts Last week three men left
thy esup Nu!Eiug near Nprnl aud
others have been reported during the
past two weeks. The freedom oI lfe
80 thr road gBuEs. ihc open air. and
hCalthful exercise, Do wts believed.
would uo sufficient 60 hold The one
rIrts ln line withuut o. heavy guard.
Tho auE which worked Geo Albuquer-
puy for months suffered but one
escape during that time and tho s,s
ten seemed 60 be- working we'll Hut
with the coming Of the spring 90
haukeriug for the ruad seems a. have
hit the prisoners and 1t b. feared that
heuvs armed guards Will have Go sup
plant tho present system
a parole hearing VIII Doe held ut
the state prison May i2th. when rear
inRH viii Dee given the following CON
Virts who haye made application for
parole
Arthu, MAY, Cashmere Remarks,
Gabriel Armcndaris. FRANK Williams.
Daniel Bullion, samuel Burke, all Of
Lincoln county Luiz Perez. Valencia
county. Moiquindcs Ponce. Luna
county Joe Finn, Mckinley county;
Giusiue polacDI. pcro r. Tjakacha.
Noises Ttujilo. Jose l.. Vomero. an
Of Colftx county Gabe Re1slcy, Cur
ry county; Isabel Villrsca. Junnita
Lopez de- Peraltu. both OF Torrance
county Thomas smith. Roy Bonber-
~, both at san Miguel county Jesus
inpoz Urcdo Juariquc, 9th Of Grant
county James 5 Osborn. Esquibel
Leporlo. both Of Dona Ana COUNTY;
Alberto Gallegos, Guadalupe county.
Nstalin Muuiz, Santa f. county. Desi-
derio Scna, Taos county Jim Martin.
bat Harris, WIN Freoland j. j. cut
her, 49, T.. Homar. an OF Chaycs coun-
~ Pinkey n. Head. OF San Juan
county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
Most Prompt and Erfectual Cure for
Had Clsds.

When you have a bad cold you
want "a remedy that will not only
give relief, but effect a prompt and
permanent cure, % remedy that Is
pleasant 10 take, 8 remedy that con
tains nothing in~luriOus Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy meets all these
requirements. IL cts on natures
plan. relieves the lungs. aids expect
grafton, opens the secrctions and re-
stores the system 10 q healthy con-
dition. This remedy has a world
wide sale. ana ear alwaSa be de-
pended upon sold Dy all druggists
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
MODERN WOODMEN
Of STATE MEET
At ROSWELL

Roswell, n. NJ, May 2-The an.
nual state meeting II the Modern
Woodmen OF America win meet In
Roswell next "Wednesday. There
win be three sessiona one IN the
morning al .; one At 2:aO p IN, and
another az 7:3O p m
A. q. Whittier. grand consul for
the state. viii arrive Monday from
Santa ~ 10 meet with the local chap
ter a few days before the oponinE
OF the grand lodge meeting.
There viii be twenty or more dele
gates from owe the state. They viii
arrive Tuesday afternoon. A com
mittec Of WoOdmen, consisting 81
g. 3 Wolgamott. A. V. X. Gillespie.
g. o. Beail. j n. Mulroy aud n. p.
Carmyichaol viii be at the train 10
meet the visiting brethren.
The morning meeting will be re.
rurts Of committees and other for
mai business.
In the afternoon Will come the
election OF grand officers for the
coming year, ana the selection OF q
delegate to represent the state NJ the
supreme camp meeting 10 be held In
Toledo this summer.
j. l. Gibbany, counsel for Roswell
camp No. 1921. wants 90 be elected
a. the state delegate.
In the evening the local Woodmen
viii entertain the visiting brethren
az the camp hail There will be n
luncheon and a few talks and a
general good time.
Among questions To be considered
a. the meeting Of the state Foresters
viii Dee The proposed change In as
scssments- There has been a big
fight for some time Ia raise the as
easements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
MODERN ROBIN HOOD
A x GAY WITH
BOYS IN BAGDAD
my LEASED Wire To Evening Herald.

Bagdad. May IA modern Robin
Hood, who selects tax gatherers as
his victims, ~ operating near Nelef.
The Vail has been out IN the Neiaf
and kerbeln districts collecting axe
from the tribes and recently he sent
by post 10 Bagdad 1000 liras Of tine
Nejef % kerbeln, the post guarded
BY n gendarme only. was attacked
apparently by adherents OF the tribes
from which the taNcr re~o collected.
The money was Z rft1 ttla inai
bags AID returned 60 IA people The
Vail o.. ssumed his task and
is said Co ave recovered 1900 silras
Of the lost axes ana guarantees Tor
the remainder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
COUNTY
DEVELOPMENT CLUB
E E AT MORIARITY

Moriarity, n 81 May 4.-The Tor
rance County bcF iapment ~associa-
ton Is In session mere today w!'h
Harry ]. Fincke ul his place prcsid-
ing. Members 90, resent from every
district and the session may continue
over tomorrow a considerable vol
ume q unfinished BUSINESS IL before
the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
FISHING SEASON IN
NEW MEXICO IS
OPENED TODAY
Game Warden Baca has Forty
Advance Applications for
Permits from non Residents
of State
tspcclni Dispatch 10 Tue Hcrold)

Especial Dispatch Ca The Herald }
santa Re. n. NJ. May Tho 1914
fishing season viii open In New Mex
leo May 18TH. and Game Warden
Rnca's office II being flooded with az
plications for licenses hy home people
and applications for permits from
non-rcsidents
In advance OF the opening Of the
official season the warden had re.
ceiyed ana granted forty permits to
nou-residcnts. effective May 10Th, the
largest number ON record prior 10
the opening OF the season and indl-
cating that New Mexico's fishing
streams are gaining wide reputation.
The applications are from all parts
Of the country.
Favor Jcntcz National Park.
The chamber OF commerce here h.
busily circulating petitions aud en-
couraging writing 81 letters To- CON
gressmcn favurinE creation of the
Jcmez national park, which will In
clude not only the Jemea mountain
region hut an the cliff dwellings IN
Santa clara canyon. Bills providing
for the creation of The park have been
introduced and reported hy commit
tees In 10Th the house and senat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04

NhN sfots. NO
o shoe tight
ness, no more limp.
Ing with pain or
drawing up your
face In agOny.
"TIz" IL magical,
acts right on.
"rlZ" draws out
all the poisonous
e~xudations which
pun up the ieet.
Use 'TlZ' and for.
get yOuF food
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04

misery. Ant how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a 20 cent box Of "TIz" now a
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that ueveT swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
P AGENT RESIGNS
QUARTER CENTURY

silver Clty. ~ NJ, May &C. W.
Marriott, for twenty-five years In
continuous service here as agent oi
The Wells Fargo Express company.
has resigned and viii devote his at
tention "a his Mogollon staEe business.
q. q own is his successor.
The kneeling Nun. a well known
land mari at santa RITA which takes
its name from the form OF the rock.
is said 10 be- threatened oy the opcr-
atlons of the Chino Copper company.
u L. Moore, Attorney, Cromwell
Bldg l2Q B End 81 Phone 3l2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
FOR. ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol.
len feet, swoaty feet, smeliing feet, tired
feet.
Good bye cofns, ~eallouses, bunions and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
PLEADS GUILTY TO
MURDER Of
TALBERT
Summer +. Marshall Admits
Killing in Roswell Saloon
Six Months Ago. Sentence
Reserved

Especial Dispatch to the Hcraldl
. Roswell. \. NJ, May SUM =
. mer g. Marshall, this afternoon Z
. plead guilty TO the charge Of Z
. numbering charles Talbcrt In a =
. local saloon six months ago. Dis Z
. triCt Attorney ~ *. scott ac- I
. ccptod the plea for second de- 4
. gree murder. aiiowIng sentence I
. from 20 years To- lie imprison- 4
meut. I
. Sentence has not been pro- Z
. nounced by Judge Richardson, I
q presiding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
HOTEL ROMAINE

UNDER NEW MEASUREMENT.
service 10 statesmen.
las Vegas New Mex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
UNABLE TO MEET
IFS OBLIGATIONS
r. L. Barnes Safe and Lock Com
pany Files Voluntary Peti-
ton in Bankruptcy.

With assets exceeding its liabilities.
the r. l. Barnes Safe and Lock Com
pany, by agreement among It's stock
holders. fled a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy yesterday In the United
States District Court. Tho company
owes s23,ls6.0a. and has assets valued
at s25.557. but Is unable TO meet It's
obligations.
The largest creditors whose claims
are unsecured are: i. Baum Safe and
Lock Company. Cincinnati. s2.2Si Die
bold Safe and Lock Company. Canton.
Ohio. s2,54o. York Safe aud Lock Com
paDy. York, Pa. $500; manganese Steel
! Safe Company. New YORK, s96s.5S: I'm
Montague. Richmond. s466, and r. i.
Barnes. Richmond, s2.590,sa
The assets consists OF roal estate
valued at 10000. machinery. 5000
open accounts, appropriated at $1,000
unliquidated claims. $3.50. and SGT IN
cash
Offlcers OF the bankrupt concern are
p l.. Barnes, president; X. II. Barnes
vice-president, and J. Stuart Hopkins
secretary and treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
NEW DANCING COAT PERMITS
THE DIP WITHOUT THE RIP

cut close In the back, but, as hereto
fore stated. there is plenty OF freedom.
mere are no flying coat-tailB when you
alp and glide across the floor. With
THIS garment you must have n white
Observation-Disclosures for vest-cut very
wide In front and you must get your
self very soft shirt, something neat,
but not gnudy Tho shoulders of tho
waistcoat are very narrow thus giving
ease and comfort to the dancer The
coat has velvet collar and tho pock-
cts are cut I'm the shape OF crescent.
SO that you can put your hands In them
instead OF putting them I'm the pockets
of your trousers. These pockets are
almost Hike side pockets of .32 or as
calibrc.
oh, ycs--thc necktie. with this out
fit, gents You must wear a standing
colfar--batwings are permissible it
your Adams apple is unusually bulky
and white tie. Don't ever wear n
black one. The dancing coat is proner
at tango tea. one OF those Thes-Dan-
santes and the like, that start around
ind about o'clock i'm the afternoon IN
the hotels and boarding houses. Being
q dancing coat. II is proper Mt n reg
ular dance, but Ii isn't Il dinner coat.
please remember that Having been
approved by the national board OF Gems
national board OF cutters and the Ma
tional Association Of Merchant Tailors'
OF America, In convention assembled IL
Is on tho market although the demand
is so great that IL cannot be rented,
The dancing coat isn't in stock, and 50
comes from n tailor who belongs to tho
national association. From uwhlrl!ng
Dervish tango standpoint, 1t Is soma
coats, gents, some coat, indeed