davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
CLAYTON TO ENTERTAIN
THREE LIVE

Clayton, y, NJ, April ai.-Tuesaay.
May 5th, will be a big day In clayton.
Governor Mcdonald Of New Mexico,
Governor Ammons Of Colorado. and
Governor Colqultt Of Texas are 10 be
the guests OF the Gateway city on
that day. Governors Mcdonald and
An.mons will arrive from the north
during the forenoon, via automobile.
accompanying the ColOradO-to-the-
Gulf sociahility Tour. Governor COLI
quitt will be brought from TeNilne
Go meet them In this city. During
the afternoon Clayton will virtually
be the capital OF three great states,
although only one executive, Cover
nor Mcdonald, will be present In his
w state. Governors Mcdonald aud
Amm0ns viii leave Clayton m the
3 80 north bound train, while Gov
ernor Coiquitt viii accompany the
tourists south on their journey
through Texas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
Today'S Live News Of the Sunshine State


quarters IN Albuquerque. since that
time he has boon busy making vista
lions TO all tho churches OF the dio-
ccse, aud will come to 81. John =
church, FaTmingtog sunday. April
2bth, to administer confirmation. mako
the acquaintaure of this section OF
his vast diocese, ana To oversee the
condition of this church, lie will be
accompanied by Dean smith Of Du-
range. 60 whose dcancry san Juan
county. New Mexico. IL attached. Ser
vices on that day will be announced
ncNt week.
a reception will he rendered Bishop
HoWden at Hunters hall SATURDAY.
evening, April 18th. to which the pub
Tie u cordially invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
ROY MAN WATERS HIS
HORSES WITH POISON;
MEANT FOR PRAIRIE DOGS

Roy. n NJ, Aprll 2t.-Joo Allen. ~
Sulnno. met with a serious loss this
week. lie drove Co la Cinta Canyon
TO visit Donald Upton and. finding
they away from home he stopped foi
"a lunch and 10 feed his team. He
found an old tue 20 feed The horses
In and on the way homo both animals
became ~ and one OF them died. In
vestigation showed that The tub had
been used 90 prepare poison for prairie
dogs ana the horses had eaten some
OF the poison. II Is re- serious loss Tor
Mr.. Allen ana 81 rcgrcttuul. accident.
The fan of moisture of late has
driven the wheat crop 30 the beet
showing we have ever seen this spring
The acreage is larger than We hgd
realized and the prospect for "a rec
ord crop uf what was never better
than right now. This country h1s
mover had "a real try-uut for wheat hut
10 has mad" q good showing even with
the ruugh-neck methods We have
adopted here. with the right kina
~ farming this country viii Doe "A
wheat country as successful 8s Kansas
OF oklahoma besides being an UNI
cqualed dairy country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
PROPOSALS FOR BURIAL OF
pAVpFR DEAD

Proposals for burial OF papucg dead
In accordance with the ordinance OF
the city Of Albuquerque. New Mexico.
Will he received by the council OF said
city and opened az a special or regu-
lar meeting to be held on or after
May 4. 1914. All bids must be in me
hands OF the city clerk not later than
Monday May g. 1914 az ~ O'Clock
Certified check IN the sum o.
SO. payable to the city to insure
good faith Of bid. must accompany
bid. Check 10 be returned 10 bidder
when contract IL entered into.
Bond In the sum OF 5000 will ne
required from the successful bidder.
for the faithful PERFORM
ance OF the contract In accordance
with city ordinance. adyertising for
hid and contract entero6 into. Con-
tract to run n year from MAY ~.
1914.
Proposals arc also 10 include am.
bulance for service for the city for
such cases as may be decided by the
mayor, marshal or city physician to b,
destitute cases.
Proposals also to include adequate
ambulance service to and from the
hospital whether located
Within or without the city limits FOR
such cases as may be decided By tho
city physician or marshal 20
destitute cases.
CITY reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids.
THOMAS HUGHES.
City CLERK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
PECOS VALLEY WILL
HAVE BIG APPLE
CROP THIS YEAR
Roswell Reports the Outlook
to Be the Best in Recent
Years With Safety of the
Fruit Assured.

UosN,u. y NJ. April gl.-ThIs .c1r
promises to De 3d. banner fruit year Boo
ihc P"rus valley NrVOr before Boz
abe history of ih, valley hUg, tu
prospect s been hriuhtrr for o. big cr1p
tran this uuo The big red apple ls
certainty goiug Go bo boo l|ruudunys
this year ana the already famous
Pccua valley Is going to gather nov
lustcr. The trees aIl over the valley
Hr, loaded. tho only trouble being
that some Of the o~rehnrdlstH are ike
Is Co De- put 60 some expense TO nave
"a part OF tho crop shaken on Co save
the limbs This fact is not true tor
only O. small section Of the valley but
holds as far Ia every direction as tho
apple tree grows.
Not only Is the apple to- be IN
abundance but also the peach. the
pear cherry and plum. Some Of tho
peaches In the southern part of the
valley are killed, bat there are stiii
enough remaining 60 supply "a large
market.
The hrst spraying was done last
week and Is still 90 be- continued this
week. Tho plan b. to spray az least
four times and In some Instances nye
or six lines. with this added To pro-
tect the crop look. beloved. for things
that will make tho old heart glad.
While this b. 90 De the best year
that We have ever known, as IN all
other things better ana greater DAYS
are To ONE. This year alone there
has been planted two thousand acres
Of new orchard. The largest orchard
IN the county-thc sommers orchard.
Of 500 acres-has just hccn completed.
BEFORE the advent Of the orchard tho
old Hcgerman orchard. comprising
500 acres, was the largest and most
profitable n In tho state but soon
this n will be forced into second
place. with what has been planted
This year the valley has an approx
Innate a total acreage Of 5000 acres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
BACK FROM
LONG TOUR Of
SCHOOLS
State Superintendent Visits
Seven Counties and Finds
Schools in FlOurishing Con-
dition.
FIVE N READY
TO BUILD HIGH SCHOOLS


lSp@ctaN hNNfeNcu 70 GNeNtn8 HffaidI
Santa Fc, y. a., April 22.-StatS
superintendent Of Public instruction
Alvin \. white returned today from a
school visiting trip in which he has
covered seven counties and vlsit-d
several hundred schools. lie returns
with "A report vast advancement In
the common schools OF these counties
ana is highly encouraged over the
prospects OF educational advancement
IN the state. 4 very large number OF
pupils are advancing to high school
grade this yea and In i've counties.
Roosevelt, B~ernalillo. Valencia. Union
and quay, elections have been callel
to vote on county high school os-
tahlishments. Mr.. White thinks an
win carry.
Ncis Gets Government Position.
Claudius j. Ncis for the past Eve
years law clerk In the United States
land office here today received news
OF his appointment to he assistant So
licitor for the department Of aeri-
culture. He viii be assigned to duty
either at Portland or San Francisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
SAYS THE
PECOS VALLEY
LOOKS FINE
Santa Fe Traffic Manager
Pleased With Development
of Irrigation Around Carls-
bad,

Carlsbad. y. NJ. April 2i.-.aThe
PecOs valley looks better than I owe
saw IT," says j. Brinkor. trsfic man
ager of the Santa Fe. who made the
trip from Roswell 10 Carlsbad by au',
today. Mr.. Brlnker has a habit Ct
visiting every town from time "a time
90 learn FIRST hand how the valley 90
advancing. He Is usually aCcompan-
led boy Travelling Passengc Agent r.
\. GallahCr and incidentally they look
into various matters that need ad-
lustine ON the trip today the rail-
road officials were In charge Of Jane
Trunhull, the manager Of the Roswell
Fruit Exchange. Mr.. Brlnkcr was in
pressed with the better methods APP
parent In farming. The orchards ars
receiving better care as well as other
crops.
Better system OF marketing is he
ing followed. Mr.. Brinker said. In
the past some of the crops have not
proved profitable because OF unsatis-
factory methods OF finding a market.
This has been true Of the cantaloupe
crop as an instance. But this Is helng
remcdied. Last year many failed 10
make any money u OF their canta-
But these men have learnt
a lesson and have also created a de-
mand for valley c-antaloupes and this
they will do Dctter. Another
thing that impresses me Is the fact
that the Pecos valley on account Of
climatic conditions Is more especially
adapted 10 crops that have little COM
petition and as a rule sell az a high
price on account Of extra quality"
Mr.. Brinker had "A conference vita
Francis c.. Tracy, the president 81 the
club n later met a
number Of the leading business men
Ike John r. Joyce, Governor Nicnols.
A. J Muzzy and others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

Try HERALD Want Ads, they
bring results.
LEGAL NOTICES.
TMSH6SHfS THH CITY TEIMs'

Sealed bids will be received for the
furnishing 10 the city for one year 81
three two-horse teams. two wagons
enc dump wagon. harmless and drivers
thereof. with the privilege OF ten ad.
ditional teams, dump wagons aud
drivers thereof. to be furnished when
demanded.
Contract TO run for one year from
May 18TH, 1914.
said teams TO be used for city pur-
poses under the direction Of the street
committee six days In the week, and
ten hours per day. with the privilege
Of one or two teams being called %
work on sundays when desired: said
sunday work, however, To be addition
al work n 10 be paid for pro rata In
accordance gith bid. Each and every
n Of said horses 10 weigh az least
G200' twelve hundred pounds. and
the drivers thereof 10 be able bodied
men capable u performing the work
required.
Said bids VIII be opened by the city
council az special or regular meetlng
10 be held on or after May eth, 1914,
and contract TO be len to the lowest
and best bidder.
Each bidder Is required TO deposit
a certified check for Ot25j twenty.
i've dollars TO insure the good faith
OF the bid. said cheek 10 be returned
when contract II entered into.
The party whose bid Is accepted
viii be required to give bond In a.,
sum Of hve hundred dollars condition.
ed for the faithful performance OF lie
contract.
All bids 20 be directed p the city
ana marked IBID foi furnishing
teams and drivers" and must be in
the hands OF said clerk not later than
~ o'clock noon, Monday, May I. 1914.
The city ordinances are 40 be ron
sidered "a part OF this advertisement
ana al bids shall be In accordance
Herewith.
All bids subject 10 rejection hy the
nity. THOMAS HUGHES.
city Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

COMMENCEMENT AT
TULAR0SA SCHOOL

Tularost, ~ NJ, April 2i.-The
commencement exercises of the Tuio-
rosa public schools will De held sun
day. April goth. Tho exercises will
occupy four days. concluding Thurs
day when Dr. Frank II. H. Roberts,
president of the las Vegas Normal
school viii deliver the commence
mcnt address.
Barley cutting has been in progress
In Tular1sa since Monday. April 10.
Can you boat that Brother Publisher,
without carclcssly branding the truth
said barley measured 80 inches,
not |InoInlInE tho henrd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
PROPOSALS FOR FEEDING CITY
PRISONERS. ETN.

Sealed bids for the furnishing OF
meals 20 city prisoners, taking ARE
Of and cleaning city offices and keep
ing watch al the police station during
the night, IN or near by 20 answer
calls will be received, TO be opened AT
a special or regular meeting OF the
city council. on OF after May 9Th. 1914.
Each bidder will be required 10 de-.
posit a certified cheek Of 5000 pay
able TO the city OF Albuquerque, TO
insure the good faith OF the bid. check
10 be returned 20 the bidder when
contract Is entered into. said con-
tract to be let 10 the lowest and best
responsible bidder at so much per
meal and so much Tor salary. All bids
subject TO rejection by the city coun-
eli Contract to run from May IS.
1914 10 May rs, 1915, or until a now
contract IL entered into between the
city and some other person to DO ami
perform such services.
The city ordinances are 10 be ron.
sidered a part of this advertisement
and all bids shall be In accordance
therewith, and all duties requires
hereunder shall h. In accordance win
aud subject 10 the orders Of the police
committee Of the city council.
sealed bids shall be directed 10 The
city clerk and marked Bids for
Furnishing Meals 20 city Prisoners.
ard must be- In the hands OF the city
not later than ~ o'clock noon.
Monday. May T. 1914.
THOMAS HUGHES,
City Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

For twenty years I suffered with
chronic constipation" says e. w.
Robertson, OF Cordova. $. &. On
May, 1908, il had assumed a more Sc
rious form. resulting In indigestion,
piles and neurasthenia Life seemed
a burden To me. Two famous physi-
CLANS and n specialist with all
their drastic drugs failed to help me.
a friend advised me to give Cham
herlain's Tablets a trial. which |
did. and am pleased to say two bot
ties Of them cured me- For sale
by all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
BIGGEST FLOOD Of
SEASON ON WAY
DOWN RIVER
Water Sets New Record in
Rio Grande at Buckman's
Where Flow Is $500 Second
Feet Today.


Especial Dispatch la The Hcrald)
Santa Re, " NJ, April 22.-Thc
biggest food OF the scason Is on the
way down the Rio Grando today Al
Buckman's north OF this city the
gauge shows 3500 second feet of flow.
q ne wrecord for this season OF the
year The Rio Chama j. reported
out OF banks and serious damage 20
irrigation bitches and bridges is
looked for should there be any fur
thcr rise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
BISHOP HOwDEN TO
VISIT SAN JUAN
U N ON SUNDAY

Pennington. n. A. Arm ia
successor 20 the late much loved
Bishop Kendrick was elected az the
last general convention OF the Epls-
copal church, which met in New YORK
laHt fall in the person Of ri. Rev.
Frederick B Howden. who wac then
the rector of -. George's church IN
Washington. y. 9.
Bishop Howden came 10 his new
field In January last, making his head
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

n 4 now known that the germs - blood
disorders are found in the minute spaces of
III tissue nhfra They can b. seen onlY
through a powerful microscope. And n ii
IN ihfHr fuacH that p p. y goes 90 Wofk
rapidly effectively and with wonderfully
noticeable results.
This famous blood pIrihcr contains me-
aicinal compliments vital ana essential 10
lralihy blood
There BE- one ingredient 10 \ 3 n which
serves me active uuruosf ~ stimulating
zach cellular nert ~ the body 20 The
healthy and iudifinua selection ~ itH own
essential nufrimfut Thai On why NJ re-
fenerntes the tiaod supply why n haf
Hurh . iremeEduns innurnne IN overcoming
srlfnla, rash. pimplrF, all SKIN affections
~Gheaoatlsul Ggfe thrOat, weak gyss, lV1a "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

sKperlenccd By all sufferers with poisoned
blood.
Get q bottle ~ \. \ =. al any drug
STORE, and iu a few days you Will not only
feel bright, aud cQergetic, but you will be
the picture u new lfe.
s +. q Is prepared only 10 the iabora-
tory Of the sHin specific Co, 22i swift
kidra. Atlanta ga. who maintain a very
emciout Medical Department, where all who
have any blood disorder Of a stubborn
nature may write freely for advice.
=. 4. \. IL sold everywhere BY all drug
stores.
Heware VI al attempts b. s.il you some
Thing Just ~ E0od" lhalst upVn \. B. 3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

In the matter OF the partnership es-
tate Of sawteile a Hicks.
Notice IL hereby given that Marcus
y sawtelle, administration OF the part
hership estate ~ Sawtelle a Hicks,
has hied in the probate court OF Ber-
nalillo. New Mexico, his nnal report
a. such administrator. and the court
has appointed Tuesday the 18th day
of May 1914, az the dag for hearing
objections, " any there be. Ca the np-
proval Of said hna report and tne
DISCHARGE ~ said administrator.
Dated April 1fth, isia
A. r. WALKER,
Clerk OF said Probate Court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

Albuquerque, New Mexico. for city
printing from May IS, 1914 to MAY
-, 1915, said bids 10 be opened hy
the city council at special or regular
meeting TO be held on or after May
ith. 1914.
Each bidder viii 81 required TO en-
close with his bid a certified check
for ten dollars $4,000. payable q
the city TO insure good faith Of bid.
checks 20 be returned to bidders whom
contract Is entered into.
The person or corporation to whom
contract Is let will be required a.
furnish bond In the sum Of two hun
dred dollars N200. O0). TO be approved
by the mayor and conditioned for the
faithful performance Of the contract.
Sealed bids are To be directed 10 the
city clerk and marked Bids for city
Printing, and be In the hands
OF the clerk not later than i9 O'Clock
noon; Monday. May 4. 1914.
All bids must specify the amount
to Doe charged per BREWER inch for the
first Insertion and So much charged
for subsequent insertions. and to be
based on the printing Of ordinances.
proClamutiuns. notices. minutes. etc.
job work 20 be on 500 or more let
ter heads. 500 or more envelopes.
sheet blanks. one-third sheet
blanks, and one-quarter sheet blanks.
for the first n hundred aud for each
subsequent one hundred and all other
necessary Job work.
Bids 20 be based ~ FIRST class stock
for commercial printing.
city reserves right TO reject any
and all bids.
THOMAS HUGHES.
CITY Clerk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

chambcrlains Cough Remedy Is
one 81 The most widely known medi-
cines In the market II h ar popular
IN Canada. Australia and South AZ
as at home. This Is because It
makes good" You can always de-
pend upon u when you have a cough
or cold. For sale by All druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

enough to carry them through and
Insure operation az about so per
cent OF capacity. business In consid-
erahly better han a year ago. partly
because Of the cleaned up and sold
ont conditions which have been ox-
istent. This cason business mp.
pears 20 be sacure. although tho
margin Of profit Is unduly low Raw
wool like hides, is on a strictly de-
mand and supply basis. Tho supply
is unequal 20 the demand and tho
disparity seems likely To- increase.
Raw wool Is sim low priced Ms com
pared with other years. despite the
recent advance"
Ohio Fleece.
Sales OF odds n ends OF ohio
fleece woods are only reported this
week for which prices have been
more or less irregular. Quotations
for regular E.ades are hardly mere
than nominal! AZ the moment, but
are fully firm.
Michigan.
No sales Of Michigan fleece are
reported locally his week. In tho
country, tn" WOO IN being bought
steadily, prices being apparently I'M
changed a. last weeks quotations.
West virginia.
4 very little wool has been pur-
chased In West Virginia at withheld
prices Farmers are generally ask
ing 90 cents for quarter and three
eights woods, hut dealers are unwill-
Go pay this price as yet A TT
Tie wool is being offered in the open
market 60 consumers at 20 cents.
Missouri.
Smni. country lots of Missouri
bright woods are reported az being
taken In ST. Louis At rs TO 10 ccnts
but no quantity OF wool IL yet await
able In order TO test the market.
Pnllcd WOODS.
sales ~ pulled wool In the grease
in this market have not been at all
heavy Some trading has occurred
between dealers involving A. and Bs.
however ~ practically unchanged
rates. but no volume Of business has
been put through Reports from New
York also. denote duh trading in
center on pulled woods. Prices
firm u unchanged.
Igffttpfr,
Very little old territory wool has
been available tor sale In the mar
kct, but some new WOODS have been
sold. a fair weight OF newly arrived
Ncvadas has changed hands at yari-
Gus rates, according 20 condition a.
from is to ~ cents for original
clips, running TO fine wool very
New Arizona woods have also sold
readily at 21h 1e2is cents For one
lot % cents IL reported TO have been
paid. This means fully IS cents Tor
ne best woods.
New Utahs are expected In the
market within the next week or two.
weeks or more Some of the ear
Ter contracts in Utah and even IA
have boon sold. but no pur-
'hasing contracts have been report
"a during the past wcek
Texas and ~Can.u4nia.
No ~ ~ "as and California
Crease Nuui eco reported this week.
ocally. offerings being practically
ill Prices are nominaily firm.
secured.
Demand for secured woods This
week has been rather irregular.
ONE dealers having u fair call ana
theirs only "a very meagre one. Tho
turnover OF some 400 or SOC bags OF
pulled woods In Chicago for resale
N the basis Of about ara - cents
delivered a q is reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
DRILLING FOR WATER
ON BIG A STARTS
AT ALAM0G0RD0

~AlamoRordo. y. NJ. April 2i.-
Philip Head and r. W. Kncll COM
moucod unloading Monday morning
"a power well drilling plant. which
they will az nee put into service IN
the Sacramento valley. Tho plant
viii go 20 the farm Of August Rltcher.
about one mile north az the city. Tho
men VIII begin work sinking a well for
The installation Of a 1900 gallon pump.
my plant.
Mcssrs. Head and Kneli have con-
tracts for several more wells and will
sink them rs fast as possible. From
present observations. they think that
they IAN bring In "A well each week or
10 days. They have been operating
for the past year or two In Chihuahua,
Mexico. n left that country on ac-
count OF tho existing troubles.
Edison Co install Plant.
Col W. Il. Edison, manager Of the
A~lamogordo Improvement company,
viii begin the installation this noxt
Of a pumping plant in the well
drilled recently nea the institute for
the blind. This plant viii be- Of about
500 gallons capacity and will be used
for developing a tract Of the COM
pnny's land. The company will some
time soon have other wells drilled
aud plants Installed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
SNAP GOES OUT OF
WOOL TRADE IN
BOSTON
Prices Hold Firm But Activity
Is Missing While Buyers
and Market Wait on New
Crop.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin.
reviewing last weeks trading In
wool IN the Boston general market,
says.
Considering she amount OF wool
available In the Boston market the
volume OF business put through has
been Of fair proportions. but there
has boon no particular snap In the
trading. and prices are just about
where they were "a week ago. al
though very firm.
Foreign woods have again consti-
tutcd the greater proportion 81 the
business both crossbrccds and mer-
mos moving with fair freedom. New
domestic woods have been sold about
az fast as they have arrived, al
though there has been. Of course, no
large quantities Of these woods to
arrive yet Inquiry which was re-
ported "a week W. Tor merinos TO 80
abroad. seem TO have resulted In ac-
tual business domestic m t%nufactur-
crs taking tho wool instead
There is apparent AN ondcavor to
hasten the shearing season ~ much
as possible. in order To- get the do
nestle clip IN the market while the
market Is bare and the demand
likely To be keen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
U TOWNS
GET PHONE LINE

2l.-A general meeting ~ citizens -
Co oe held here Saturday 20 discuss
the question 81 getting connection
with the telephone line now being
built 10 many parts of quay county.
The House people hope 10 connect
with the rural line now being Duilt
from curry "a Jordan. Ragland and
Quay.
Horse Shooing-J. KOrber a. Co..
HlaCkEmithiur Gaeoline Engines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

PROPOSALS FOH CITY PRINTING
Sealed bids will be received from
newspapers published In the city Vt