davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
MOuntGinair Business Men Deny
Country Is ReUerting to Grazing

am instructed to write sou. asking
that YOU give us an opportunity 90
refute some of the misleading and
Injurious statements made. al carry
iug about the same dcHrco OF incon-
sistcncy as hat stated above.
II is true this part % the %soathwcst
suffered the worst drouth In ia ,is-
tory the past year, similar 10 that
experienced IN many OF the middle
western state, and in fact extendins
.te the Atlantic coast. As a result OF
these conditions many settlers who
came To this country without Z nds,
with the hop Of something for moth
ing from the government, hnVe been
compelled to move on. The substnn-
tial farmers are vet with vs. and are
AZ confident Of success as they were
before The drouth. The statement
that the sheep men are coming
back and buying up this land left
by the dry farmers Is not correct.
Much land has changed hands during
recent months but in not one in
stance has il been purchased for
grazing purposes. While there Is
much good grazing land tributary 90
Mountainuir, selling az srazing hand
prices, the arabic land. WhilH selling
"a "a low price. h. far too high Go be
utilized Tor grazing purposes only.
This arabic land is -behls bought az
BY farmers who expect o. farm h. OF
by men who have gone through sim
liar conditions In other parts Of the
west and are now taking advantage
OF this opportunity 70 profit by their
experience.
Had MT Beal's investigation heen
a little more thorough, be would not
have been compelled To base his hope
Of success AZ Az orchardist on the
history OF the Did apple trees al Man
zano alone. There are othef bear
ing orchards Ia this vicinity which
produced "A splendid crop OF COM
mercial apples la this dry year Just
passed. / might refer 60 one instance
only, that Of "a g.. Moseiey. Rho has
lived upon and farmed successfully
the same place for thirty-two years.
who last year from I'VE Ben Davis
apple trees harvested one hundred
and nfty bushels, an average uf
thirty bushels TO The tree. This one
instance would seem Co refute the
statement that dry farming in New
Mexico Is unsuccessful, but many 9TH
or instances could be cited la rcfuth-
tion. The records complied by thls
office show that prior 20 last year dry
farming In thls vicinity was very GEN
orally successful. the most prohtahls
crops being wheat, corn, oats. pota-
toes. mil maize etc. IN fact we pro.
duce about the same az Thai grown
IN the latitude OF southern Kansas.
Forage crops, Of course. DO we'll
We have verified reports Of mani
phenomenal Yields az in tho case
John Guitnn. who M year produced
and harvested between IS. eo0 and
if.e00 pounds ~ POTATOES 10 the acre
by dry farming methods.
Thanking you in odpance for IA,
publication OF this article. / remain
Very truly yours.
~. r.. HEDpING.
Secretary Meunininnir business Menl
Association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
EAT CABBAGE, FISH,
SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD
No Indigestion, Gas. SourneSs or
Upset stomach " YOU take "Papc's
Diapcpsin"-Try Tllis'

DO some foods YOU eat hit back
taste qood. hut work badly ferment
into stubborn Jumps ana cause a
sick. SOU gassy stomach NOW Mr..
or Mrs. Dyspeptic, iot this down;
Pape's piapcpsin digests everything
leaving nothing go sour and upset
you There never was anything 50
safely quick. So certainly effective
No difference how badly your stom-
.nch Is disordered YOU will get happy
relief in five minutes. but what
pleascs you most b. that IL strength
ems and regulates your stomach so
you can eat your fayoritc foods with
cut ear
Most remedies give YOU relic!
Hnmetimes-they are slow but not
sure "Pape's D%iapepsin is quick.
positive and puts our stomach in o
healthy condition pa the misery
won't come back
You feel different as oon az
"pape's ~Diapepsin" comes in con
tact with the ston h-di-lress Just
vanishog-your stomach gets sweet.
no gases. no belchinr mo- eructatious
Of u~ndieested food. your head cleans
aud YOU feel fine.
60 now. make the best investment
you ever made by getting "a large So
ccnt ease OF pnpe's niapepHln from
ans drug store. You realize In five
minues how needless d is % suffer
from Indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
HELPS ADMINISTRATION
no CONTROL BIC BUSINESS

Washington, Ian. 2T.-The pdmin-
istrations program for control Of H.
nancial operations OF railroads viii
be expedited by the interstate COM
mercc commissions sensational re-
port on the Frisco system receiver
ship. according 60 many senators To-
DAY who pointed out that the report
disclosed through IT. exposition %
syndicate operations I'M which Off
ciais of the Frisco took part, ccndl-
lions which legislation prohibiting
lnterlocking dircctc rates would pre-
vent.
ScnntoF Kenyon, 'vbo- introduced
tho resolution hat brought out tho
report has n bill pending 10 have the
Interstate commerce commission
control issues 81 railroad securities
"Tho FRISCO report certainly shows
tho necessity FOR action hy congress-
said he today, "aud I believe n viii
result"
The National Tube company. one of
the subsidiaries of the United States
Steel corporation the decision says
"has forced the line carriers to con-
ccde divisions to II out of their rates.
which during 1911 are shown 20 have
been sf25.OOO. This exceeds the en-
| tire operating expenses OF the plant
railway FOR that year
\ long list of Industrial companies.
among them the Republic, Pittsburgh,
| Bethlehem and Cambria steel COM
pnnies. the Youngstown sheet and
Tube company and the Wheeling
Steel and Iron are named AS having
received such preferences and dis
| examinations.
The commission found that during
the fiscal year 1919 the Pennsylvania
railroad had paid S~1,0ie.9lO; the New
York Central. Ss60.057, ana the Bal
timorc and ohio. S530.3l7 in allow
nnces To industrial railways. Five IN
dustrial lines received more ihau
si.0O0,000 In per diem rcclaims
The commission found That M
many cases the cash revenues receiN'
ed by these plant railways out Of tht
rates Of the line carriers are suiiicienI
10 ia from the Industries the entire
cost Of their operation II says thai
Ia many instances the plant RAILWAY
also is able TO declare largo dividend
OF Its stock held BY the Industry
The Baltimore ana Sparrows Poip
Railroad company. the plant railroa'
Of the Maryland steel company, pai'
annual dividends on such stock a
ing the last eleven years that "agsre
gated moro than i23 per cent an'
have ranged from 20 20 50 per cent
Year
The commission says u regard
$4,000. 600 as "a conservative estimate
81 the amount the railroads lose an
nuaiiy IN money and services
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
Send Communication to Kan
sas City Paper Which Pub
lished Pessimistic Interview
With Beal.
POINT TO RESULTS
OF
Especial oOrrsspops-~es TO the msrsldl

1ENANAN - 49,
M%ountainuir. *. NJ, Jan. 26.-Sinco
the advance guard OF civilization
started across the plains country,
westward from the Missouri river,
there has been Il sensoless.
able and unnecessary conflict be-
tween the livestock man q the
farmer. Modern public opinion b.
fast eliminating this foolish idea. for
thinking men Of an %aNocations know
there can bc no zeal conflict of in
~terests between men engaged In n
line OF Development work, and this
Is especially true % stock raising and
farming. One rs essential to the best
success Of thu other, but old Ideas
hard,
MIR. }. A. Bcal u this place wa la
Kansas Ciiy The other day. and fol-
lowing his visit appeared a purported
Interview in the Kansas City Journal
and la the article he was made To
appear as asserting that dr., farming
in New Mexico was unsuccessful ana
that tho shcep and cattle men were
coming back" The statcments
credited 60 Mf Bead were 50 unfair
and misleading that the M~ountainaif
business Mems association took the
matter up FOR consideration and IN
strucfod the secretary. Or b = He'd
ding. 90 reply 90 the article and the
following is n copy OF his letter TO
The Journal in rcfutatiou.
Mountainair. y. NJ, Jan. 2s.
Editor Of The Kansas City Journal;
A copy ol your paper dated JanG-
AIRY 10, continuing an article pur-
porting 90 be- an interview with one
>. a. Real Of this place has been
caned to the attention OF the Noun
talnair business Mems association
Among other statements this article
contains the foliowing
"New Mexico isn't "a dry mrmins
county. Il is "a sheep and cattle
country, ana the experience OF tbs
dry farmers last year proved this fact
conclusiyeiy. sheep and cattle mel
are coming back INTO our countfl
and buying up the land the dry farm
! crs are leaving The %quickness VIII
which the change "a taking place d
remarkable
With marked Inconsistency Mr.
ncui then states that while this H. no
~ farming section he is personally eN'
perimentinE with % larfe apple or
chard, now two years old. the trees
having made "A spien6'3 growth. ans
that he h. basins hla hope OF sucees'
ON the longevity and wonderful pre-
duciiyeness under most adverse con
ditions A. 90 care. of q prehislori'
, apple orchard "a tiIe ioWn OF Man
= zlno. near Mnuntainair, In the az
farming section.
A. secretary OF the orsanizatlon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
EXPLODING HUMANS
SAME As KILLING
INSECTS, SAYS
YOUTH
Young Boy TestifieS to Taking
Part in l6 Bomb 0utrages
and Lays Bare Shocking
Career of Crime.
GOT $50 TO 500
FOR EACH BONE
rs, Leased wire to E,cnIng HcraId.i

1 Nf NAaANEu NNNNN w $3.50
New York. Jan 21.-Aifred Leh-
man. "a youth In his teens, to-day tos-
tined TO having %partakeu In sixteen
bomb outragcs. revealed knowledge
Of eighty: cleared ~ the mystery OF
two murders ard furnished Informal
ton concerning "a number of lesser
crimes. including arson aud burglary
Lehman was "a witness in the trial
ur Angelo Sylvester. accused OF "a
bomb outrage. LchE.an told OF the
burning Of Tvs brooklyn houses Tor
the insurance and many other lesser
crime. He said the bomb outrages
usually brought The men doing the
work SA0.
one robbery IN which "a Chinese
WAS murdered, be said, netted him
81, while the two men with him
he said. killed ne Chinaman got the
seuo Mount The lads testimony
co~rroborated in detail "a confession
he made to the police last fail Leh-
man said NJ had personally planted
sixteen or eighteen bombs, causing
much damage.
"The gang I worked for he said,
were Black Handlers. The boss would
write letters demanding money un-
der threats Of death. to weii-to-co
Italians. When they did not come
across / was sent with IA bomb They
usually paid up after the explosion of
the bomb. II they diane we went
after them again
Rocco Pueblo. another member OF
the gang. also confessed, He said he
participated IN the setting of thirty
Ave bombs in different parts OF the
city.
"A was paid from $50 20 500 for
each bomb that : planted myself
he said. and I received S25 each
line { accompanied other members OF
the gang who planted bombs
Al the conclusion Of his cross-eN-
animation Lehman was X 10y
counsel for the defense.
when you placed bombs In crowd
| ed did you eve take into
| confederation the possibility of sacri-
nclng human lives2"
81 never did
Then you nave no rcgar for hu-
man life al allr'
1T was just the same 60 me as
Killing an insect" said the witness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
REBELS SEEK no GIT
uOLD OF NNFZ SAI4AzAR

Austin. Tex Jan 27-s p%piication
for the eStradition to. Mexico of Gene
cral Ynez Saiazar, the Mexican fed
orul general captured by the United
from Oiinnga. again was made on
Governor -. w. Colquitt today by
coneiitutionaiisis. n Chino. who
signed himself governor ad Interim
of Chihuahua. made the formal re-
quest. Chao recently was appointed
governor ~ Chihuahua ny General
Nlna. Tho charge on which Raia-
znr's ~cxtradition h. sought Is the al
legged murder Of Thomas Fountain.
.an American
Governor colnuiit said he would
take no action on the request until
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
EXPECTS HIGH LEVEL on
CATvrIE PRICES THIS SPRING

THE cattle grower has no COM
plant 10 make because OF existing
cattle prices. They arr higher than
ever before and IN my opinion the
high level will be reached during the
cunning spring. There are many ea-
sons for this: one OF them being h
high price OF corn due to the short
crop. The steer designed TO become
Tar has no worry az all about the
price Of corn. II requires 30 many
pounds TO put him In condition. and
that number OF pounds ne will have
NJ matter what the cost. But his
demands this spring, with c0rn where
it III, viii max l believe a recc
high cattle market.
After that?-Well / suppose
are am agreed that the day of ca =
meat ls gone forever. At that meat
prices have not increased ln proLor-
ton tu the advance Ia other foot nee
cesslties. when we consider the eN-
pense Of production now with the
past wears the matter is plain. Ten
years ago d cowboy drew twenty
Eve dollars "a month and was glad 20
get b. % We are lucky TO get mis-
services al forty to nfty dollars a
month. Land we could pick up foi
almost % ung We must 10Y buy al
ton aud fifteen and even twenty dol
lnrs an acre, and d ls not easy q
nnd b al that. We have seen thcss
changes right here in New Mexico
whore more remains OF the old rang,
conditions tina nalmosi anywhere ~
tho country.
When We realize the shortage IL
the livestock output of this countrl
during the past ten years. meat price.
are fully explained During the de
cadc we have had a shortage % toi
million cattle. eleven million sheel
ana We million hogs. In that aaf
period the number OF people we mus
feed has Increased twenty million,
And nj that We are SIN q meat ea
porting nation. But the condition 3
which means that there can b
No great ur permanent reduction &
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
ANNUAL MILLIONS
IN ALLOWANCES
BY RAILROADS
ILLEGAL
Huge Sums Paid Industrial
Trusts by Transportation
Systems Held to Be Unlaw-
full Rebates.


IBy LEASED Wire Ia Evening Herald
Washington. Jan. 27.-Muiions OF
dollars paid annually TO great In
dustrinl plunts-Ro-callod trusts-by
railroad syst. ns in the form of "ai-
loWuncca' Tor special services. were
held today by the interstate com
merco commission TO be- unluwful
and unreasonable preference. In fact
unlawful rebates. operating 60 the
disadvantages OF smnller munufac-
turing concerns throughout the
country.
Eliminating OF dcmurraEe on "in-
dustrial lines oWncd 10y the manu-
featuring plants and ciaiminv To- Doe
common carriers and the admission
OF such Industrial Ines 10 the bonc-
rt Of the %so-calicd pei diem ar
rnnPements' and other practices,
were condemned AS unlawful The
commission held hat " they should
DE determined as lawful they should
hc cxtended 60 all shippers.
Pointing out that the practices
condemned dissipatcd the revenue uf
the great iailroads to the extent OF
millions Of dollars each year, the
COMMISSION mt1f u hlEhAAlidHA i'i'
orence In lis decision Ia the present
movement among the eastern rull-
roads Tor an increase In freight
rates.
Before they may fairly ask the
general public 10 share further in
carrying their burdens. Il Is mani
fest that the railroads must them
! selves properly conserve thcif
sources Of revenuo by making every
service performed contribute reason
ably TO their earnings"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
rIIe. carea b. . % ll nar.

Druggists sefund money II PAzO
OINTMENT fails 10 cure Itching.
Blind, bleeding or Protrnding Piles.
First application gives relief. soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
SECRETARIES FINISH
HEARING AT DENVER
AMI GO TO SEATTLE
IN, Leased Wire to Evening IIcraId.I

Denver. San e7.-Bankers "a :
business men Of the Rucky mountain
states concluded their arguments yes
tcrday for the establishment of a re-
gional reserve bank In Denver. and
az 4.l0 Secretaries ". q McAdop
ane y. o. Houston departed for sc'
attic. where the mex hearing ia
scheduled.
Bankers for %liucbio. Colorado
springs. Ncw Mexico and Wyomins'
heard during the afternoon. support
ed Denvef's claims. The delegation
from ~ Paso, Tex, was not uaiico,
the OrRanizatino committee express
ing "a desire TO take their Testimony
az q hearing in ~ Paso on the re-
turn trip from the Pacific coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
ONE MORE SESSION OF
INQUEST ON COLE

Tho inquest into the death 81 Glen
H. Cole. killed IN The Santa Fe yards
last "Wednesday night. promises 20
set a new record for duration IN the
coroner's business Ia this county
Tho fourth session Of the coroners
jury has been called for 3 o'clock
this afternoon IN Justice 81 the
Peace McCiellan's court, when u o.
expected that John Morrison. the
Santa re brakeman who found the
body. viii appear. No trace OF
Coles hagraEe u he had any. has
been found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
SYSTEM, NOT FLAGMAN
CAUSED DISASTROUS
NEW HAVEN WRECK
nv Iensed wire n IsvsnInE us1aid.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. ~
Charles a. Murray. flagman at the
nar Harbor express. which was
WRECKED by the White Mountain eS-
press on the New Haven railroad al
Nurth Haven ON september 2 plead
ed guilty to mnnaiaughter and was
sentenced today 90 one year iu the
county Jail The senterce wac sus-
pended and Murray put Boz care ~ q
probation officer. The wreck cost
t~wenty-ono lives IN p%ronouucinR
sentence the ceurt said hat Murray
negligence was very rcmote. The
real cause was the system un6ef
which the fasmaR worked H
court said that the interstate com
mercc commission found several cons
tributory cauaa for the wreck. and
Murray's neTligcnce WAS the least Of
these.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
AMERICAN SAVES
MI.NIlAN RIIIGEEN

Laredo. TEX. Jan. 27-Efforts or
She United States Consul Garrett ai
NucRo Laredo, Mexico. to save snm
ucl Cantu. o Mexican refuge" SOM
fenced 60 pc shot today ut sunrise
apparently were ~succc@rul ~ NOM
today the sentence had moi bccp cer-
ricd out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27

Washington, Jan. e1.-Former
senator shelby A. Cullom was weak
or today and his physicians continued
to marvel az the wonderful vitality
which has sustained him day after
day white they were predicting thnt
his death wnf oaly a few houfa of,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
DARK PLOT AGAINST
HUERTA Fooled
IN MEXICO
Conspiracy Matched to Seize
President and Take Seat Of
Government; Rebels Want
Ynez Salazar.
IBy Leased Wire TO Eyrnlng ueraId.l

Mexico Gig, Jan 27-Poiico ace
tiyity was IN further evidence to-day
In connection with the anti-EOvern-
mcnt conspiracy reporrcd Yesterday
Tho authorities were silent az TO fhe
nature Of the con piracy bpt de-
tlared hat further arrests were 20
be expected From unoff rial
sources q b. learned mat the plot
WAS "a - lie President Huerta ana
take possession Of the government
by force OF arms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27

be learned whether the United
states government had recognize
CHINO" and wired Secretary Brf
Tor this Information SalHxnr row
in custody 81 Unltcs states author
i.cs az Maria, awaiting tral on ID
charge at violating the neutfuiit,
laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27

iWfNi Ni'fN
Here Ia New McXico with exist
Ing market conditions we should
have q most prosperous year pfutiu-
ed range conditions remain as satis-
factory as they are M present The
industry should flourish and ! have
no doubt % will
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-20
Mammoth Prune Dryer.

rhe idaho Dried Fr0it Export
Co, Of Meridian w. $. Mckinney,
Manager has announced the In.
iention Of building ia Meridian a
24tunncl prnne drier, al cost of
about $4,000 When completed
this will be the largest drier In the
state and will hive n capacity for
drying ~ tens 81 prunes per day.
II takes three tons Of green prunes
10 make one ton Of dried fruit.
This company has just finished
Tire seasons run of drying and
packing 100 tons 81 dried prnnes
IN 70 pound boxes, making total
Of five carloads. Dried prunes
now are worth eight cents pound
wholesale. which makes better
return % the company than they
would have received from the sale
of prnnes IN the green state. These
loo tons Of primes are worth
$4,000 1T wholesale price, al
present quotations. The work
this season was so satisfactory and
profitable that the company has
definitely concluded to build 10
time 70 take care Of several thous
and tons o. the fruit. The Mer.
idian country 10 one Of the largest
annual shippers Of ripe primes In
the state.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-20

settlers Irrigation District. Notice
is hereby given that an election win be
held in the settlers Irrigation District
on neeen Der ), 1914 at which Election
there will be elected one Director for
Division No 2, of said District to sue
coed Win j, Hudson whose term OF
office expires December u, 1914
Election Precincts shall be as follows:
Division No. /, at the residence of
Thos. Moran, situated in SWl Of SWl
Of Sec. q, Twp. an, RE.
Division No. ?, at the office OF the
SETTLERS Irrigation Dist. viz: The Resi-.
deneo Of +. u. Bntler, situated in the
Wa OF SCH, Sec. %, Twp AN, RlW.
Division No, at the RESIDENCE OF
w. II. Hudson, situated in Sw4 OF NE.f,
Sec. ~, Twp. IN, Ri w.
Said Election will commence and polls
open at o'clock a, M, and continue
open until o'clock D. IN. the sane day
without closing the polls.
2s-3t y. r.. BUTLER, Secretary.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-20
NOTICE or AN ELECTION.

Nampa 4 Meridian Irrigation Dis
trict. Notice 10 hereby given that al
election will be held in the Nampa &
Meridian Irrigation District on De
cember 9Th, 1914, at which election
there will be elected one director for
Division No. Three OF said District tc
succeed ". II, Dewey whose term OF
Office expires at that time.
Election precincts shall be as follows,
Perkins precinct shall consist of ali
that portion of the District lying
within Division No, of said District
and the voting place shall be at Scots
Store, Perkins, Idaho.
Meridian Precinct shall consist OF
all that portion of the District lying
within Division No. ? of said District
and the voting place shall be at the
office of the Board Meridian, Idaho.
Nampa Precinct shall consist of all
that portion of the District lying with.
In Division No. Z of said District and
the voting place shall be at the Office
OF the Board, Nampa, Idaho.
The polls will open at So'ciock A. NJ,
and shall be kept open until 7 O'Clock
r. NJ. of said day.
g. A. REMESeroN,
21st Secretary,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-20

j. A. Giyens, vice president, and
g. +. Lore, cashier, Of the Bank
of Nampa, Ltd, which institution
was closed by order Of the state
bank commissioner in September,
1913, were sentenced by Judge
Bryan at Caldwell Monday fore
noon TO serve from six months To
three years at hard labor in the
Idaho penitentiary.
The charge Of which the former
Nampa bankers were convicted
10 district court Friday was Of
making false report to the state
bank commissioner. They were
held for trial. due to the results Of
Investigations which followed the
failure of the Nampa banking
house.
In the first trial of Giyens and
Lore the jury disagreed, but in
their second appearance ia court
the jury, after about three hours
deiiberation, returned verdict OF
guilty. Because Of the promin.
ence of the defendants. particular.
ly of MIR. Owens, who, viii his
father, DIR. j w. Giyens, of Gro.
fino. and bis brother, Raymond L.
Hiyens Of Boise. are well known
throughout both northern and
southern Idaho, the case has at
tracfed statewide attention.
Notice of appeal to the supreme
court was filed by counsel for de-
PENDANTS
The Nampa parties who signed