davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
HOW TO PROTECT THE
YOUNG FRUIT r E
FROM GRASSH0PPERS

state College. a.. n. March 2u.=
ln view az tho larger number of
young iruit trees that have been se-
rluufly injured or killed by rrass
hupp'rs Iu some parts OF Sew Mes
I.u during the past few Nears. this
daurc should hr borne u mind
IS hen trees are tra~nsplanted in OF
adjacent Co alfalfa fields near large
irrigation bitches. or boz other loca-
lions whore his Insect is Liable tu b.
very numerous. Muny Of tho trees
ihHt have been injured in the Mcsil-
lH valley have bron those that were
trtnsuiautod ln strips uiowod in AZ
ialfi fields, and the danger 81 such
injury makes this method of Trims
planting considerably less desirable
thHn b. otherwise might hp Dccd-
sionnlly little or uo injury mas oc-
cur the first year. but mnuy or tho
trees may be killed q wear or two
later. II Tho grasshoppers should De-
more numerous. Trees that have
ones had "a very large part OF the
bark eaten off tho branches OF trunk
are usually OF little on NO value. A
few OF several methods that have
been tried for preventing such I'M
jury IRE referred below. our meth
DDS aH well as preventive measures
Gre referred tn Iu press bulletins ISIS
and iS9 Of this station. copies OF
which NAV be secured lf desired,
upnn request.
Tnhloachcd chrescclnth which
which rau De- procured quite cheaply
in largo quantities was used To
some extent Tor this purpose the
past season hy e. ~. Fuller of las
Cruces n "a. 90 r. seems likely that
Injury win occur ID is important %
secure the cloth without DELAY az
considerable damage ls sometimes
dome within even So short "a time AS
a day or two A ward per tree viii
FenerHllr Do sufficient Tor trres that
have been trn%nsnlanted less than O.
year n should he tied %seruraiv over
the top 80 that the rraFhopncrs
cannot crawl on the trunk 90 erfcr
through any pnrf 81 the o'hih that
might be- left open. n Is also we'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
Delegation Comes to Mayor
Sellers to Urge Building
Road Which will Enable
Them to Get to City.
BIG RANCH A NOW
GOING TO B%ERNALILL0
Say They will Buy Motor
Trucks if This County will
Build Mile and an Eighth OF
Road.

a delegation of ten citizens OF The
village of tOruilD-. just across tho
lime ma SandoNuI county, ANA headed
h3 Victor Rollin. "a well known grape
ana fruit grower, Called at TIE may
or office to-day and told Mayor ~gl
lcrs that business To the value ut
Xtl. 600 e. year ls getting away truu
Albuquerque merchants % -oiug TO
b~rruuullu, because uI 900, iH.i ul %
mile and ~oue-tiah.u uf ...t Wulth i-
needed Co puuuUrl .ut Alameda bridge
with the SnudONat county line.
They also told the mayor hat fruit,
grapes aud produce 10 the value OF
am equal sum u money was upluR ale
lowed to- rot every year because Dc
could not bc marketed with sufficient
promptncss. an because ut the ABB
ssu.e of this road.
Every member of the delegation
was a grape grower and every uuc ot
the delegation stated that he and his
nclghburs were tuvced tu 20 Go Der
nulillo FOR their supplies because they
Gid not care tu put their teams
through the mile uf sand which must
Je crossed to reach the bridge over
the RIO Grundo ut Alameda.
An average uf twenty wagons "A
day. they said, went from turulits Go
Bcrutlillo Tor supplies Every one
pt these wagons tnoN declared. would
come Co Albuquerque 10 hey could
NW' 'NfANA'N N''IfN' FNANN NNMN 90
ths plt} TOO thD county road board
Wilt build the road from the west side
cot the Alameda bridge Goo the Sundu.
Val county u distance of les
miles. they wall build The road INTO
their home village 81 CuIallcs. or
SaudoNul as 10 is named iu tho post
office records.
The delegation here today repre-
scented several hundred acres of zine
lanG all in orchards and NiueNnrds.
and they told Mayor Sellers that if
this road could hc built they would
pool their interests and buy two OF
moro a~utotruCks with which 10 got
their iruit ana produce into the Aihu-
uucrIuc market.
AZ the mayor suggestion the dclc-
CATION called pa Chairman John
heaven of the county rund board late
thia AFTERNOON u Is believed that
th"ir Representations arc sufficiently
strong To warrant the road board iu
taking prompt action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
CHARGE THAT MAINZ
WAS REAL ROUGH

officer Charles NaIuz was ar
rHlgned before Justice OF tho Peace
". W. Mcclellan this afternoon.
charged with assault hy g. b. chap
man ana A. A. shelton Tho latt,r
Hllcgo that ON the night of october
20 last year Mniuz dubbed them
without pr~oNocatiun They were on
their way o. take 10 train for Arr
zuna az rho timc md deferred action.
they say, until their return from "a
trapping and prospecting trip ON
the stand Chapman asserted that
Malnz stopped them on tho street
and roughly questioned them. Ho
protested that he was not 20 hobo,
Chapman said ana offered o. show
money iu his possession tu prove H.
Whcreupuu Poo alleged. Mainz CURSED
at him and hIt him ou the hand and
wrist
shelton rnrrohoratod ChapmBu's
story m re-ard Co The alleged ruugh
character ~ the policeman address.
and alleged Hu his part mat ~ was
.struck un the shoulder Both rnm-
.plHluluis said th,y wen, respectfully
and icrently dressed scott Grimes.
mail clerk 900 the station. testified
Tint ho saw the compartments. and
noted the marks OF blows uu chap
man The case was stitl being ne rd
700 q o'clock, with NuIuz uu the
stand The cumrl1Iuants were rem
resented hy o. D. cornell aud CITY
ATTORNEY John Lewis represented tho
policeman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

lu case the insects are Iu Ncly large
numbers, Go protect al least me up
per part ot ga. TRUNK vain "a MAJ
,crial. For older trees. more ciotn,
% course, viii uc required 80 ua
terial lupury 90 The tree is caused by
thia treatment.
Mosquito bar has been tricd 10
prevent injury from this insect. bat
does little good. us the grasshup-
pcIs eat through Il. 10 is also more
expensive than D. cheosccloth.
10 "a is prepared 90 raise sufti-
clcnt poultry, injury ban bee prevent
cd in this manner. Turkeys are cs-
p|ccially valuable in this connection
10 has been found by experiment ia
southern Sew Mexico thai 1850 or 2vv
turkeys VIII Keep twenty five or thir-
o. acres planted to Hult trees. altai-
la. wheat ana corn practically Tree
tgum Erasshuppers, even tuoug
there may have been "a great many
ol these insects in previous years
FOR best results with this method, u
is necessary tu have poultry fencing
around the place. though the large
fowls are sometimes hcrdrd IA badly
Infested fields, Ina summcr the tur-
KEYS seem to care FOR little else, II
they can get plenty of grasshoppcrs
Co eat and instead of being "a pest
the Insects may bee converted into
profitable meat. Thc fowls VIII
probably be- more or less IN the way
boz i|rr,gutiug and may dc some dam
age to CROWNS crops, but with fair
N good management. Il Is believed
uay Ma. i23 ~ ~ ~ Il ~ 1912
that the returns from Their sale
should considerably more than off
sea such damage.
ON account of the dry climate.
many parts of tho state are well
suited Go the r~aisiL3, Of turkeys. and
the markets for them are ususlly
fairly satisfactory ms hundred or
more are sometimes raised from hair
dozen females and u male.
Planting a row of corn on each
side OF % ruw Of trees viii also give
some protection az man 81 the
rrussAoppCrs viii thus bee diverted
from the trees However n they are
ir very large numbers injury Is like
lv to occur althoagh it mas Dee
slight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
rACr AND FICTION.
Experiences of Albuquerque Citizens
Arc Easily Proven Ca he Facts.

The most superficial Investigation
win prove hat the following state
HaeBi from "a resident of Albuquerque
is true. Read 30 and compare evil
dence from Albuquerque people with
testimony of strangcrs living so FAR
away you cannot investigate the facts
OF the ease, Many citizens OF
Albuquerque cndorsc Deans kidney
pills.
II. q. Schustor, s0O6 s. Edith S.,
Albuquerque. n. ~, says; I'm my
work 81 is frequently necessary 10 do
some heavy lifting. This constant
strait hegnn 10 tell on me. I had
sharp twinges in the small 81 my
back. had headaches n dizzy
spells and wns in bad shape. I had
often heard poan's kidney Pilla rec
commended and 1 gave hem a trial
The first box strengthened my Kid
neys and drove ava all d aches
ana pains. since then, have taken
Doan's kidney pills when l have
needcd "a good kidney medicine and
they AVE never failed me.
For sale by am dealers, Price 50
cents. Fnstcr- Mllburn CO., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Rememhcr the name oan's-
ana take no other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
-Four Million
Dollar Suit Is
Cancelled
Agreement which will Relieve
Frisco Receivers of Huge
Burden of Debt Reached in
st. Louis.
tBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. J

tBy Leased Wire Ca Evening Herald;
81 Louis. March 20.-A debt OF
more than %$9.90o.OOO which the 81.
Louis 4 San Francisco railroad
owed Albert r, Perkins. as syndicate
trustee. Is cancelled by the terms OF
an agreement filed with United
states Judge Sanborn today. Two OF
the subsidiaries Of the Frisco revert
10 the syndicate that promoted them.
Judge Sanborn wlll pass On thc
agreement this afternoon.
Tho agrctment cancels claims co.
the 81. Louis Union Trust company
-agsregaung Sis33,S9a n Chairman
i.usk OF the road said this afternoon
hat the total doGt cancelled bs the
agreement approximate $4,000. uHn.
The Indebtedness was In the form
OF notes. aggrcgating $2,aT3 as6.
witch "a been given hy the Frisco
60 Perkins. as syndicate manager Of
the 81. Louis Union Trust company,
sind certain collateral given to guar
antee the payment of loans.
The notes represent the sum paid
To Perkins FOR the New Iberia IA
Northern railrOad, "a line l2O miles
long in Louisiana. which the Frisco
kNANAAEfM mum AM' NN fNANlsNhNs AtAH
road and the New iberia. 81 Mary a
Eastern. revert tu the syndicate.
The separation from the Frisco
marks "a step in the reorganization
~ hich has been under way since the
recent investigation OF the Interstate
commerce commission intu the caus-
ea Of the Frisco rccolNcrshlp.
The Frisco bought The New Iberia
la short time before d went Into re-
ownership Attorneys for the re-
~cciyers claimed that the purchase OF
the New iberia and Northern was H.
legal. az the subsidiary had no ply
sical connection with the parent
road. 49,
Perkins had filed suit 10 enforce
the payment OF the notes but the re-
cciyers had planned 20 fight this
with denial Of the validity OF the
contract.
A petition was filed with Judge
sanborn today asking Inn Go approve
the cancellation of the debt.
Tbs petition stated that on Janu-
airy 4 i9i2. the 81 Louis Union
Trust company loaned Perkins S2b.-
600 To aid In the construction 81 the
Bloomington branch OF the Sd. Louis.
brownsville a Mexico. another isris-
co subsidiary, me on Sept. 3. 1919,
loaned Perkins 100000 for building
n Brownsville branch from pcyacr.
Texas. 60 Austwell, Texas. The
trust company claimed hat the Frls-
co guaranteed the payment Of these
loans. and had pledged bonds Of the
New Orleans, Texas and Mexico as
security. After the receivers were
appointed. u was impossible 10 issue
the bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

Uur.., UHNkIus attorney fur the
United Ain" Wofkcrs eft America to.
dat made 40, follow INK statement zee
lnTdiuR tho damage suit filed 90
trinidad THE giving to th, press
ot O. copy oi tine complaint I'M Hd.
vance OF Sos being filed in court
shows the real object OF futt.
MI Rockefeller company doubtless
i,sufcs that the payment OF The 81
court docket Zoe viii enable 10 Co gct
several columns ut adv erusinE free.
OF course. D. suit against Ed Doyle
o. a TOW other wuraIuE men 60 re-
cover "a million dollars ls "a joke.
n viii De noted TIM the suit is not
brought against the United Mine
Workers ct America, but against
only % Few w-orkiugmcn, whose az
ErorHtc property would hardly equal
thu Income OF AIT Rockefeller for
% hour I believe h BE- figured that
Mr lgockefelicr's income is Q 600
Tor every day of the yctr.
"une singular thing about tho suit
o. that Mr. Rockefeller company
says 10 has already been damaged h5
the stTlko "a million dollars. all
though the company haas boon pub
fishing for some time that had all
the men hat IL wanted and TINT the
strike had rot affected 10 ut utl.
Query: 81 the strike up Go This duto
has damaged The company % million
dollars. what viii the dHmaros bee
before the strike is ended
This suit viii give the United
Mine Workers Of America the up-
%portuuity for which t had been look
ing namely. To- show the court that
Mr.. Jtockcfcllcr's company q other
COMPANIES who are allied with the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
constitute "a gigantic trust, operating
in violation OF law and engaged Ia
depressing the people IN prices
charged for coal We welcome the
litigation and will insist upon its
trial MI. Doyle and the other work.
crs who are sued FOR o. million dol
lars viii ave bach u them al or
ganized w-orkingmcn throughout the
United States"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take 70 Glass az salts ~ Your Tack
Harris OF Blndder Troubles You.

No man or woman Who eats meat
regularly "a make "a mistake hy
flushing the kiducys occasionally. says
ID w~ell-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney
pores 80 they siuRFishiy filter oF
strain only part 0f the waste and pol
sons from he blood. then You get
sick, Nearly nll rheumatism, head
aches, liver trouble. nervousness, con-
stlpatiDn. dizziness. slerplesauees.
bladder disorders como from sluagish
kidneys.
The moment o feel "a dull ache In
the kidneys or your uck hurts. or lf
the urine is cloudy, Offensive or at
tended hy "a sensation OF scalding, get
about fnur ounces of Had Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
Tablespoonful. iR "a glass of water be-
fore breakfast FOR "a few days ana
your kidneys will then act me. This
famous salts ls made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with nthla and has been used for gem
cratiuns 90 lush cloHged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also TO
ncutralize the acids ln urine 30 "a no
loager causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
lad Salts is Inexpensive and cannot
inlure, makes "a delightful enerVes-.
cen lithia- water drink which an
regular meat eaters should take now
and then 10 keep the kidneys clean
acd the blond pure, thereby avoidins
kidney complications.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

The Frisco. by the terms Of 10
agreement filed today. RECEIVERS four
blocks Of land Ina Dallas worth S5Up.-
600. pledged to the trust company 10
SECURE g. mortgage The Frisco uisu
transfers to the trust company ul Hs
claims Co the contracts for the cun-
|structluu uf he tWo branches oI the
IrownsNillr road and waived AID
claim ON The New Iberia and North-
orn railroad and on tho New Iberia
$ Mary aud Eastern
Loomis e. Johnson. attorney for
the Frisco receivers, said n scftlc-
mrnt filed today reduced the Judphf
dncss 81 the Frisco hy more Ihan
g. 100000 and prevented prolonged
litigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
AMERICAN ROPEO


for the surrender TO him 90 the Naco
DuHtrtI.
Immediately upon his arrival Plat
made his demand. which. he asserted,
was his right us project 81 Martinez.
collector of customs. led the Nuco
authorities in "a revolt against Plat
ANA placed The project in Jail a
guard was placed oven the telegraph
wires leading from Nayo Co. Cananea,
~ rnilroHd officials expressed the fear
that they would be cut and the rail-
road racks torn up.
Much excitement prevailed here to-
day. owing tu reports 81 Increased
di%ssension among state officials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
WIFE'S TESTIMONY
BARRED, URRIOSTE
SET FREE
Man Charged with Killing His
Children Dismissed When
Principal Witness is Dis
qualified

Special Dispatch Z" H,eHIaE uersIdl
santa It N. ~. March 2u- Fran
else" irrisoto Indicted for tee muir
dor OF bis children Boa this county last
year was dsmiEsod 90 free maa IN dis
iflct court today ON else motion OF
District Attorney Alexander Read.
The district Attorney action follow.
ed The ruling of thc court that Trri.
nstos wife could not uc required 90
testify Hsaiust her husband The
states case WAs expected tU be based
on th" Wumun's testimony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

Charles r. Aluprmlu 80 years Old,
dled ut l1 3n o.ciock this morning in
DIS apaf ufufF in ihe highlands Hr
WAS an engineer ON thr Santa Fe ana
came here "a month uro from Ration.
His wife survives him She was az
the bedside whom the end came
mr. AipeTmun Nrs "a member ~ the
Masonic order, as VOL as the Drde-
nf Locomotive Engineers Mrs. Az
nermnnn, with "a member of the Enc
nlueers as 90 escort. viii 20 to TWO
Rivers, Wis. with the body tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
WomenA gainG Get
Suffrage Bill
in Senate
Senator Shafroth Introduces
New Measure Requiring
States to Vote on Petition
of Five Percent
~, Leased wirc to E,onlng Herald.

III I'H9'U WIZ 10 If'HInE NTnIU I
Washington, March go. Woman
suffrage come Go the fore in the sem
ate today and 81 new resolution for
a constitutional amendment was pro,
posed hN senator Sftfroth to take
the place of that defeated esterday.
u would require the states tu decide
lhc suffrage question for themselves.
whenever five per sent OF the voters
pctitioncd FOR o..
The first fight developed when
sh"ir"th asked Ca have the resolu-
ton sent tu the suffrage committee.
senators who voted against ycster-
DAYS resolution wanted IL 60 go to
ih' judiciary committee, but were
beaten 81 to 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

william n. Fogerty. 30 Years old,
died at his rooms in no highlHnds at
10 80 o'clock this morning SIC had
lived here six months. The body Do
al the undertaking narlofs of Strnug
bros, pending adgices from the youue
mans family in Philadelphia. A
hrother Edward Fogary ~ AN cm-
/, ploys of strong Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
TAILOR BILL FOR TEN
EXPERIMENT STATIONS
Inv Leased wlro to Eyrnlng herald

Washington March 20. r. Repre-
sentative Taylor bin FOR establish
ing ten mining experiment stations 10
Improve labor. health conditions and
efficiency OF operations-one TO be
in Alaska and the others in mining
states of the west-wus %hlyorably
acted upon today hy the mines com
miiiee and now goes before the
house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

Tu.f company u th, d.tf.t court
uI uuu.U
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
Women's Spring Gowns and
Millinery at Modest Prices
Continue to Arrive Daily

Practical styles net there, designed tOg give smertneH to the wardrobe of the
woman whose expenditure for dress is limited. The New Spring Styles bring to
light all manner of attractive ideas in Suits, Dresses and Coats FrNks whose
TUNES are midway between waist and hem are much in demand. One Of the new
est frOcks shows only a cord outlining the waist. The blouse shows a square yoke
effect a round flat collar; fins ire of white chiffon, with pcot like edge. Deli
easy and dainhness express family the dominant characteristics of these new
spring garments Soft lacy, fabrics loose and free n dapng, and in CoOrs, col
pretending an unusually wide range of old and new blendings. No more ded-
able selections have ever been
shown than those we are re-
oeNing daily. .Nxh~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-06
MoCKERY OF REFORM.

WHY Democratic platform emphasize so rong
W the necessity for etrenement The party has had control
Of branch Of the for the past years Tn
legislature under the thumb Of the party and every bin
had be O. X d By the party bosses before could be introduced
Of lawmakng body personnel
commissions boards devised furnish employment
those who could make living without assistance paternd
government Democrats held control and their decided what
money spent disbursed all
machinery Of their hands they admit the showing
ereditab which they afford make
pag OF they viii have lot of explaining do for the
Democrats City pretty shy bunch and ready
pretext the Of
Old Ladies Home the capitol the expense taxpayers But
with everything their confess that
the past biennial period has been marked by why
they themselves with the prom
than indulge bald implying
page is due others The nquring taxpayer
prone ask why this of reform begun years
after ocehoders have been aened the
public during the years the taxpayers Nevada
have admitted that admin
years has been with absolute abandon with
finances then what assurance has the that there will
any the future BY their platform the Democrats
themselves and furnished their opponents the best
argument could be devised for complete housekeeping the
capitol.
years ago the Democrats they conniying
raid the They the laws providing for
the capitol and they provided enough jobs the
ncnmben could spend their time in the udabe cultivation of the
pretex of serving the of the young
appointed Jobs they spent
studying the rudmcnts Of law and fitting themselves
practice These hre barrters have secured their education
expense the glance the records of the
nedglng admitted practice law viii the
average Nevada has been conducting kindergarten
the capitol without any yros
had trimmed and their pitched the righ
key Democratic party think wash its hand
iniqutous plot rob the The people however
viii the waseuness of the present admnsra
ton likely be abandoned possible for the leopard
change its spots.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-06
WILL NOT SUPPORT THATCHER.

WHEN newspaper refuses by
w candidates of IFS party there be something
pretty which brought about his
Independent Of these papers and
attorney that will stand another
dose of his administration Under the heading This Paper
Thatcher the Independent declares itself for strictly
partisan ticket be placed before the
electors o The editorial follows
Of obligation the present editors of the hide
pendent imposed upon themselves taking this and
the public the first issue going
lay political where believe the public welfare is in
VOWED and support truly believe will
render best public service.
1.-THE Independent has been Democratic through and
something sacred than patriotism and
that true Amercansm. If that the party
erred nominating for executive judicial office
particularly where there principal Of involved
merely then refuse stand behind that party mistake
and will take the stand for the public welfare.
Eve will shield tolerate corruption party
than the opposing parties but will strike deep wherever
we find it. e The chips fall where they may.
point that of George b. Thatcher Democratic
candidate himself attorney general After careful
investigation believe that the Democratic has grossly erred
making him the party choice for that high office and regard
as prostitution advocate his election
Under the corrupt practice law article attacking his
public submitted him before publication This
will be and then the public will be given through these col