davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

u ECELlO CHAVEZ. "a sheep herd
or. WIS killed by hail IN "a big
storm in Otcro county hills
near Alamosordo las week.
Frank LATER. aged 30. committed
suicide at silver city last week by
taking strychnine. He leaves a wife
and four children. and no cause for
the act has been ascertaiDed.
Actual construction Of n state
highway from Socorro To- Mogollon.
authorized by act Of the last logisla-
ture. IL to start July 18th. Tho route
has been tentatively determined.
Stockholders Of the Peoples State
bank az silver city lave beef called
To meet Friday. July 9th, when the
future of the institution will be de-
tormincd.
A party Of Portnlcs business nor
arc making "a systematic tour ct
Roosevelt county this week, placing
stock ana culisting Import for an
Independent creamery al Portales.
Judge 6. 4. Richardson Of Roswell
delivered the principal address NJ the
Fourth 90 July celebration at Clovis
today.
Tho Elk drug store nj Tucumcart
was robbed last week, one of several
rohhcrios which have occurred re-
Gently In that town. Two suspects
whose names ARE not given are being
held. Tho robbers got $50 Ia cash
and considerable material OF value.
Judge Pope in federal court has
issued an Injunction r%cturnahlc July
., requiring the city of Ration Go show
aus why " should not be permn-
uontly restrained from selling water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

that white oaks will IN a short time
be "a vastly better and more active
mining camp than u has ever been
in tho history OF the historic old
town. with the improvements 10 th9
properties planned by the optionees,
many additional people Will be giyen
work, and when active mining opcr-
ntionS begin II ~ not at all improb-
able that the present population of a
few hundred viii rapidly grow IN
numbers until the camp Of Hetrts
Desire will be n bustllng community
OF over 1900 people.
The outlook hopes 10 be able To
lay before It's readers all the facts IN
connection with this deal. In It's next
issue, as II Is ono OF the biggest deals
pulled OF In this section IN many
years and means much 20 the dcvei-
opment of Lincoln county. as well as
Carrizogo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
News Notes About
New Mexico Mines


% .s reported THAT N,--rH MyD"n-
AID and stanton. with pus.i1l. Dthc
ptrtl,-. save taken 1000 option ou "a"
Wildcat mining properties Ht White
g.. &c.,. boz addition Goo th, uld AZ, and
Wilson s. stevens pruprrttc, ON
which options were taken several
days Ipo. 10 is presumed these OPP
lions viii very soon hD developed INTO
.@putrncts for ailos and that as soon
ls the business arrangements are
gotten out uf the way work Will begin
iu dead earnest o. is said that 100
these deals over a quarter 90 a mill
lion dollar1 VIII hc added to the puT-
chase prices iu addition OFF new W1-
Dhiuory and other improvements to
thu various properties.
with the capital behind these gcu-
tl,mon which We understand is rondy
tu invest % may ho safely urupho-i'd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

| PROBABLY always will be, 20 no thought
should be entertained Of abandoning
the Merino for the long or middle
wuols. There " n permanent demand
for both and room for them. Now
the manufacturer demands a more
even fleece than the American Me-
rinO furnishes and one that will give
a greater percentage Of secured wool.
Tho manufacturer Is one Of the fell
lows who must always be reckoned
with when fixing the value OF wool.
The ranch owner Il somshat auto
cratic In his demands for rams and
the farmer raising a grade OF nock
Tor wha he can make out Of them II
a close second. The demand Is for "A
sheep that viii shear "A fair fleece Of
desirable wool, that can rustic on the
range. that Is large and rapid. ma
turing enough 30 hat tho male lambs
can go to market the nrst year. II
is useless 10 argue these days for our
farm feodor folks want something be-
side wool and tho lamb Is one OF the
sreat deslderatums.
The loss OF IS head Of fine cattle At
Naco, Arizona. by poisoning reflects
costly error on the part OF somebody.
The cattle died from drinking the dip
preparation through which thev we're
OBLIGED "a 60 on ocinr crossed over
the line. Death resulted for IS cat
tie within "a Few hours. They were
all OF a band OF $50 that were allowed
% drink Of the dip. by the time tho
- were out some Of them had takCa
violently ~ and the cause was located.
"Cattlc shipments Will be heavier
this mo1th taan any month this
year, said Sam Bradner. secretary OF
the Arizona state livestock sanitary
board. Most u tho cattle are going
10 the Colorado and Montana ranges.
Most az thir number arc feeders. A.
e." 're going 90 California and Texas.
The have been about 80, 900 head
shipped into tho tate from Old Mex
leo tho past month. Most OF this
number are mdflng through tho state
and not coming 10 the local ranges
NJ. 7. Peterson. who has been
prominently engaged In the sheep
and wool business IN Navajo county.
Arizona, for "a number of ycart. last
week sold his entire holdinrs 20 the
Tyler sheep company. making the
deal with George Bahhitt, l.. =. Yer
kamp and r. W. Purcell. The sheep
will number between $4,000 and H.
600 head and the deal included two
sheep ranches In the mountains. The
consideration was $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
ROSWELL GROWERS
SELL 100000 LBS.
OF WOOL
Close of Last Week Brings
Long List Of Private
Trades - Prices Generally
Fine.

Hoawcll, y. 81. June f-The last
few days of tho week brought "a heavy
run of wool sales at private sale.
whole the auctions did not result 10
amy f%olting. they brought prices to %
better basis uf understanding aud
many Of the principal growers have
disposed of the bulk " the clip. The
wtlcs listed the last few Days of tho
Wcck total 10000 pounds. a par
tinl list OF those who sold and the
prices received follows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05


Joe baylor, who has Just returned
from the san Andrcas mountains and
who has been working ON the Del Roy
mines property. owned and controlled
hy Nlylor q Nichols. for the past
eight months. reports the finding ~ "a
very large lead Of hismuth, Tho
mine was supposed rich iu copper,
but the test made Boy the assay ofhc"
runs from 10 % Go per cent in bis
muth, aud the lead is reported tn be-
90 feet wide. increasing in value with
depth.
Arrangements nro being made 20
begin shipping tu "a firm iu Ncw
York. The price of hismuih b. S2.So
20 pound. This mino be- located 30
miles west nf Tularns1 aud is said
Co bo tho largest biamuth mine In the
United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

through neglect or
l get run
down and my appe-
.tite Is poor and I
have that weak. Ian
guild, always tired
feeling, ] get a bot
tie Of Lydia K. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, and IL
builds me up. gives
me strength. and re-
stores me 10 Dqrfecf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

The Black Cloud mine. now being
operated under the personal supcrvi-
sion Of Paul 49, Moore. e. shipping q
car Of ore every four days and u Is
tcsting out In good shape. II h cX-
pcctcd 10 increase the output as fast
n1 Development work can be done
From indications now this will prove
D Of the Richest ore %producin"
properties ln this section Of the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

Cairo, July "a heat wave has
added 10 the agonics of tho wound
cd arriving here from the Dnrda-
nelles Surprise Is openly expressed
that Cairo should have been chosen
as y convalescent center Tor the SUM
mcr months. particularly ~ the ase
OF dyscntcric patients, wrJ would
have a much better chance Of prompt
recovery in Alexandria on The sea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
NewS and Personal Notes
of New Mexico Stockmen

Jim Simpson spent two days In
Carlsbad last week shipping steers.
lie disposed Of his holdings Of Mex
lean cattle at t35 and before return
ing to the ranch bought 100 head OF
ycarling heifcrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

There were smiling faces among
the silver city stockholders of the
Ernostinc Mining company last Sat
urduy when they received checks
throuhg the mail. quite unexpectedly.
constituting "a . per cont dividend.
This is the FIRST dividend the COM
pauy has paid in two years owing to
thc fact that tho net earnings have
boon applied In % large measure ~
needed iWprot omcpts. additions and
alterations 60 their min ana MINING
equipment
There are q number af stockholders
OF tho company living In silver city,
Inc largest holder of stock In the
city being John T.. Concy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

D. : Robbins returned Tuesday
from Los Angeles. whore ne inter-
cstcd G.. ". Mason of Pasadena. cal
g. NJ otis. Frederick v. johnson.
q. e. Kelly, all Of Los Angeles g. ".
Bray of Nisilia. cal. q. J.. owen OF
santa Rita and George h.. Coxc of
bcminr Boo the purchase Of the Grand.
Central mine, which is situated in the
Lake valley district. The property
De- very rich iu zinc. lead and enough
silver Co pas for mining and Couccn-
tratIur Development will begin with
Boo the next thirty days. Assays show
that the ore runs ~ per cent zinc. 30
pcr cont blend, 7 per q loud and
$50 per cent gdcuu. Tho engineer
who reported ON the mine a%puloEizcd
for the almost Impossible returns
based ON "a most Conservative cstl-
mate. While no estimate OF the
amount Of ore o. made. the statement
rs given that the exposures are uni
form over q distance of two miles ana
cuts SHOW % To Doe permanent and
persistent.
In summing mp the survey tho en-
giuccr in his report says: "a is surely
20 grcat milling proposition: with the
proper facilities necessary for hand
ling "a large tonnage there is no uuos-
ton but that this property can be
made 90 uc the largest producer of
zinc ore iu the entire west. Tho limit
OF the size of the plant building De-
IN" only limit To- the amount of the
ore to hc produced. and ss the total
expense In mining and concentration
and delivery of the orc ut the rail-
road offers 20 very large margin. wen
at the very minimum price of spcltcr,
7 consider that this property Is
worthy Of "A fully equipped 200-ton
min and worthy OF the expense u
may take to remudel and Improve IL
with everything necessary 90 make
clean concentrate"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.

Swan Creek. Mich. 81 cannot speak
TOO highly Of your medicine. Whom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
rhe nlate Iana eommI..Ioner !. aa-

recovery in Alexandria on The sea.
The state land commissioner II adj
vertiling for sale some t3.a00 acres
Of land near Roy Mora county. Tho
Wilson Elevator company. which is
building a mill ana elevator az Mills.
is understood 10 be the applicant 10
purchase with intent 70 c~oloElze tho
land.
Ration has let n contract Tor rcmod-
Cling Of its old high school building
TO John Kelluer Of that town for
5 $3.50.
To ind a market In the metropolis
for the alfalfa grown Ia the Mesliia
and the III Paso valleys. g. a. Thorn
son Of Anthony. n. NJ, will leave for
New York City next Wednesday as
the representative OF the Mcsilla Val
ley Alfalfa Growers association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

$. Gordon has bought the Interests
OF Paul M-cClenathen In the ranch and
stock At Last Chance, Eddy county.
McLonathan is looking for a new To-
cation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

Armstrong and company who
bought the Tom Ross ranch al
knowles, Eddy county. have brought
1900 head Of cattle from Midland
Texas. to partially stock the ranch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

Bruce Conner ana his mother of
Artesia last week sold most of their
cattle To- G.. a. Scllmerry and John
Tanning. The deal was FOR $500.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-05
LET'S BE KIND TO THE HORSE.

Society requests owners
that blankeed
sheltered during the weather The horse the most neglected
world 1t works whether the best of health
fed.
board and lodging and oftentme
The
Cape Grareau He seldom consideration than he de-
serve anywhere for that
will stand from night, hihed
And drivers
whether the old faithful animal hungry He seldom remembered
with blanket whether blizzard cold
the rule laid down by the driver.
A meciu merciu his beast" but drivers
Humane tried
Mankind
kind in be largely counterfeit
pedestrian Cape Girareau day cruelty
ofense seldom bad properly
hod fed haul heavy loads but abyma
and when physically
horse does thrive under hahip than the
animal well better
than he would be properly fed and clothed So is with horse Give
you will get better out of him.
1t has been said that who good his horse usually
kind husband and father Whether this instance difficult
believe
his wife would also club horse.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-05
THE NEEDED MERCHANT SHIPS.

President Wilson being severely insisting
bill of
Merchant ships from
passed and If fails the that the
President responsible for it.
when man elected to the Presidency this Immediately
becomes the target for critics There always hangers the
corner grocery who better equipped head this
the President Wilson
he
mapped
1t not likely that he will alter his plans
feels that the President OF
time that the
why should the United States take orders from country 1t
mas and likelihood
large enough and rich enough 10 take itself
Senator Burton
catering to Germany by insisting that approve
nconceiVabe
though
could the United States doing something
be right.
The the German
place the United States in position to adequately products
the world
virtually all of
welnown
selling
England allied nd
struggle continues, conditions improve
The United States needs merchant ships and the demand
later And Congress should buy the German
loud EuTune
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-05
ARE THE NORMAL SCHOOLS IN POLITICS?

In the list of contributors the Democratic State Committee the
of President w Deamon of the Cape Gaeau Normal School
the head of the nothing
collecting political fund Every must have
naturally money parisans
But IS unusual call the heads of educational institutions
ush fund contributions This something Missouri at
has not become public knowledge before.
To call president Normal School
further the
active politics Mr. beaumont President
the interest of politicians political parties.
There n al
like the Normal called
If Mr.
hold his payers should be
render efficient the head of school
his official the
teacher himself the when he
political BOSSES.
If Dr. DearmOnt
he has the If
ordered do he should public
Missouri NOrmal of
wa eing heard
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-05
MIR. ATKINSON SHOULD RESIGN.

John NJ Atkinson Chairman of the Public
nouTccd that he will be Democratic candidate Gov Major His
resignation
Service Commission
candidate Missouri should hold
while his
actions bids for political but there better why Mr.
Atkinson should The this should be compelled
deray the candidate other office
candidate fills neglected No his spend
his time organizing politicians the
willing compel the his That what Mr..
will Public
is nots uited for GOverno
Many politicians duty
the governoshp mbane
Mr. Atkinson has been assed INSCRIPTIONS politician He
should head
Public Commission and
expects actually
he
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-05
MILLER GOES TO SINkIN
Cape Lawyer Takes Charge of Est ate
of Bankrupt Postmaster.

Attorney Julian Miller, who has
been appointed by Referee in Bank
rUptcy, Oscar A. knehans, as trustee
for the bankrupt estate of H. o.
Schockley, formerly postmaster and
merchant at Sinkin. Shannon County,
Mo-, departed this morning for Sinkin
where he will take up the responsible
tiles of the appointment.
The town is located in the hear Of
the Ozarks, and is p miles from the
nearest railroad. Mr. Miller expects
to complete the work demanding i'm
mediate attention, and return to the
Cape next Saturday night.
This is a case in which The bankrupt
is charged with having transferred his
real property to his father-in-law and
putting a chattel mortgage on his mer-
chandise, within the four months pc
Rod regulating disposition of property
when the approach of bankruptcy is
imminent, in order to evade payment
of debt
On February -, Referee Knehans
will go to Salem and finish taking tes-
timony in the case, and proceed to
have the transfers set aside.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-05
OCULIST'S RIB CRACKED
DIR. SilkO Gets Hard LumY as Train
Is Switched.

J. SilkO, an Oculist, who makes his
headquarters in this city, while riding
on the train to Morley, last Monday
morning, was thrown from his scat
while the coach was being switched
at Fremsdorf, and received broken
rib and numerous bruises about his
body.
Mr.. Silko did not consider his in
rIries serious at first, but soon after
be had regained his seat the pain be
came so severe that he could not en-
dure the vibration and jar produced
by the movement of the train.
When the train arrived al Benton
he was carried into the depot and
from three conveyed to the hotel
where medical attention was given
him. His suffering was intense for
several houEs, but yesterday afternoon
his condition had improved sufficiently
to permit him to return to the Cape
where he is now confined to his bed
at the Riverview Hotel.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-05
FAMILIES In HOMES
RESCUED In BOATS
People Living in SmeltervilIe
Saved From Flood by
NeighbOrs.

The recent heavy rains caused Cape
la Croix creek to overflow its banks
Monday morning, and vast area OF
its level valleys Immediately south of
this city was completely submerged
and many homes in Smelterville were
threatened with complete destruction.
The home of Marshal Reynolds, (
short distance east of the bridge, was
completely surrounded by water, and
immense drifts were carried through
his yard.
The house being constructed on piling
stood above the water, but the yard
was submerged, and the out-houses
and fences were all carried away by
the torrent.
Neighbors living on the upland Sc
cured boats and went to the relief of
the distressed families, many of whom
were shut off from their supplies of
food and fuel and were suffering from
hunger and cold. Mat Buckner, Char
les MILFORD and Harry Johnson of
South Cape, engaged in relief work
and rescued a large number of the
water-bound residents with a gasoline
launch. Many whose houses were Sc
cure were content to remain after the
necessary supplies were brought to
them, but many families with their
household goods were taken from their
homes to places of safety.
When the water had subsidized and
was again confined to the banks of
the creek, the whole area of inunda-
ton was left completely covered with
a sedimentary deposit of mud, caus-
ing great damage to buildings and
materials that had come in contact
with the overflow.
The unusual volume of food in this
particular section is claimed by some
of the Smelterville residents to have
been caused by brush and other re-
fuse materials having been placed in
the creek a short distance below.
causing the waters to back Up and
spread over the section just above the
place Of engagement.
Before the breaking of the ice gorge
in the river Sunday morning, the
stranded boat house that had been
carried down the river and lodged in
the ice opposite SmeltervilIe, was on
tered by workmen and the launch be-
longing to Robert Brinkopf was saved.
The men who engaged in the work
there were Matt Buckner, Henry
Buckncr, b. S. BucFner and N. r.
Randol. They also saved a Joe boat
that had foated down with the launch.
They were forced to chop the ice
from around the boats and worked
almost day and night until the task
was accomplished.
On Saturday the ice became so soft
that one of the men broke through
three times while working around the
boat, and after starting to the shore,
Matt Buckner fell through the ice and
would have drowned if his comrades
had failed to come to his assistance.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-05
A MESSAGE FROM BEN ADAMS

hour cannot be reached by nugatory
route.
Shall We prevent murder by penal
izing the manufacture of firearms? If
Prohibition is right, why shall We not
debar automobiles from the city
streets because they are dangerous to
pedestrians, or forbid the wearing of
jewelry because it encourages the
sneak thief? Is not this the principle
of Prohibition ?
| wonder if the good and sincere
preachers, so zealously supporting the
proposed National-wide Prohibition
move ever stop to think that they are
taking their cue from the Turks and
heretics! Prohibition is as old as Con-
stantinOple. 1t is a cardinal part of
The MOhammedan belief-no drinks
for men and no souls for women. At
ter spending twenty centuries in cs
tablishing the Rock of Ages, are we
going to take the mountain to the
prophet? From a religious standpoint
the ethics are all in favor of the Turk.
In the Middle Ages certain indi-
viduals in attempts at singleness, shut
themselves up in small communities
or solitary cells away from the world
and its temptations. They thus be-
came sterilized saints. They lived I'M
der big Prohibition charter. But
they never did much good to them
selves or to people in general. The
infamous white slave traffic could no
doubt be swept away by sterilizing
male children. This would be apply
ing to a greater evil the same tro:
ment that drink prohibition is preach
ing for a lesser But what about he
CTS or these drastic and mutilating
reforms? ] cannot see how such
eunuch virtue will purify human ma
ture.
National OF State Prohibition should
not be COMPOUNDED with local option.
Ordinances enforced in powdre fac
tories are ridiculously applied to can
dy shops. The editorial policy right
and power for the Christian Herald
becomes a solemn farce in the Office
of The Police Gazette. National OF
Statewide Prohibition Jumps hun
dreds of differently constituted COM
munities under one drastic law, to
take away from each the right to
home rule( for which Ireland has been
fighting for years.. We have Nation
al, State, County, as well as city
rights. And under those rights we
should have personal liberty.
So to Justify high-handed inter
ference with this personal liberty, pro-
hibition adds a new crime TO the
statute book-that of turning grapes
into wine or allowing hops to malt or
ferment. Had Cana of Galilee been
run on Prohibition lines the first mir
acle in the New Testament would have
had to be Ommitted As for manufac-
turing new crimes to stamp out old
crimes, the procedure is paradoxical,
70 say the least of it. The same re-
formers who will strain at grape will
swallow Il Pharisee.
This, and this only, may be said for
Prohibition. 1t is serious attempt to