davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25

Mnunta3nalr, ~ NJ. Nov. 2f-Tht
1915 bean crop IS finished aud b u
all ovcr but The spending. Alternate
seasons Of excessive rains are lonc'
dry spells may. and do. destroy tho.
crops IN the eastern states. The
wheat fields Of the middle west may
be-. M arc. often bii.tercd and
burned By the devastating hot winds
and sometimes destroyed hy me fcs-
tive Hessian ny and the lnsidlous
chlnch bug. but raising the lowly na-
tive bean. or Mexican friiole. on the
red sand loan predominatiue IN this
%Nicinitqy, h. a cinch. Win the cxcr-
else Of horse sense and the %applisa-
ton Of energy TO "A reasonable degree
ia their planting and cultivation, they
never fail.
This year. Tor the first time In me
history OF the country. the cut worms
came by the millions In the spring
months, and to add 10 the gaicty OF
the occasion, there were as many as
three distinct generations OF them,
and their ravages made the second
planting. and Ia some Instances the
third necessary, and before the last
planting the ground was TOO dry 10
ACAANNIlNNfN NIE NffNs lNUMNAN NAAtIN MNf
expected about the first OF July. which
ordinarily give bcans time To- come uB
and mature. bu this year the inst
rains came the night OF July 20,
about three weeks late. About ore.
fourth OF this years crop came up
after this date.
Bu; In spite Of the tardiness OF the
annual moisture. the cut worms and
the lack Of fall preparation OF the
soil, the bean again made good n
the bean 'snBppers have again come
into their own
While there are no phenomenal
Yields reported this year, the farmers
generally made good and are vccy
well satisfied with the result Of th-
years work. yields running from 800
10 about 1899 pounds 20 the acre.
Among some of the larger producers
were obtained az follows
J.. "a. Cumiford made something
over 10000 pounds on so acres and
sold cariy az 3 cents "a pound. ~.
bought an automobile and has money
10 loan. .ie hired no help until har-
vest.
s. l.. Brown made Il little over 3d.,
600 pounds on fifty acres and he ALSO
sold early az . cents. He already
owned a car and has Che money from
this years crop in the bank on tin.o
deposit.
j, A. Cooper had lots OF trouble
with the cut worms and never did get
a good stand ON more than about nh-f
o. his acreage. He planted about 2l'
acres and harvested about f5p. from
which he thrcshed SOC 600 pounds 70
has sold one carload az S3.25 and is
holding the balance which De could
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25
T%RI-BULl|ON
COMPANY As A
WINNER
Authoritative Mining Review
Sets Forth Many Details of
COmpany's Affairs Likely to
Interest New Msxicans.

In an article which declares thai
fharcs 81 the Tri-Bullion smelling
and Deyslcument company are among
the coming profit makers Of n Amer
lean mining world. Rice's Industrial
and Mlning Axe Of November 2ed
gives details OF that tompanys nnnn.
ciai aneA~ likely 10 proce of intcres.
90 all New Mexico mining men aud
especially 20 those ln the Mugdaloau-
Keliy district OF S0cufro county
where the company's New Mexico
properties are located. The article
SAYS IN part;
~"Tri-Builion Smelling AMI Develop.
mcnt company stocs has shown con-
siderable strength al "a quotation OF
sii-i6 bid and So asked un the New
York curo during the past week. The
stock looks much higher. The Indus
trial and Mining Age learns upon re-
nabic authority that the royalties re-
ceiyed by the Trl-Bullion company
from the ozark Mining and smelling
company. which L. q subsidiary ct the
sherwia-WlMams paint companr
range from Sg,0o0 to $4,000 % week
and that these viii bee further ncreas-
"a as the lea4ns company opens ~
more ground.
"Under The tcrms OF the contract
the Ozark Mining and smelii3E CONF
pany is 20 extract a minimum oi forty
tons Of ore per da.. Reliable repor..
state that the production 90 the pres
emit time ranges from forty seven 60
fftv. tons per day and Viii be Greatly
increased as soon a. the slopes are 100
condition 20 permit the employmclt
( OF more miners
In April OF this year the Tri-Eul-
! lion gave a lease Co the pztrs Ninile
and smelling company FOR "a period o.
three Years with % royalty ~deppudils
upon "a sliding scale OF prices Tor zinc
/ After this lease had been in operation
for pbou. Two months the Oznrk Mln.
ing aud Smelling company. realizing
| the large tonnage ct the zinc orc
which was available. asked an extern
Aon or the lease 10 i've wears. wniyt
was granted
The article goes on Co show that
is probable al present zinc prices tina
the Trl-Bulllun company is rCccivinl
"a royalty Of over So % ton, although
the exact conditions or the contract
are not known. The financial Hu.
industrial -'a.us af the Sherwin-Will.
lams Paint company IA shown n I.
Is stated also thar the Tri-buliior
company has aa oGcr 90 lease its star
light group 81 copper ciAiWr 100 drl'
ham county Arizona at "a FcrH ut IA
i've basis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Heads Colds. rs Splendid!

~ ono minute our D.ogso3 n]ostflis
viii opea, the mir passages o' 'uur
head VIII clear tud 20 IAN breathe
Freely SO more haWa.ng. s1uni..-
blowing headache. drluo-- $50
struggling Tor breath ot n.gh your
COLI or catlfrh Nill ac gone.
Get 70 small bottle OF Ely- Cream
Balm from your druggist now Apply
"a little of nj fragrant altIsrptir.
healing cream in your uostriIs %
pc%ne.ratcs through every nlr passage
OF the head. soothcs the iuhhmcd or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
,ome Instantly
It's iHst fn' Doa't stay s~tuued-up
with cold or nasty catarrh-ltolicf
comes s0 qulHsly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25
ROSWELL LIGHT PLANT


Roswell IS. 49,. Nov ai-To pre-"
vide for material increase il uusino
tho local cIeDuIo Iphi and power mn
plny b. srendlug t30.p0p 900 nov .p1,p-
ment u it. rI..f The chief 1N"s'-
mcrt I- bob 81 curtis steam .grhiry "i
t5u.hurecuun,r winch be- now being
bali fur thr company az Schcncrtadt,
~ g.. and wH be- delivered aud i1-
tailed 900 the I.ar future
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25
BIG CATTLE SHIPMENT
TO SAN JUAN COUNTY

Durango. Colo. Nov. 28.- fwcn;y-
five carloads Of cattle loft here today
for Pennington. s. VI, being % Of
several large shipments that have been
made into san Juan county aufins
the past few weeks. The hipm"nt
tnduy is thr largest single shipment
OF cattle over made b. rail INTO mat
county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25

thI9 RELIEVES The Flraln on fIramenfa, nalurai
ctpalriun takes place without undue eject
upon lie nerves. And as The time ap-
proachcs. the mind has gone through a pc
1iod q fopose. Of gentle expectancy, and
this hfs an unqueationed inducnce upon the
future child. That this Is true Il evidenced
~ the fact that three generations OF mothers
have used and Recommended Mothers
pYiend." Ask your nearest druggist for a
lottle u this splendid remedy. lie viii get
q for ron. And thsn write 10 Bradhcld Reg
uiator Co. to7 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ca,
for \ mast Interesting book OF information
% prospective mothers. u Il mailed free,
Nnle tgdsy. u y . book y0a viii enIcY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25

p~llshinent. . And 10
there Is anything. no
matter how simple,
low apparently trivial
q may seem. n 4 eau
hid. help assist or IN
nnY way comfort the
e~xpcciant mother, n il
Q blessing. And such
u s remedy called
Motbers Ffie 3D."
You apply II over the
stomach muscles. n n
gently rubbed on tho
surface. and makes
The muarlra infant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25
AMARILLO MAN TO
BUILD NEW GRAIN
AT FRENCH

Amarillo. Texas. Nov. ss.--J. J.
Berry. who has been buying wheat In
coliax and Union counties, New Mex
Ice. II %preparing TO build a large grain
elevator az French. whore he has a.
ready put In a weighing station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25
SILVER CITY BANKS
ALSO SHOW RESULT
OF PROSPERITY WAVE

silver city y. 81. Noy Tho
prosperity OF silver City old s"Ith-
western Ncw Mexico is reflected I'D the
s.atcmen,s of tho three banks o .hi'
city. the silver city National uuas la
American National bank and tbc
o4 City savings bank issued The l.t
wee. u response 20 "a ,ll l..m PM
comptroller of the currsn 90 WH-
uzton aad bc state naul Nor.
The combined geeou4y, Ell, 30. ta.,.
Haa reaches the mHgu.Geeus q
s.. U5t.l.r.1i Tho oWiincd drpo II-
OF J1o three haass are auaI1 le ...u.
IdHhl,. tu.nllIlr sl.6srttf.rU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25
Maternity! The
Word Of Words

II Is written Into LIES expectations that
motherhood & the one sublime @
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25

Following Is the text OF the resolu-
,ious adopted by the convention ut the
close Of Yesterday afternoon = final scs-
sion:
The New Mexico Educational a%ssocin.
;ion hereby resffirms the following res
oluiions endorsed az the last associu
ii0n:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25

We especially commend Honorable
Alyuu \, White and the executive com.
mittec in bringing 20 thus meeting the
fine personality and the stimulating, ia.
Eliminating message of Mrs. Cora Wilson
stewart.
Federal Aid for Vocational Training.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25
and you wiH be satisfied

We extend a cordial invitation to every music
lover in the city to call on us at our new sales
rooms and see the beautiful line of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25
FE GIVEN
CONVENTION ON SHOWING
OF ~IRREGULARITY


George Hike, Las Vegas high hool
Archie Dean Mabel Laws santa
Fe high school.
Benefits Forgot" Max llfcld; New
Mexico Normal university.
"Miss Minerva and William Green
nm" Leota Merrill. POrtalrs hlEh
school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-07

the facts to you as they were pre- sented to us.
 F. N. FLYNN, Chairman. E. M. WILLIAMS, J. G. COOPER,
 JAMES s. CROMB, A. A. ANDERSON, I. N. STEPHENS,
 F. H. SPRINGER, R. K. MINSON, B. R. McPHEETERS, Sec.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-07
JURY CASES ARE SET FOR TRIAL AT
 JUNE TERM
Majority of Criminal Cases Have Grown Out of Alleged Violations of
 Prohibition Amendmehk-Paddock Will Again Face Charge of Murder.

When the jury is summoned for the June term of court a majority of the criminal cases awaiting their yer dict will be alleged violations of the prohibition amendment At the pres ent time no less than seven separate cases are awaiting trial in the Super for Court, the defendants having been bound over by the Justices of the Peace of Morenci and Clifton pre- cincts.
 The trial calendar of the Superior Court was called on Monday and the following cases set for trial at the June term:
 charged with murder, who has been tried on-two previous occasions, the jury in both trials failing to agree, set for trial again on June T. Pad dock is charged with killing a man named Smith at a goat ranch above Metcalf.
 State vs. Everett Hagan, charged with receiving stolen property, and contributing to the delinquency of two minors. Mexican boys, who are alleged to have delivered the stolen goods, cases set for June 7th and 8th respectively
 State vs. P. Crowley, from J. P. Court. liquor case, set for June 7th.
 State vs. Ira Greer, bank robbery at Duncan, set for June 8. A Q n n lation of Live Stock Sanitary law set for June 8.
 State vs. Paul Beruatto, of Morenci two charges for violation of liquor law, set for June 8.
 | State vs. August Brutinel, bound over in Justice Court at Metcalf, for alleged tampering with witnesses, sci for June 9th.
 Since the setting of the above crim. inal cases for trial several additional criminal. cases have made their ap tpearance on the criminal docket On Wednesday, in the Justice court of Judge McWilliams, Ambrose Spezia was bound over to await trial in LHO houpSI1OI SOuII, Ou d DOHQ Ol LHIS6 hundred dollars, for an alleged vio- lation of the liquor law. Three Mexicans and Deputy Sheriff Andress are the witnesses against Spezia. On the same date John Barro,
 ormerly proprietor of saloon on Chase Creek, had his examination be fore Judge McWilliams, who waived his preliminary hearing and wal bound over to the Superior Court on a bootIegging charge by Deputy Dave Address.
 On Thursday J. c. Smith was ar raigned and bound over on a charge of violating the liquor law in two
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-07
HOUSE VOTES
 AGAINST ITEM
House Refuses to Allow Land Com mission Twenty-Five Thousand For It's Continuance Two Years More.
LINES OPENS WAY FOR
 cHRIsTN TO ATTACK
Latter Says House Should Withhold Item Until Governor Is Willing to Provide Land Legislation.

Without roll call the house, while in committee of the whole this morn 1 ing, voted to eliminate from the ap- lpropriation bill that section which provided an appropriation of $25,ooo for the maintenance of the State Land Commission for a period of two years hence from July 1 of this year. It was a rising vote and 19 members voted to strike out. A similar vote struck from the bill provision for the purchase of prison farm at Flor ence, and further effort to appropri- ate for the construction of power | line from Sacaton to the prison also failed.
 During the day the committee had approved amendments to the bill in- creasing the Northern Arizona Nor al appropriation by adding $11,000 and gave the Tempe Normal an addi- tional $10,OOO. When the provision was reached providing an appropria- tion for common school funds, a mo ftion to adjourn for the day prevailed land the matter went over, which lleayes this item for consideration to- gether with items affecting the state university at Tucson.
 | It was during the debate on the lstriking from the bill of the provision flor the permanent maintenance of the Hand commission that Lines raised the lquestion as to whether the opposing members did not favor continuation ot the land department. Numerous mem bers expressed their views,all of them saying they favored the contin- Iuation of the department but thought any consideration of theAappropriation should best go over until such time as the land code might be revised.
 But the future is uncertain,'' de clared Lines, And we have no posi- | tive information that the House will ever enact any land legislation at any future date. I say this, judging from the spirit of nothingness which has grasped some members of the House" |" | T have waited for this statement from someone who is so closely con nected with the administration of Governor Hunt, or who has heretofore posed as a spokesman for the gover- nor," declared Christy q hate to say it, but it is my opinion that if we pass the appropriation, as proposed for the land department, Governor Hunt will refuse to call an extra session for he will fear that some of his political pets will have their jobs done away with. With the appropriation they will be safe for two years and I for one, would propose to refuse the ap- propriation in order to force the gov ernor to call an extra session that we may provide by legislation some relief to those of our constituents who are asking for a chance in the admins tration in the land affairs of the state"
 It was at this point that the vote was taken of striking the provision from the bill, the House agreeing with Representative Christy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-07

separate cases, the complaints be- ing sworn to by Sheriff James G. Cash and Deputy Tom Mccullough. two eases are B. Vandercook and w V. Cosper.
 Another murder case was added to the docket this week when Justice Lally of Morenci bound over Pedro Lopez, of Morenci. on charge of murder.
 New Civil Cases Filed.
 Francesca Forsetti, who was recent ly convicted in the Justice court at Morenci, on shop lifting charge, made by the management of the PheIps-Dodge Mercantile Co.,, this week filed an appeal in the Superior Court.
 In the case of Hylda c. Enge vs. the Metcalf school district, a demur- ere to the original complaint was this week sustained in the Superior court and new complaint has been filed. Miss Enge is suing the school district for back salary as we'll as damages.
 E. w. Van Antwerp has filed suit for divorce against his wife Kate N. Van Antwerp and alleges that they were married at Manhattan, Kansas, on Aug. 20th, 1899. The husband al leges desertion on the part of the wife who now resides in Kansas City.
 Dick Wade vs. Greenlee County is la new suit filed this week in the Superior Court for damages in the sum of $1O,0O0 on account of injuries alleged to have been received while working on the Morenci highway! A claim against the county was recent ly presented to the Board of Super visors for this amount and pawn ent refused.
 Ramon Diaz has brought suit against the Arizona & New Mexico Railway company in the sum of $35,000 for damages and injuries alleged to have been received by being thrown from train by employees of the defend ant company near Lordsburg. Civil Cases Set. The civil suit of Dell M. Potter vs. the Detroit Copper Mining Co.,, has been set for trial on May Beth.
 The libel suit of Jas. G. Cash vs. J. M. Lally and David Bronson has been set for trial June 11th. J. W. E1lege vs. L. B. Stephens, debt, set for June 11th. Arizona Copper Go. vs. State of Arizona, tax protest, set for June 14th.
 Court House Notes.
 Judgment was rendered this week in favor of Hagan & Co.,, against w. c. Marshal for debt. Judgment in favor of First National Bank against Claude R. Short, on. a note, was rendered this week.
 The Board of Supervisors in session this week approved the bond of the B Paso Bridge and Iron Co.,, in the penal sum of 11,255. % and $3,O47 O0 for the completion of the Duncan wagon bridge.
 The attorney genera of the state, Hon. Wiey E. Jones, has been re- quested by the Board of Supervisors to come to Greenlee County and repre- sent the State in the trial of c. I. Paddock on account of District At torney Wall being disqualified.
 The Board this week authorized the Clerk to advertise for bids for the completion of the York road which work was started last year by day labor.
 The Board this week announced the authorization of appointment by Sher- if Cash of an additional deputy sher- if in Greenlee county and MT. Cash named Joe Larrieu, of Morenci, as his appointee.
 S.---
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-07
Visiting in Fl Paso-

Visiting in Fl Paso-
 Ben Romm, of the A. c. store de- partment, accompanied by Mrs. Romm, left on Sunday last for a two weeks vacation trip at Fl Paso.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-07

Hon. Richard E. Sloan,, Ex-Governor of Arizona, Will Deliver the Com mencement Address on. Thursday
 Evening. High School Class Con- sists of Eleven this Year.
 Commencing on Tuesday evening next at the high school auditorium will be held the commencement ex- ercises of the Eighth Grade school and the Clifton High School.
 The high school exercises begin on Wednesday evening when a class day program will be presented and on Thursday evening the commence ment exercises proper. will be held in cluding an address by Hon. Richard E. Sloan, former governor and Chief Justice of Arizona. Judge Sloan will take for the subject of his address 1915 and It's Outlook and on this occasion, the people of Clifton are assured an intellectual treat. The school program for next week is as follows:
 Eighth Grade.
 The Eighth Grade class of the Clifton Public Schools will give the following program at the Auditorium of the high school building at S:00 O. clock Tuesday evening, May II. 1915: Chorus Class.
 Essay-'DeveIopmen of English" Cecilia Chavez. Recitation-"The Warning" Jewell Burgess
 Piano solo-'Frolic of the Imps." Lydia Beck.
 Essay-"The Monroe Doctrine" Raymond Potter.
 Farewell to the Grades-Emily 
 Piano solo-"May Has Come" Con- stance Franz.
 Address of Welcome to High School -.-Wayland Bills. Response to welcome-Dewey Tes- sier.
 Violin solo-'Hearts and Flowers .Isidore Trujillo.
 Presentation of Diplomas.
 Piano Duet-First Regiment March. Francis Wellington and Lydia Beck.
 The public is invited to be present at these exercises.
 Class Roll.
 Marie Abeita, Lydia Beck, Merle Brock, Jewell Burgess, Cecilia Chavez, Lucille Farrell. Constance Franz, Elmer McClary, Clair Merrill. Lucille Merrill, Ada Nash. Luis Ochoa. Raymond Potter, Emily Stephens, Dewey Tessier, Isidore Trujillo, Marie Tyler, Frances Wellington. Clyde Whitacre.
 High School Class Day Exercises
 Wednesday evening, May 12, 1915, High School Auditorium.
 Song-"A Lovely Night, Spring Song, g,"-Girls' Sextet.
 Welcome-Ethel Books.
 Cass Roll-Don Brutinel.
 Story-Ora Lee Box.
 Song-Lucile Hill.
 OrationZLuis Spezia. Ns-
 Class History-Lloyd Potter Piano ,Duet-'March Mignonne." Louise Dawson and Miriam Bond.
 Oration-Charles Spezia.
 Essay-Elmer Damron.
 Class Prophecy-Carrie Young.
 Class Will-Harry Wilson.
 Farewell-Lawrence Smith.
 Song-'Winter Song" Class Chorus.
 Commencement Exercises.
 Thursday Evening, May 18th, 1915, High School Auditorium.
 Invocation-Rev. J. R. Sawyer.
 Chorus-''Wake, Wake, Wake" High School.
 Address and Its Outlook" Richard E. Sloan, of Phoenix.
 Song-Miss Kent.
 Presentation of Diplomas.
 Chorus -"Sailor Song," High School.
 Benediction.
 Senior Dance Saturday evening, May 15, 1915, at Princess Theatre. h. vitations vii be issued at an early date. f
 Class Roll.
 Miriam Bond, Ora Lee Box, Ethel Brooks, Louise Dawson, Carrie Young, Lucille Hill, Lawrence Smith, Charles Spezia, Louis Spezia, Elmer Damron, Harry Wilson, Don Brutinel, Lloyd Potter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-07
SCHOOL EXERCISES WILL COMMENCE
 NEXT WEEK

Hon. Richard E. sIoan,. Ex-Governor of Arizona, Will Deliver the Com mencement Address on. Thursday Evening. High School Class Con- sists of Eleven this Year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
CARE WOMEN LAWLESS IN LOVE?-IF so, MEN
ARE TO BLAME!" DECLARES WOMAN LAWYER
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH

mOH Ody WOuldu d III al dill
archist, that no woman in love ever
understands why she should obey the
law 4 remarked to Lucille Pugh,
lawyer.
They say this is why the United
States is being swept just now by an
epidemic of the affinity fever. AS
woman and lawyer what have you
to plead to this indictment of our
sex?"
Miss Pugh, one of the most sue
cessful women attorneys in the east,
is small, slender and about the most
feminine young person that ever
came north from Carolina home to
make her mark in New York. She
began few years ago as a stenogra-
pher in a downtown law Office and
now has a magnificent suite of her
own at 6S William ST., where she is
consulted by some of the most con-
sentative firms in the eastern bust
ness world. Miss Pugh believes in
business clothes during business
hours. And seeing her tight little
derby hat, her high linen collar, her
masculine shirt, and waistcOat and
plain serge coat, you don't observe
at first that her narrow lower gar
ment is not bifurcated.
81 don't believe woman is a nat
ural anarchist" Miss Pugh replied
promptly to the question had asked
her, ''but admit that men might be
led to believe such thing by the
epidemic of lawlessness in love
through which our life and our lit
erature seem to be passing at the
present time. The other night 1 de-
bated the question of the responsible
ity of Ida Sniffen, now awaiting trial
for the murder of her two illegit:-
mate children, with Isadora Duncan,
her champion, and with Emma Gold
man at the Twilight club dinner
81 believe" Miss Pugh continued,
"that at this time when women are