davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26

AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
Seventeen Graduates Will Re.
ceive Diplomas Tomorrow
Morning; Twenty three
in Preparatory School.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, May 26.-com-
mencement exercises Of the state
Agricultural college viii take place
tomorrow morning NJ the college.
Rev. \. l.. Lallsnce Of Albuquerque
delivering the commencement adj
dress. The board OF regents will
meet nj ? o'clock and will proceed In
a body 10 the exercises which begin
NJ TO- II Is the twenty-nfth anniver-
sary Of the establishment OF the col
legc and diplomas will be awarded
to seventeen graduates. as follows;
Norileot @. Bone, Douglas. Ariz,
civil engineering; Kenneth g. Brew
stcr. Roswell, n. NJ. general science;
joel w. Elliott, El Paso, Tea. agri-
rulture; Walter NJ. Ellison. Maria.
Texas. agriculture: ARA -. Fife,
Hope. n. NJ, agriculture. Reymdnd
r. Frenger. Las Cruces. y. NJ. me-
chanical engineering; Miss Carmen
Gillian, Mesiila Park. n. NJ, house
hold economies; Russell J. Hank.
Vaughn, y. NJ. civil engineering;
Miss Fellcitas Kaune. Santa Fe, n.
NJ, general science: I'll Lane. Las
Cruces, y. NJ. general science; Ed
ward J. Maynard, Dedham. Mass,
agriculture; Maurice ~. Mitchell. Al
amogordo. y. NJ. civil engineering;
John r. Quinlan. Fort Bayard. y. NJ.
civil engineering: Miss Eleanor
Thaxton. Mesiila Park. y. NJ. gen
oral science: Jesse H. Thomasson.
Fort Bayard. n. NJ, agriculture: LRu-
rens w Weddell Woodbury.. y. j.,
general science.
Two are registered AZ graduate stu
dents and are taking advanced work.
They are Leon j. Cochrane and
George W. Kabie.
The following twenty-three stu
dents will complete the preparatory
course tomorrow:
Lewis G. Babcock. Kelly. y. NJ;
Hillary Bennett, Las Cruces. y. NJ;
Miss Hildegarde Howell. Anthony. y
M. Miss Mary Adams. Anthony. y.
NJ; Miss Julia Hamblen. chihuahua
Mexico: Miss Ida Grumbles, CARR
zozo, n. M. Miss Julia Hin, state
College, y. NJ; Miss Felicia Carpen-
ter, state College. y. NJ; Miss Era
Rentfrof. Captain, y. NJ: Miss Buna
Carpenter. state College. n. NJ; Doyle
Rentfrow. Captain. y. NJ. Miss Alice
stewart. Mssiila Park. n, NJ; Miss
Marian Lemon. Las Cruces, y. NJ;
Miss Esther stuart, Mesilla Park, y.
NJ Harold James. Mogollnn. y M
Miss Annie Q%ucscnbcrry. Las Cruces
y. M; Miss Gertrude Hyiand. State
college. y. NJ; Miss Mabel Heinrich,
Las Cruces. y. NJ; Edward Hines,
Mcsilla Park, y. NJ; William futile,
~ Paso. Texas, Miss Mae Ricketson.
Mcsiiia Park. y, NJ; and Earl ThaX-
on. Mcsilld Park, y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
MESS|LLA VALLEY
WATER USERS
PACIf|ED
Service Officials
at Washington Extend o.
i've Branch to Delegation
Sent to Seek Justice.

La Cruces. n. NJ, May 25.-The
committee sent 10 Washington by tho
Elephant Butte Water Users assoc
citation appear TO have obtained re-
suits In their conferences with the
o~ficials OF the interior department
and the contract controversy appears
70 be In a fair way toward settlement.
TeleSrams received here from MEM
bers OF tho committee indicate that
the reclamation commission has
granted the main contentious Of the
association In the matters involved
In the recent injunction suit brought
against reclamation service officials,
on the shutting off OF the water from
ne Mesilla valley community bitches
The Leasourg unit. The former
method OF handling the delivery OF
water and collection of rental charges
viii be restored and the contracts
viii be made for the present year.
and in future, direct with the assoc
c%iation. and by the association
through subsidiary contracts with
each ditch as has been the custom
during the past seven years.
The rates for water, Il is under
stood. will be 20 cents for the first
two acre feet delivered, 10 cents Der
acre foot for the third acre foot and
II cents per acre foot for all water
delivered in excess Of three acre feet.
should the collections under these
rates exceed the actual cost OF oper-
alton u maintenance. plus 10 per
cent, such excess will be rebated.
In addition 10 the above rates there
will be collected 80 cents per acre.
service charges. Tor the use OF water
drawn from storage In the Elephant
Butte reservoir. The amount collect
ed under his item. however, will he
credited on the construction charges
Of the project,
three community bitches served with
water under the Leasburg system,
held In the office of the association
saturday afternoon late. the ar
-rangements as Indicated above was
unanimously ratified. and Tuesday,
June ., was set as the day for hold
ing elections OF these three bitches
for the ratification 81 similar subsid-
larry contracts as those entered into
for the past seven years.
The commission could not grant
the relief asked for In the matter OF
the moneys. In excess of the cost 81
operation n maintenance. paid In
by the bona Ana. Las Cruces and
Mesilla bitches. but offered assist
ance In obtaining % refund OF this
money through congressional action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
MOTHER
KILLS BABES
AND SELF
Binding Threats of
Little Ones With Cords Mrs.
Charlotte 0'Neil Sends Bull
let Through Heart.

New York, May g6.-Mrs. Charlotte
O'Neil. wife Of Francis O'Neill, an
architectural engineer, employed by
the Brooklyn Rapid Transis company.
was found dead today with a bullet
In her heart, IN a bed room OF her
home In an exclusive residential sec
ton OF brooklyn.
In an adjoining room lay two of
her three children, Josephine. one
year old, and Francis, aged 4, with
cords drawa tightly around their
necks. The boy was later revived.
out the baby died.
Detectives said that u was their
theory that Mrs. O'Neiii became de-
mented. tied The cords around the
chiidren's necks, and then shot her
self.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
The Secret Of Beauty

\ M~asscrpicx'c in Color
anlau Isal

\ Masterpiece ln Color
~ q. Allen Gilbert the well known
artist.
We will be Glad 10 send To- ali users
OF GOuraud's Oriental Cream a copy
OF Mr.. Oilbert's beautiful painting.
entitled The Secret OF Beauty In
panel form. Iixs2 mcaes. a. il a
splendid reproduction. on mighty coat
ca paper. OF one Of the glrl's neures
Mr. Gilbert Is noted Cor. and IL nor
marred by any printed matter which
would prevent framing. Send zoe In
stamps 10 cove wrapping and post-
age. We are confident you viii be
hishly pleased with .hc picture and
calendar and ind Il . valued addition
to your library ar den.
iEitD. 7. HOPKINS A son, Prot,s.
~ Great Jones' street
New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
LEO LUNA, RELEASED.
THREATENS DAMAGE SUIT

Leo Luna. arrested ms a suspect in
connection with the attempted rob
berry Of the Grunsfeld house on West
Copper avenue last week. has been
released for lack Of any evidence to
Indicate completely on his part. The
man who told the police that he saw
Luna on the porch OF the house when
he surprised the thieves al work. aft
erwerds failed 20 identlfy the youth
~ the one he saw.
Luna says he was al home when
the robbery wis attempted. aud
threatens to sue the man who gave
hts name to the police. for damages.
He says that the publicity from the
case has hurt hlB chances OF getting
work In town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
CRYING O HELP.
Lots OF IL In Albuquerque but Daily
Growing less.

Growing less.
The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ In the whole
body more delioately constructed:
Not one more important TO health.
The kidneys are the filters OF the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous. There a be
no health whore there Is poisoned
blood.
Backache IL one OF the frequent
indications of kidney trouble.
II Is often the kidneys cry for
help. Heed Il.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Albuquerque people.
D. L. Brown, ago Second street.
Albuquerque, says: "Of and on for
three or four years my back and
Kidneys troubled me. My back was
very painful when | was at work and
IN he morning the trouble bothered
me- | had u dull heavy ache across
my loins most Of the time. Now and
then | felt sharp twiBges In my back
n 1t was hard for me 10 straighten.
More than once | couldn't straight
en-. When I read about Doan's Kid
ney Pulls, I got a box and began
using them. l could see a great im-
proVement In "a short time. The
pains were relieved and the kidney
a~ecretlons became natural"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
TINT Mr.. Brown had. FOstor-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26

Alcxanerln. April. 1855. The cobbio-
stones composing the mount were
taken from the streets Of Alexandria
where they were replaced in i7ss By
act OF the Virginia house % bur-
nesses."
General Braddock's expedition.
plans Of which he related 20 Bcnja-
min franklin IN . conference at
frederiektown. va TO march 10 Fort
Duquesne.
After taking Fort Duquesnc.~ the
general Is quoted ~ saying, u am
10 proceed TO Niagara; and. having
taken that. 10 Frontenac, N the sea-
son viii allow time. and Buppos Il
will, Tor Duequesne can hardly de-
tain me above three OF four days:
and then ! can see nothing 10 OBJ
my march 60 Niagara
In the battle al Fort Duquesne
July ., 1855. General nraddock wps
moftally wounded. Colonel George
Washlnaton was the only member Of
hts stan 10 cHcn pc unhurt. Tho Brit
lah ard ~coloniais lost 977 officers and
mon killed or wounded out OF f,459
engaged, while the French loss was
trifling. and only the genius OF Wash
lnEton saved the survivors from mas
sacre.
General Braddock died July 10.
1855, at Great Meadows. about so
miles from Fort Duquesne. 10 which
place the remnants Of hts army re-
lie was buried at q point
now seven miles east OF Uniontown,
Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
ARIZONA STIRRED
OVER EXECUTION
OF FRIDAY
Board of Pardons to Meet To-
morrow When Protests
Against Hanging of Quin-
tet Will Be Presented.

Phoenix. Ariz,. May 26.-Intense
interest Ii being manifested through
out the state In the scheduled hang
ing OF i've men Friday az the Flor
once penitentiary. For months anti
capital punishment forces. led by
Government Hunt. have been making
vigorous efforts TO prevent the exec
cutions.
The state board OF pardons and pa
roles will hold a special meeting az
the prison tomorrow. Attorney Gen
oral Jones. the only member who
would make a statement today, said
the board would adhere 10 its deter
mination not to interfere In the ex-
ecutions.
a resolution was adopted by the
senate yesterday commencing the
board for its course In u%pholding the
law sanctioning capital punishment.
Last Friday the lower house OF the
legislature voted IN favor OF "A rcsO-
luton asking the board " grant the
condemned men a respect for sixty
days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
THOUGHT He
WAS ENTITLED
TO RAKE OFF
Former Manager of Panama
Railway Admits Today He
Drew Large Sums in CON-
missions on Tobacco Sales.
IBy Eyenlns Merald 10000 Will

New York, May 26.-John Burke,
former of the Panama rail-
road. who Is under Indictment charged
with conspiracy Ia defraud the gov
eminent in connection with tobacco
contracts for the canal one testified
today that the tobacco In question
Vas paid out OF the treasury OF the
railroad and that he did not believe
he vas dcfraudins the railroad 80
long as the pr;cc was right"
Burke gave this testimony on cross
examination at the trial OF Jacob sal
as. a tobacco merchant. indicted On
. similar charge.
Burke testified yesterday that he
had entered into an agreement with
salas and Ricardo Bcrmudcz. former
governor of Colon. who is also under
indictment. by which he was to pur-
chase tobacco from them and he
idcntined eleven drafts calling for
more than 100000. which he said ne
received on account OF his interests in
the tobacco sales.
Burke was cross examined by Will
lam Rand, Jr, who asked II the pront
on tobacco bought from Salas was
brcatcr than on other %tobaccos.
The profit was greater than the
average vas Burke's answer.
Qucstioning the witness as to
whether the tobacco was paid for out
Of the funds of the -ailroad or OF the
lsthmian canal commission, Rand
prccipitated an argument as to
whether the Panama railroad was an
Independent or United States govern
mcnt concern.
This, said Judge Hunt. Is the
Crucial question In the case"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
CESSATION
To MARRIAGES
S ENDED
Town Couple Break
Longest Period of Inaotiv-
ity at License Bureau With
in Clerks Memory.

Yesterday broke a record lull in the
marriage license business at the court
house, For seven days not a couple
applied to County Clerk Walker for "A
license. II was the longest mo
license period In the memory OF the
county clerk.
Arthur Kronig. of Belen. aud Nal
issa Wilson. Of Wichita. Kansas. were
the ones TO take out the license that
ended the duh period. Today Frank
clay Warner. OF san Marcial. and
Jessie chown. Of san Marcial, took
u a license, and indications were
that normal conditions In little old
Dan cupid's business had been re-es-
tablished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
E A A IN
CATTLE PRICES ON
IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas city S~tockyards. May 2i.-
The steady advance in cattle prices
continues here. regardless of outside
influences Fifteen cents To a quar-
ter was added last week. including
heavy steers, and prices are strong
today. Chicago reports n heavy run
today. and prices cak to Toe lower.
~ that market continues to fur
nish surprises To the trade In the
matter uf heavy cattle receipts, Il
having been figured heretofore that
Chicago territory was bare Of cattle.
hut the supply at Chicago recently
indicates that Illinois. Iowa aud In
diana have plenty of tat cattle. All
cattl" arriving At Chicago nave to
sell to killers, and recent adyiecs say
there rs no immediate prospects OF
II change in this respect. Killers
pay more attention To- quality IN
heavy steers now. and some long fed
cattle, bought on the break In Feb
ruary. are paying out az present
prices, some OF MIR. Tod's yeariings
brought $3.50 here today. Nebraska
heavy steers ss,65, other Nehraskas
$50, out ct Il drove that contributed
steers at $3.50 two weeks ago. Kansas
ycarlings 50, choice rows. 1918 to
S7.15, prime heifers, $3.50 To Sg.25,
several shipments Of Arkansas vat
ley pulp and alfalfa steers sold az
$500 10 $3.50, weighing from 1850
To 1875 lbs average, and "a drove ot
Panhandle spaycd heifcrs brought
$500. some Oklahoma %yearlinE
hcifers brought sS.3O IN the quaran-
tine division, and quarantine steers
are quotable al S725 to $3.50. stock
crs and feeders are firm, some black
feeders at ts.35 today, 1909 lbs. ay-
erage. and stock steers at 1925 10
SS.25.
Hogs sold higher late last week,
but the market b. Q 10 10 lower today.
due 10 liberal receipts ut some of the
markets. Run here ~ le.OO0 head,
Eufmai for Monday. top price $3.50,
bulk Of sales SAC Co S7.i5. As was
the case last week, order buyers and
packers were equally anxious foT
hogs. and all the hogs sold within "a
narrow range Prices will fluCtuate
with variable supply for "A month, ac-
cording to predictions. after which
an advance win De In order.
sheep n lambs are steady today |
except hat native ewes and mutton
sheep generally are 10 10 20 lower. |
receipts 1900 head. Arizona spring
lambs sold at S1i.l5, Arizona shorn
Nearllngs sS.2b, native springs. Slt.
the latter lacking prime quality, |
clipped lambs 50 To sg.s5, fat goats
&5.15, Angora hrusher goats $500 60
$40, s%lick-haired brushers $3.50.
sheep offerings included shorn
yearlings, 20 his. AZ tS.26. and some
medium grade mixed sheep. &C lbs.
average. at S6.75.
J, A. RICKART.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
WALL STREET JARRED
BY ATTACK

New YORK, May 26.-Stocks weak
ened today on the report OF the tor
pedoing OF the American steamer Ne
braskan. Prices fell one To three
points from their early rally. War
shares were most affected. support
ing orders checked their decline, but
the market remained feverish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
ANOTHER DWELLING
ADDED TO SPRING
BUILDING LIST
Four Room Brick House to Be
Built by s. v. Beebc on
Marquette Avenue; EveFitt
to Remodel.

Permits issued BY Buildinr IN
spector r. N. Morgan for the week
Just ended Included n for a four
room brick housr. n n 10 be erect-
Cd for =. v. neebc on lots 1. . ana
,. Block e. Manaell addition. On
Marquette avenue. Other permits
follow:
n. 8 STOKES. este souah Edih
street; enlarge porch.
=. Burkhart, 9oi West TiJeras ave-
nue.; frame gnrase, 10 by IS fert
Arthur bveritt, ilo West Central
avenue; remodel building at a cost
OF something like $4,000.
Mrs. ~. Mullisan. lis West Iron
avenue; porch.
l.. Kempenich. SIS West Central
avenue; frame saragc. : BY ts feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
GREEK MET GREEK AND
THEN CAME A N

What happens when Greek meets
Greek war disclosed 10 the city court
this morning. j. Katslcompanis
showed Judge Craig a bumpcd-up
face, which the evidence Indicated
was the result 81 p. vnaIl'a punching
ability. KatEicompanis. r.. wash and
his brother. s. vasil. were nrrairned
for lighting. They arc all Greeks.
Judge Craig nned r. vnsil SIS and
dismissed the case against the ether
two. s. vasil didn't have anything
TO do with the fighting.
katHieompanls dropped a COM
plant charsing assault with intend to
XIII against the Vasils, In Justice Mo
u yesterday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
UPH0LDS
FIVE PER CENT DUTY
REBATE STIPULATION
my Eyeulng Herald Leased Wirel

Washington, May s6.-The clause
of the Underwood -Slmmons tarln act
granting a rebate OF ave per cent in
duties on goods imported into the
United states In American bottoms
was upheld today by the court Of
customs appeals.
The cour held. however, that an
merchandise imported In the vessels
oi nations with which the United
states has 50 called favored nation
treaties u receive a similar dis
count The cases probably will be
appealed TO the supreme court.
As the United States has favored
nation treaties with nearly an i'm
portrait commercial powers. the ef-
feet OF the decision will be largely to
reduce tarin revenues. b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
HER HOUSE RgUFl CT ARTZZEn
DURING VACATION TRIP

Mrs. ,. A. White. Of so korth
Fourth street, has reported to the
police that when she returned from
q long stay In California she found
her house had been burBlaixed dur
Ing her absence.
Tableware n clothing we're ato~
lon. When the hurslary was accom-
pllshed Ia not known. No clues we're
left by the thief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26

An Iowa inventors currycomb con-
sists of flexible loops OF corrugated
metal through which dirt passes
quickly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26

ope OF the easiest ways to cool an
o%verheated oven is to stand a basin OF
cold water in L.. -,
o OF Japan's pearl divers are
women who begin 90 learn the trade
at the age OF 10 or IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26

Let the HsrAid wan, ss do yOus
work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
WORK AS AN ANTIDOTE FOR SENILITY.

sees to their food, watches over their aii- ments, looks that they are properly fold ed at night and turned loose in the morn ing after the dew is off the grass, ana finds in them her great interest. Besides this, she is a clever needlewon,an and wields her knitting needles with great effect, and she is constantly occupied with some new stitch or pattern. so that have heard her say she was so busy she mover had time to indulge herself in her favorlte relaxation of solitaire.
 Still a third elderly women ar1ong my friends has made herself mistress of a small hand loom on which she weaveo charming pillow covers and the like. She, too. is great reader. and keeps in touch with politics and other matters of gen. eral interest, but her chief occupation :s her weaving, and she Las given this place of importance ir her life.
 Surely there are plenty of aims and ob- Jccts! "The world Is so full of a number e things" One cannot take up a paper without seeing a chance to do something or learn something. Philanthropy may be followed even by those of slender re- sources, as witness the work done by our faithful Cornerdtes.
 The main point is b supply yourself with something which occupies mind and hands to an extent that makes you feel. when you wake in the morning, that there is work waiting for you to do when you get up--work that you wish to do, in which you have a genuine interest Secure this while you have strength enough to do 1t with a zest and make of it a veritable fad that will stand by you when you have less force for the regular round of dsily work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
"Song of the Lark."

Although I am only a girl of IA, read your Corner with much interest, and l notice that reader desires informa- tion with regard to The Song of the Lark. Jules Breton. French artist. painted this picture. The girl Is French peasant on her way to work in a field. Bretons best pictures are of the every day working class. If there is any girl of my age or younger, who is cripple or shut-in. would be glad to exchange letters with her. H. R. H."
 l am glad to have young girls among the readers of this apartment, and I am sure some crippled or slhut-in girl would be happy to correspond with H. R. H. I will keep her address on file. am also much obliged for the information she sends and print below other notes on the same subject. conveying stantially the same facts, with interesting additions
 The Song of the Lark was painted by Jules Adolph Breton and the girl in the picture Is a French peasant Bre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

world is there for an old man to do unless he lives in the country and can have a share in some of the chores?"
 But this is not the kind of way I wish the old ladies in whom am interested to occupy themselves. My plea is that while they are only middle-aged, or elderly, or even while they are still young, they should provide themselves with pursuits which will give them something to think of and plapfor and work at. and that will mean more to them than supplementing the labors of the housekeeper with whom they live.
 If had not so much work or other kinds to do would like to take up my painting again, said a busy philanthropic worker to me. love painting in water oolors. and I always look forward to the day when shall be too old to do the soSt of thing which takes all my time now and shall be able to so back to my picture making
 Not everyone hes the talent for such a pleasant pastdne as that, but nearly all of us have some faculty which may be cultivated. One woman whom know is well over so and still does exquisite em- broidery. Also she has always kept up her reading and her interest in public questions. and her only complaint is that she doesn't have time for ail she wishes to accomplish. She embroiders while her daughter reads aloud to her and they both lead a happy. busy life
 Another of my acquaintances lives In the country. on farm. She Is not strong enough for the hard work which engaged her in her earlier years. but her especial care Is given to the baby chicks. She