davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
Growers Expect Most Success
full Season on Record, With
Every Condition in Their
Favor.
PRICE OF WOOL WILL
GO TO THIRTY N
Offers Already Being Made in
Socorro County for Clips at
rs Cents, a Record; No
Wool at Price.

Ed N. OteTu of Los Lunas was ~
the city this morning ON his way TO
Santa Fe. where he will recruit add
tiunal men FOR work on the ambing
grounds OF his SocOrro county sheep
ranches. lie expects to leave Los
Lunas for the ranch with his men
about April lth Frank a. Hubbcll
has completed arrangements for the
lambing season on his ranch and viii
leave Albuquerque with % small army
of men probably Thursday night for
Magdalcna, whence the men go over
land to the ranches. Some iambing
already has begun IN SOcurro ana
Valencia counties In the lower re-
giuns, and the results, according Ia
MI. Otero. have been very satisfac-
tory.
The outlook IL FOR an extremely
favorable Landing season aid Mr.,
Otero this morning. "a few weeks
ago Il looked as II some of us whose
lambing grounds are well up in alti-
tude might have trouble because of
the deep snow. Now, however, the
snow has disappeared. Grass Is fine
and We could hardly ask for more
favorable conditions. The season
should be a very good one In all re-
spects."
This, also. is the opinion Of Mr..
Hubbell. who Is looking forward con-
ndontly To a more than usually sue
cessful season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

many national leaders OF every
political party have declared against
the saloon. and he said that the chal-
lenge 81 the temperance forces ia the
challenge % the highest patriotism.
We are fighting for a ~saioonless
nation. that we may have a country
free from the partnership 81 h
liquor traffic, and a flag that carries
not a single liquor stain"
He gave the history o. the Flying
Squadron OF America. telling how u
was organized In Columbus. ohio. I'M
mediately after the national conven
ton OF the Anti-saioon league In No.
vember. 1918. He said that the Fly.
ing Squadron Is not officially con-
nected IN any way. az q movement.
with any other temperance ~organlza-
tion. and that the funds raised by u
are raised for the support Of lts ma
tionwide propaganda % education,
agitation and enlistment.
The enlistment pledge OF the fly
Ina Squadron r. a definite promise to
hold candidates. officers and parties
responsible for their attitude on the
liquor traffic. II IL the purpose 20 Sc
cure several million SIGNATURES 20 this
declaration In the interests Of the ma
tional constitutional prohibition.
for the election TO power ~everywhcre
of administrations pledged 20 the en-
forcement Of prohibition.
'The Squadron fights 60 strengthen
the hands OF every group OF temper
ance workers lab0rinR for national
constitutional prohibition. The ssnti-
mont treated by u will remalh after
the Flying Squadron campaign IL
completed. This sentiment Will make
FOR the success OF the plans and pro-
grams OF the united temperance
forces Of the nation. represented IN
the permanent temperance organiza-
tons"
At the close Of the campaign %
the Squadron the pledges taken and
the money remaining in the treasury
win be turised over 10 the National
Council OF one Hundred. which IL
composed of representative leaders
from 81 OF The national Temperance
organizations OF the country.
Concluding, the speaker said; we
are anxious 10 assist every worthy ef-
fort being made locally 10 enforce
the law aud 10 destroy the saloon. but
the chief object OF our campaign Is a
~'saioonicss nation We have a vision
Of the day when the river Of rum will
be dry al It's source: when women
will no longer weep. when children
will no longer be perverted imbccile
and blind. n when there shall be
no unborn because OF drink: the day
when the mind Of genius, unclouded
by liquor, shall be strong 10 execute;
the day when the alcohol fFcnzicd
traffic in women and girls shall bc aa
Nero's human torches-a hideous
m-emory-and the mRudiin shout OF
the drunk0rd shall be heard forever
nowhere In the land: the day Of free-
dom from political bondage OF the
saloon. the day when his govern
ment shall go out OF partnership with
the liquor traffic. the day when slain
less ballots shall have achieved a
stainless flag. Then will be the con-
summation OF a new freedom for all
tbs sons OF men,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

There Is APT TO be a latent apprehension
Of distress 10 mar the complete Joy OF
expectation, But this n quite overcome
by the advice OF 50 many women 20 usa
Mothers Friend" This n an external
application designed 20 40 Intricate tho
muscles and TO thus 50 relieve the pres
sure reactlng on the nerves. that tho
natural strain upon the cords and liga-
ments II not accompanied by those severe
pains snid 20 cause nausea morning aicit-
ness and many local distresaes, This
splendid embrocati0n Is known to a multi
tude Of mothers.
Many people believe that those remedies
which have stood the test OF time. that
have been put 90 every trial under the
varying conditions OF age. weight, general
health, etc. may DO safely relied upon.
And judging by the fact h Mothers
Friend" has been in continual use since
out grandmother's earlier years and IN
known throughout the United States Il
MAJ be easily Inferred TINT Il u
thing that women tak about and gladly
recommend 20 prospective mothers.
Mothers Friend" Is prepared only Ia
our own laboratory and II sold by drug
i1ta everywhere. Ask for a bottle to-day
1ud write for "a special book fOs expeetant
~rothers. Address Bradneid Regulates
''' "I SanAr Didgp Atlanta, pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
RIO GRANDEPROJECT
ALREADY SERVING
GREAT ACREAGE
Report Of Operation and Main
tensnce Department Of the
Elephant Butte Shows Some
Interesting Statistics.

III Paso. Texas, March sO.-The
aggregate valuation OF agricultural
products raised the past yea on lands
watcrcd under the Rio Grande irri-
CATION project was s2.93S.si7. This,
together with much other valuable
statistical Information, Ii embodied In
the annual report OF the operation
and maintenance department for the
year 1914. which was prepared aud
submitted by l.. NJ. Lawson. project
manager.
The report shows that n total OF
$4,000 acres were served last, year
by United States reclamation service
canals. of which 2s,i42 acres were
actually cultivated. The total crop
yield on this acreage was valued at
SLIGO 20,
ON community bitches there were
the past year a total Of 43.9ll acres
of irrigable land. of which 4l,l5G
acres were EARNED. and the value Of
the crop yield thereon amounted to n
total Of fi.l77.597.
The report further shows that
there are 7i.7it acres Of land that
can be irrigated through the existing
canals and bitches. OF which area a
total 81 69.bsS acres were actually
farmcd during the past year. These
lands are located In the ~ PasO. Me
silla and Rincor valleys.
The approaching completion Of the
Elephant Butte dam will provide ia
Cilities for the irrigation OF 10000
Hrccs of land. In advance OF such
completion this season. by the extern
sions Of the east side me the west
sid canals in the Mesilln valley and
the Franklin canal In the El Paso
valley facilities will be available for
watering "A much larger acreage OF
land han last year.
Under the system OF community
bitches Il total OF 22.739 acres of land
were devoted to alfalfa. i6,S3f Ia
corn. LOGS "a oats. 7i2 acres To milo
maize. $40 acres TO beans, 81
to garden produce, 1873 acres 10 can
%taloupcs. and 3g3 acres TO barley.
Under water supplied by the Unit
I'd States reclamation service canals
- total Of 1870 acres were planted
IN alfalfa. 3.T72 acres of corn. 1875
ncres " garden produce, $40 acres In
beans. ig3 acres in milo maize. and
a small acreage devoted TO misccl-
lancous produce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
M0GOLLON MINES
MAKES A RECORD
BULLION SHIPMENT

Silver City. y. A., March 3O.-The
largest bullion shipment ever made
from Mogollon at one time arrived
here last week for forwarding to the
a Francisco mint. The bullion
comprised As bars, Weighing $500
pounds and was valued at $4,000.
Il was brought by auto truck from
the gold camp 90 miles distant and
made a full load OF express. II was
closely guarded, az are ali bullion
shipments. since daring robberies on
the Mogollon stag line In years past
has taught the mine owE"rs that Wig
lance pay
When unioaded at the local express
office. the bullion almost blocked the
sidewalk ana attracted much atten-
ton. Seventy thousand dollars, ham
died like 80 many brick. was an odd
lily, eve in silver City. where the re-
ceipt and dispatch OF bullion for years
has becOme commonplace.
Pushing Mogoilon Road Campaign.
Most generous response is being
made By silver city merchants. pro-
f%essiOnal men and property To
the chamber OF commerce fund for
use In launching an aggressive adver-
Using capaign and for rebuilding the
road 10 Mogollon.
The plan is to Subscribe 81 200
monthly To be used for publicity pur-
poses and for work OF the Silver city
Mogollon highway the most important
artery OF commerce leading from this
city To the surrounding mining camps.
MOgollon has already subscribed
over $4,000 for the road. and because
OF It's almost impossible condition
during the past winter, the necessity
for repairing and rebuilding portions
OF the road are recognized az urgent,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
WOOL WILL GO UP
To Thirty CENTS

The best informed wool growers
are steadily refusing what last year
would have been considered fancy
offers for the coming wool clip. \
few days ago an Albuquerque grower,
whose ranches are west of Magda-
lena, was offered IS cents Tor his
wool on u contract basis. lie refused
the oner Wool growers generally
are disposed to hold for 80 cents and
that price Is confidently expected 0
Doe offered before the end of the buy
ing rush, should this price be real
lied u would mean h IA New Mexico
growers this year will receive exactly
twice the average price paid for wool
last year.
we do no. know whether we will
get rich or not said Mr.. Otero this
morning, but we anticipate that for
this year AZ least we will be able TO
Keep the wolf from the door
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

state highway work In San Juan
county Is to be started within thirty
days, according TO an announcement
By Assistant Engineer ]. w. johnson.
who recently made an inspection Of
San Juan county road work.
Heavy snow during the past ten
days Is reported 10 have caved in the
roofs and porches OF many cottages
ct C~loudcroft. the popular Otero
county . MINER resort.
Springer is considering the pur-
chase OF a motor driven fire fight
ing truck.
Today is the official cleanup day
in the town OF Springer.
Former Governor George Curry Is
I'm silver City and u is stated that
he considers locating there perma-
nentiy. having formed a connection
with a mining company.
Billy Parker. a pioneer OF silver
City. committed suicide at Central,
Grant county. last week, shooting
himself through tint heart.
The Missouri Valley Bridge com
pany this week began construction OF
a new bridge ove Rivuelito creek In
Quay county. one OF several bridges
which the big contracting company
* building In that county.
Il DE G%raftenroid Of Buchanan. n.
NJ. reports hat there has been an
ovcrabundance of water in his sec
tion and that the range IN so soaked
that cattle are getting weak. He does
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
MEN WERE
SUPPLYING QUAIL
FOR MARKETS
State Game Warden De Baca
Able to Find Positive Proof
Of Thirteen Shipments to
East.

Santa Fe. n. NJ. March s0.-Gamc
Warden Trinidad G. de Baca has just
returned here from Clayton, Union
county, where he caused charges OF
game law violations TO ED filed against
n. r.. Potter. w. T. Hughes. {. H..
Wilson and the Adams Express COM
pany for thirteen alleged shipments
OF quail made out OF Union county In
violation OF h game law. The
same warden says positive proof has
been secured OF the violations and
that the men charged were maintain
ing a regular course OF supply TO Ok
lahoma and other eastern markets
from the Union county country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
THAT JAR OF kUsTEROLE
ON THE BATH ROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain for Every One Ia
the Family.

-"
When little Susie had the Group;
when Johnny got his feet wet and
caught cold; when Father sprnined
his knee: when Granny's rheumatism
bothered her
That Jar OF MusTEROLE was
right there 10 give relief and comfort.
MUSTEROLE Is a clean. white
ointment. made with oil Of mustard.
IL will not blister like a mustard plas-
ter.
Quick relief for SORE Throat. Bron-
ehitis, Tonsilitis. Group. stin Neck.
Asthma. NEURALGIA, Headache, Com
gestion. Pieurisy. Rheumatism, Lum-
bago, Pains aud Aches or the Hack
or Joints. Sprains. Sore Muscles,
Bruises. Chiibiains. Frosted Feet,
Colds on the Chest CT often prevents
Pneumonial. Nothing like MUS
TEROLE for croupy chiidren.
At your d~ruggist's. In csc and soc
lars, and a special large hospital size
for S2.ge.
BE sure yon set the genaine NUS
TE8OLE. Refuse lmltationaEet
what YOU ask for. The Musterole
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A New Yorker Of wide experience. has
written r. book telling how the tobacco or
tnuH habit may be easily and completely
hAuished bon three days With delightful benefit.
The author. Edward T. Woods. 1898 A, Sta.
ton .. New York City. will mail his book
free on request.
The health improves wonderfully after the
nicotine poison IA out Of the system, Calm
meas, tranquil sleep. clear eyes. normal appe'
lite. good digestion. manly yigor. str0Hg mem.
DRY and q general gain In efficiency are
amnns the many benefits reported Get rid
~ that nervous feeling; no more need Of
pipe, cigar cigarette. snun or chewing tobae.
co 10 pacify morbid desire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

London. March Defenders for
six months treasury bills To he
amount OF $4,000. 900 were received
az the Bank OF England today. kp-
plicants at as pounds. II nhiliings.
II pence. received ~ per cent OF their
tenders. above this o appll-
canta receive In full. Tho interest
works out 10 n little over ~ per
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
MINNESOTA JUDGE TO
HOLD u. S. COURT

Santa Re. y. NJ, March 3O.-united
States District Court CLERK Harry T..
Lee announced today that Judge w.
N. Pope would be unable 90 return
here In time for the April court term
but that JuGgo Page Morris. Of Du-
nth. MIN. would be hsre on April
9TH to hear motions ana tate care OF
such otner necessary business as
could not wait upon the orcning OF
the regular May term,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
Stafford TO BE CHIEF
CLERK IN THE STATE
LAND OFFICE P R l

Santa re. y. NJ. March 3O.-Charles
v. Stafford, former travelling auditor
and FOR the past three years private
secretary 10 senator A. Il. Fall, has
been offered and has accepted the po-
sition ~ chief clerk and cashier IN
the state land Office, under Land
Commissioner Robert +. Ervein. MIR.
Stafford Is on his way TO Santa Re.
Mr.. Stafford, who Is an experienced
accountant n office "A succeeds
a. O. whittier, recently appointed
travelling auditor by state Auditor
Sargent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

For regular action Of the bowels:
easy, natural movements, relief OF
constipation, try Doun's Regulets.
25c at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30


government ought to do Il for thcm.
This In not an invasion OF state
rights, but n protection OF them.
Third. The prohibition states them
selves demand national prohibition TO
protect their state rights; when the
webb-Kenyon bill, the interstate COM
mercc measure, was passed By on
!, gress, IL was a great protection TO the
state rights OF Kansas. All the pro-
hibition states are demanding nation
al prohibition. 50 that they may be
protected from the invasion OF the
liquor states.
Fourth. National prohibition II
demanded In the interest Of Uniform
ity OF legislation. what Is a crime
In sixteen states ought to be a crime
In every other state. II a man makes
and sells liquor In Kansas. We put
him In Jail. N he makes and sells
liquor In New York and Pennsylvania,
the people send him TO the legisia-
ture. Such a condition OF things Is a
legal absurdity.
Fifth. Tho greatest need OF nation
al prohibition Is the need ~ human
ny. II people are worth more than
property, the liquor traffic ought 70
be abolished. BY the common con-
sent OF intelligent mankind alcohol Is
now known To be the great common
destroyer. As long az u Is made some
n viii wan 10 sell Il. and others
will want TO drink Il. The only real
remedy for the world is the complete
annihilation OF the traffic by forbid
ding the manufacture Of alcohol as a
beverage and medicine.
The people OF this country are de-
handing national prohibition. Men OF
all parties are coming together on
this issue. II the Democratic party
puts national prohibition into its
| platform, Il will probably remain IN
i power. II Il does not do Is, and the
Republicans have the political wis
dom 10 adopt national prohibition.
they viii come back into power. II
the political parties do not get on the
water wagon, they viii 40 under n.
The Program for Tonight.
At the beginning OF the program
tonight In the auditorium Of the high
school building, the Na,ck-W Wilson or
chestra win play, after which the or
ators and musicians OF the Squadron
will have charge.
In case there X a crowd too large
TO be seated. there viii be an overflow
session nearby, where each speaker
win IN turn address the tive audi
ences. Admission free 10 all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

Bresnahan IL getting into condition
to toll as the cubs utility man
Practice in a general utility role may
serve To put him In the proper frame
OF mind TO carry bats II Charley Muir
ply should suddenly come 10 life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
Today Live News Of the Sunshine State
NEWS NOTES FROM ALL OVER
THE SUNSHINE STATE

not expect the condition to become
serious.
Nels Curtis has returaed to Fort
Sumner from Arizona. where he
bought some 1909 head Of cattle for
shipment to New Mexico.
business men at Clovis have formed
the Curry County Mutual Benefit AS
ISOLATION. an insurance organization.
The membership Is limited TO 1000.
Ralph G. Ely receiver OF the New
Mexico Central railroad, has accepted
an invitation to deliver the com
mencement address before the Farm
ihEton high school next month.
The Earth. the santa FEES indus
trial magazine, says: IL is proposed
to create "A corporation OF S2b0.0o0,
designed to aid settlers OF the Rio
Grande valley. south OF Elephant
Butte dam. to open, plant and stock
new firms. The capital viii be sub
soribed by III Paso men, mainly. The
capital will be paid In sums OF 10 per
cent Of the subscriptions, on call
Farmers may borrow whatever their
needs may be, the money bearing six
per rent interest. However, the
money must be used only for open
ing. planting and stocking new farms,
In Los Polomas, Rincon. Mesilla and
Ia Paso valleys. II II an opportunity
seldom offered 10 homeseekers. ana
many will take advantage OF Il.
Joshua Reynolds Of ri Paso has sub
scribed for 10000 OF the stock. Felix
Martinez. Robert Krakauer. r. b..
Orndorf. George r. lie Baron and G.
NJ. Newman are the committee 20 So
iicit subscriptions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-First class preascr. Good
wages. Steady work. Phone tsS.
III West silver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

An Immense fortune l. lost every
year nv not spraying fruit trees Ia
XIII the worms. We have spraying
outfits. Pump and the material 10
spray, from IS cents up. u only
takes IA few pounds OF fruit Ia pay
spraying Gusts. T.. ". TEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

There will be no meeting at the
Woman's club Friday afternoon. but
the club rooms will he open Friday
morning for the Arhor day distribu-
tfun OF thc seeds ana plants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

Kansas City. Mo-, March a0.--snow
fell over Kansas today. reaching IN
some sections "A depth Of six inches.
Light SHOWS fell In western Missouri.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
Flying Squadron Begins lis Program
With 7wo Notable Addresses Today
"No Congressman Nowadays Can Be
Elected Without Declaring Himself
On Prohibition Polling

Having for his subject The Dawn
OF National Prohibition Daniel A.
Polling delivered the opening address
Of the Flying Squadron's program In
Albuquerque at the Woman's club
building this afternoon. He said.
Never again will a congressman bo
elected IN the United States without
declaring himself either for or aggsnrt
national prohibition. There will new
or be another general election with
out the recognition Of prohibition as
one Of the great issues before the
people.
I'VE stand In the morning OF a
great political judgment day--a day
when men and organizations are be-
ing weighed and when some are be-
ing found wanting. But a day when
fearless. patriotic statesmen are
standing forth TO lead the people into
the promised land OF national prohi-
bition."
Turning TO tho Industrial phase Of
the liquor problem, the speaker said.
1--WE can tinker with the tarin until
doOmHdny and not begin 10 solve the
problem Of the high cost OF living un-
an we take two billion dollars out 81
the thieving fists OF John B~arleycorn.
This is the annual drink bill OF tho
United States.
John u. Lennon, treasurer OF the
American Federation Of Labor. de-
clares that 20 per cent OF the drink
bill OF the United States comes from
the American laborinE man. This
means that liquor money II bread
money, shoe money, money that
/ AssrNa - 4. .u.A e. A.. ..a.a.laaAm
of life. II means that some stomachs
go hungry for bread. some feet go
| poorly shod. some are inadequately
coithed, becaus the liquor traffic In
sists upon the qualification Of the APP
petite Il crg7tes for strong drink.
Put the money Invested In the
liquor institution into twenty other
honest business interests that supply
the comforts and necessities OF life
and that same money will employ
three million more wage earners than
Il now employs.
The saloon Is an unfair business
competitor. IL prospers at the e
pense Of every legitimate business In
stitutior In the community"
The speaker declared that ever
reformer. no matter where he invests
his life for society's welfare, soor
hnds that his heaviest blows fall on
the liquor traffic. mo great CUES.
tion is ever settled; no great evil Il
ever rejected. until men become wise
enough 60 isee causes a. well as ef.
fleets, and brave enough 20 strike
down the giant forces responsible for
these harvests OF crime and poverty
THE problem OF child labor IL mol
solved by taking children out Of
mines and factories. Why are thes
there? Al east $4,000 children who
labor are suffering industrial abusei
because the liquor traffic has tam
pered with the natural provlder. hal
Impaired Or cut OFF entirely the earn
ing power OF the parent.
Who Is the first man laid off and
the last man taken on? The fac
that the father mas lost his Job dool
not signify that the child has lost III
appetite"
The speaker referred to n fac
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

Heralo want. ) anss--s illness
dimes.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-10

Total. !: 1925