davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
SCOTT ON TRAIL Of
SHEEP HEROERS
WHO CRAFT
Chaves County District Attor-
ney Says He Is Going to
Stop SHINING of Poor Flock
Masters.

District Attorney X. X. Scott OF
Chayes count yhas announced that
he Is going to stop the ~ttme-honored
custom Of sheep hcrders accepting
advances from floCkmasters for scrN-
ice to be performed on the range
said advances being received without
intent honestly to perform the serN-
ice paid for. The custom is ct. old
one n various New Mexico lcgisla-
lures have sought to invent laws
which will stop 1t. The nockmuster
needs herders and needs them badly
in the spring. The herder cannot
leave his family unprovidcd for, lie
demands an advance on his pay. gets
It and departs out Of reach of the
sheep owner. The ChaVcs county
district attorney is going To protect
tho d-owntrodden sheep owner. and
SAYS ne has found a law that Will do
a. The Roswell News says.
Two more complaints were filed
against McNicans this morning hy
District Attorney *. X. Scott, On the
charge of false p%rctensc. his Is a
continuation OF the hght against the
practice Of MeXicaus accepting ad'
vanCes from sheep men and then re-
fusing To- perform the work.
I'VE are going after this nuisance
hard said District Attorney X. X
Scott this morning. and mean tn get
all Of them II we have To- in the jail
with McNicaus. II h "A clear case oi
violation of the law. and ! intend to
take the matter to the supreme court
II il is necessary to get that body 10
pass ON the coustitutionaliy 81 the
law under which We are bringing
these charges
There has bee much complaint
from sheep men on this score tins
spring In former years, and they with
the hearty cooperation of all the
local court officials will do every
thing within their power 10 break uI
the practice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
Today's Live New Mexico News
GOVERNOR ISSUES
MEMORIAL DAY
PROCLAMATION

. Governor Mcdonald has issued
. the following proclamation for
= Memorial day.
= II ls now moro than half a
= century since the clouds Of war
. rolled away, let us hope forever,
= from u fair land. The lessons
. OF peace have emphasized the
= horrors Of war. A united peo-
= pie now gladly do honor 10 all.
= both living and dead, who risked
. their lives for the sake Of home
= and country. "The animosities
= perish; the humanities are cter-
. nal"
= Now. therefore. I, william G.
= Mcdonald. governor OF the state
. OF New Mexico. do hereby pro-
= claim Sunday. May 80, 1915, as
. Memorial day In the state OF
= New Mexico, and request that all
y of u people lay aside their or
. binary tasks 80 far as this may
. reasonably be done. that they
. unite with the patriotic organ
= izationE In an earnest, genuine
= observance OF the day; that the
. schools prepare such exercises as
= shall impress upon the young
= mind the glory OF the past, and
= the respect and honor due those
y who played such a noble part In
. the great drama, and at the same
= time emphasize above all things
. the blessings OF peace and good
. will among nations and men.
. Done at the executive office
. this the 18th day Of May. 1915.
= Witness my hand and the
y great seal OF the state OF New
o Mexico.
. WILLIAM &. MCDONALD. I
= Attest: Antonio Lucero. socre-
. tary Of state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
GUY REED Tells
SAN DIEGO OF
NEW MEXICO
Exposition Commission Secre-
tary Opens Office In City to
Serve as Information Bur-
eau During Fair.

-
The san Diego Union OF saturday
has the following:
That the oducationai work To be
accomplished through the Panama
California exposition, white no more
than It's promoters expected. Is a ten
uine and tangible thing, Is attested
every day.
owing 10 the rapidly increasing
demand for Information. one Of tho
state buildings on the grounds has
found Il necessary TO broaden the
scope OF It's work, and TO shift It's
Headquarters from the capital OF the
state TO It's building on the Via de
Los EstadoE.
The New Mexico board OF exposi-
tion managers has appointed one OF
It's members. Guy A. Reed, an attor-
ney OF Carlsbad. n. NJ, secretary
treasurer OF the board. Reed com
pleted the transfer OF the headquar-
ter~ yesterday. and will be "A resident
OF San Diego for the remainder OF the
exposition year.
when seen at his desk yesterday
morning. Reed said he will devote all
OF his time for the next eight months
To disseminating information regard
ing the Sunshine state. and do his
part towards removing the very
impression that New Mex
leo Is a bowling wilderness. given over
to Indiana, cactus. coyotes, and ella
monsters,
"One feature OF The world on which
| shall lay especial stress he said,
Us the agricultural side OF my states
-a.F. Wa.aNg.-NhU NNnHraMa NJ
thousands OF acres OF tillable land
waiting the hand of the farmer or the
man living in a crowded tenement In
"A Dig city. and signing for "a home Of
his own.
1T is only beginning TO be known
and the work In this building Is
helping immensely In that direction
how boundlcss are the opportunities
In New Mexico for the expansion OF
agriculture. from the ranch OF a few
acres for the man of small means, TO
the colonization projects of capital
ists.'
This. to some, may sound like
recklessly enthusiastic talk said
Reed, but not to one who realizes
the extent to which irrigation has
been developed In my state. BesideB
the great many privately owned pro-
iects. with their millions OF gallons
OF water gathered In storage reser-
voirs by means of diversion dams and
pumping w~ells-not L. mention the
artcsian wells in the Pecos valley
there are the enormous Carlsbad and
Elephant Butte projects. constructed
and controlled 10y the federal govern
mcHt,
THE FIRST named has 5000 acre
feet of water stored In one lake ana
10000 acre feet In another; the Sec
old has "A capacity Of |irrigating $780,
600 acres. You viii see what "a fine
chance the homcsteadcr has for
fruit-dairyinE. livestock and, in the
more broken country. sheep herding.
Then. there's the mineral wealth
81 the state. but that's another story.
as Kipling says. and It's "a big one
Reed viii lecture daily, morning
and afternoon. on his fayorite topic,
in addition To the other LECTURES. and
"a number OF new colored slides ana
motion picture Aims have been made,
To illustrate his talks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
Meeting at Santa Fe Last
Night Perfects First Club
With a Charter Member.
ship of Fifty.
10000 MAJORITY IN
1915, ITS SLOGAN
Similar Clubs Proposed for
Every County In State and
a State Convention In Com
ing Fall.

Santa Fe. y. NJ. May ip.-Businoss
like organization Of the Young Mems
Democratic club Of santa Fe county
was effected here last night at a
meeting OF Democrats which was
unique In It's lack OF IRE works and
In the tone OF quiet and determined
enthusiasm which marked u through
out. The Santa Fe club begins It's life
With a charter mambershlp OF nifty
young men. II Is the neucleus around
which IL h proposed to create an or
sanitation OF young mems Democratic
clubs. one in each county In New
Mexico.
a state convention of these young
men'a Democratic clubs il TO oe held
iu the coming fall either In Santa Fe
or Albuquerque. In the judgment OF
the state committee. which also viii
fix the time.
The purpose OF the new club. as
stated In It's constitution, adopted last
nisht, Is to promote interest In and
welfare Of the Democratic party In
New Mexico. Its slogan is;
Ten thousand majority for
the Democrats In New Mexico In
1915
To make this slogan a fact as we'll
as a desire. is the purpose OF the new
organization.
Any man over 81 years OF age, and
who cspouses Democratic principles,
Is entitled to membership In the or
SANITATION. for the spreading OF which
plans have been made.
The constitution OF the santa Fe
club, offered as "A suggested model for
other clubs to be organized. was pre-
seated by a committee headed by Il.
g. wade. Jr., and adopted unanimous
ly. Officers Of the santa Fe club
were elected as follows:
President. Adolph y. Hin.
Secretary, J. n. McCutcheon.
Treasurer. Chas. +. Kanen.
Two vice presidents are TO elected
at a meeting 10 bc held here the FIRST
week In June.
Addresses were made last night by
Governor Mcdonald. j. II. Crist. -.
X. n. Sellers OF Albuquerque and
others. all urging the necessity for
immediate and determined %OrFantza-
ton work and al received with quiet
enthusiasm ana approval. In con-
trast with the meeting Of the state
CENTRAL committee here during the
legislature when Governor Mcdonald
and J. u. Crist met In "a somewhat
acrimonious conflict. absolute har-
mony prevailed last night.
Tho only resolution adopted was
ono urging the organization Of sim
liar clubs In every county In the
state, their "amalgaWatiun into the
New Mexico association of young
mems Democratic clubs. and a con
vcntion of that association in Albu-
qucrpuc or Santa Re during the com
ing autumn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
IT'S SURPRISING
That M Many Albuquerque People
Fail To Recognize Kidney
Weakness.

Are you a bad back victim?
Suffer twinges. headaches, dizzy
spells2
Go 20 bed tired-get up tired7
It's surprising how few suspect the
kidneys.
It's surprising how few know what
TO do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only.
Have convinced Albuquerque PEG.
pie OF their merit.
Here's an Albuquerque case; Albu.
querque testimony,
Kidney SUITE -ers hereabouts should
read Il.
A. w Handbook. sO5 s. Broadway.
Albuquerque, says. II was greatiy
troubled with pains In the small OF
my back and In my sides. The kid
neg socretions were unnatural nn.l a.
times painful. had often no iced
Deans kidney Pills recommended ~
local people and ! got n supply. Az
first they helped me and my kidneys
were strengthened. l soon felt het-
Ter In every way. Since then, when-
ever my kidneys have bothered me. !
have used Doan's Kidney pills and
they have never failed > help me.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge,
Doan's kidney Pills-the same thai
MIR. Bambrook had. Foster ilDurn
Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
Re SHOWS
ITS FIRST NET
Loss IN MARCH
Financial Showing of the Big
Railroad for Current Fiscal
Year Considered Remark
able.

A New York financial review has
the following on finances 81 the SAN
tn Fc railroad during the current hs-
cal year:
For the first time In tho current
fiscal period the Atchison. Topeka a
Santa Fe Railway company In March
had n loss in net earnings ~ COM
pared with the corresponding period
"A year ago. This also was sustained
In the ace OF a gain OF about $780,
600 In gross revenues. The loss in
net Tor the period was about s2f6,-
600.
To date In the current fiscal year
however. the company has a gain In
gross Of more than 100000 and
t3.400. 00O In net To 10 credit. This il
said TO Indicate that the company will
close ~ fiscal period with a balance
available for dividends considerably
In excess OF a year ago. when 1884
Der cent was earned on the outstand-
ing common stock. Previous TO the
1914 fiscal period the company had
earned more than 5 per cent per an
mum on the common for several
years.
The company pays 3 per cen divi-
bends on lis preferred stock and .
per cent on the common. the latter
arte having been I'm effect since 1910
Atchison's showing thus far In the
present fiscal year has been most eN-
~traordinary. Il IL declared, the COIN
pany indicating monthly gains In both
gross and net, while nearly every 9TH
er railroad Of the country has sna
tanned large losses. II would appear
that business in the territory served
by the road has been less affected
by depression than elsewhere.
To the close Of March, 1914, the
Atheism had experienced "a loss IN
gross earnings OF more han $500
Gee. and about S2,500.000 in net
Therefore. Il Is 20 he noted that the
company during the nine months
ended March 81 last had not made
up all the gross loss Of the previous
years net loss with about $1,000, 900
TO spare had been made good. This
was made possible through the dras'
tie sealing down Of operating eX-
penses.
The road operates In "A territory
which affords - widely diversified
tonnage. \ few years ago Il was
known as one OF the Erangers and
its tonnage was largely dependent
upon the outcome of the crops. Thii
condition. however. does not prevail
to ~ great an extent today. although
the crop situation Is an important
element. The road has been i'm
! proved and branch lines added from
year to year until today u forms q
network of lines throughout much OF
the territory served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
TEACHERS WHO co
TO CONVENTION
Believed Two Hundred Will
Accompany Party to Be AS
sembled In This City Aug
ust s for San FranciscoTrip.

\ special New Mexico teachers ex-
cursion train. according To- plans now
being perfected. will be run from Al
buquerque on August s To the Pacific
coast, and Il Is expected that at least
goo teachers will avail themselves of
the opportunity To go to san Fran
cisco and Oakland, at which latter
place the National Educational assoc
citation meets from August 10 To rs.
The first destination will be at san
Diego. where August II, ~ and 10
viii be Educational days at the PAN
ama-Calitornia exposition. The train,
after stops at the Fortified Forest
and Grand Canyon. will arrive az san
Diego on the evening Of August 10
and q stop of three days will be
made. The cNcursionists will likely
scatter there To get together agnin on
arrival al Oakland. The train VIII
consist of six cars, and teachers who
expect To- GO Will come I'm from iNlVer
city, Roswell, Ration and other out
side points and mobilize on the spe-
cini train at the Duke CITY state
superintendent Avian y. White, who
Is in general charge. has already re-
ceivcd the names of many educators
who viii go and e Is believed TIE
opportunity 10 visit the t~o eNposi-
tions at low cost will result In the
largest New Mexico delegation on
record al the National Educational
meeting.
The International Congress IN I'D
| ucation also meet in Oakland at the
same time ~ IN y. y. A.. conyen'
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
LACK OF OBLIGATION
PUTS ARBITRATION
A TO THE BAD

Mohonk Lake, n. ". May ia
Theodore Marburg of Baltimore, who
was United states minister 10 Bel
GUM In 1919 and 1919. told the Lake
Mohonk conference on international
arbitration today that the defect In
the present machinery for arbitrating
International disputes was the lack OF
the element OF obligation
There existed at The Hague. he
said, several institutions TO which the
dispute between Austria and serbia
might have been referred. The
failure 20 use them proved that our
present international institutions are
voluntary. They are there To be used
only II nations see ft 60 use them.
The element of obligation II lacking.
The wholesale injustice arising
from war; he continued. Its stupid
ity and horrors. borne In upon us by
the present happenings abroad, are
making the world ready for some step
Ia advance. n Is only u question of
how far We are willing 10 GO" The
desirable thing rs "A league 90 compel
the nations not only 10 bring their
disputes before a tribunal "a 10
abide By the award. II such a
league embraced all the progressive
nations, big and little, substantial
justice would emerge just as sub
%stantial justice results from the unit
ed action OF the states composing the
American Union.
But this involves such o surrender
of sovereignty and Independence that
II Is doubtful whether this desirable
project IL a reaiizable one The lead
ing countries. including our own, will
hesitate 90 accept L.. II would, how
ever, be a decided step In advance "
the signatories OF The Hague onven
ton should simply obligate them
seievs TO resort 20 the International
institutions they have set up"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
OLD CORPORATION
BUREAU MAKES
LAST REPORT
Interesting Statement Of Tax
alton Conditions In South
ern and Southwestern
States.


Washington. May Dor $780,
e00,00e collected annually for purely
state purposes In the southern and
southwestern states. railroad. hank
Ing and Insurance companies cape-
ciaily, pay 20 per cenf-nbout ff10.-
600, 900. ard. Of that sum. railroads
pay almost half These and other
extensive statistical details Of taxa
ton In the section named wero dis
lcosed today IN the final portion or
a report ~ the old bureau 81 corro-
ratl0ns submitted % President VIII
son other portions on taxation ln
other sections Of the country have
been published previously. Today's
report covers virginia. West Virginia.
North and South Carolina. 0eoreia.
Florida. Kentucky. Tennessee. Ala
bama. Mississippi. Arkansas. LoulHi-
ana. Oklahoma and Texas.
All the reports have emphasized
the lack OF uniformity In taxing tor-
porntions IN various states and be-
tween classes of corporations IN the
same state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
MANY PAY LAST TRIBUTE
OF RESPECT TO WIFE
OF SECRETARY OF STATE

santa Re. y. NJ, May l9.-Tho
funeral OF Mrs. Antonio Lucero, wife
Of the secretary of state, was held
his morning at $3.50 az the cathedral
and was attended by a very large as
somblagc Of friends Of the family, Of
nrcrs of the state. county and city
and by friends from Las Vegas and
other points In New Mexico. High
mass was celebrated by Mons A. For
,hcgu, vicar general. The active
bearers were chief Justice G. j. Rob
orts Attorney General Frank W.
CLANCY. Francisco Dclglio. 4. ", Crist.
NJ. \. Otcro, pr J. NJ, Diaz. Hon
orary bearers we're Avian y, white.
Judge L. e. Collins, Nathun salmon,
Carlos Ahreu. Judge y. u. Laughlin.
Frank Marion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
Acute ArticuIar
Rheumatism

Tie exact cause of rheumatism Is I'M
known, though " II generally believed 20
be due To an excess of uric ncid Ia the BLOOD
II ma be also said with equal truth that NJ
remedy has been fouud which " u specific
which have not been given % trial. In the
hands OF observer We una that u certain
80 be a great disappointment. All physi-
clans however agree that every method ~
treatment Is aided hy the administration 81
some remedy 10 relieve the pain aud quiet
the nervous system ana Or, W. =. Rchultze
expresses the opinion Of thousands Of prac-
utloners when he says that Anti kamnia
Tablets should be- given preference over all
other remedies for the relief OF the pain IN
all fOrmso f rheumatism, These tablets can
be purchased In any quantity. They are
also unsurpassed in headaches, neuralgia
pnd Az pain. Ask iur AK Tablets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
GOVERNOR To HEAD
BIC PARTY FOR
SPRINGERVILLE
State Engineer and Thirty
Four Others to Accompany
Executive to Good Road
Meeting.

santa Re, y. NJ, May la.-Thirty-
four prominent New McNicans headed
BY the governor and state cngineer
Will attend a unique highway gather
ing on june rs and 10 when they go
to sprlnger,ilie. Ariz.. 100 miles from
a railroad, the occasion being a con-
yentioE of the OUean-to-Ocean High
way association, composed Of del
eghtes from New Mexico, Arizona and
california, "Springeryille Is ON the
line of the highway and the object Is
60 famillurize the leading good roads
workers with the remote part ~ the
route. Apache Indian dances will be
a feature OF the entertainments pro-
gram,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
BOSTON NEWSPAPERS
SAY CREAToRE BAND
WONDERFUL COMPANY

In speaking OF a slx weeks en-
gagement In Boston the past summer
BY the noted hand which IL to app
pear here May 20 In the armory the
daily papers gave the following:
Boston Journal: "Crcntofc greeted
BY n large audience. Master com
ductor has lost none OF his attract
iveness. He and his band opened an
engagement In Boston last night 10 a
very large audience. N a master Of
anything can improve creatore IN
more attractive than ever"
Boston Evening Record. "a large
and very appreciatlye audience greet
ed Creatore and his band hast even
ing. As the concert proceeded the
audience became more and more APP
preciative and before the concert had
progressed for more than three NUM-
beers Il was greeted with tumuItuous
applause"
Boston Journal Nearly t.oo0 per-
sons listened 10 n we'll baianced rom
cert by Creatorc's band last night.
Selections from Handel, Moznrt ana
Herbert won the band much APP
plause, as did the rendition OF "A
march by Creatore himself"
Boston Globe. 'Crcstorc's band
drew record breaking crowds last
night. The entire amphitheater was
allied, and 80 great was the press that
the management was compelled 20
place several rows OF chairs on the
ground between the bandstand and
the rows OF boxes. The usual Intense
enthusiasm was displayed for the
various numbers"
Boston Eyening Record; Creators
and his hand OF celebrated musicians
stili hold sway. The engagement thus
far has been one Of the most sue
cessful OF It's kind ever undertasen
here"
Boston Globe. The concert last
evening by Creatore's band drew the
largest Attendance seen al amy Of the
series 80 far. The great feature %
the eevning was the performance ot
the 'Damnation OF Faust. by Beriioz.
the six different parts affording a
magnificent opportunity for display
ing the accomplishments Of the Ia
nous leader and his band
Phone Z, Red Barn. siI West Cop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19

strict confidence. A woman carr freely
talk Of her private Illness to . woman ;
thus has been established q confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published .
testimonial OF used a letter without the
written c~ona6htof the writer. and never
has the Company allowed these conf
dental letters 70 get out Of their pos-
session. a. the hundreds Of thousands
Of them in their files viii attest
Out Of the vast volume Of experiences
which they have 20 draw from, It's morn
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed IN your case. Moth
ing IA asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woma9, rich or poor,
should be glad 20 take advantage Of this
generous offer Of assistance. Address
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co, ICON
hdentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought 10 have
Lydia ". Pinkham's SO~pago
Text Book. IL Il not n hook for
general distribution, - A Is too
expensive. It - FREQ and only
obtainable by mall. Write fox
Il today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
HORSES IN RELAYS
WILL REPLACE MOTOR
CARS TO M0G0LL0N

Santa Fc, y. NJ May t9-Twenty-
-four horses, in half "a dozcl relays,
under "a new contract viii take the
places of automobiles ON the tOO-mile
silver City Mogolion mail route, Motor
trucks Were found impracticablc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19

New York. May l9.-The Metal
Exchange quotes lead S4.i7m4.s2.
Spelter not quoted.
At London: Lead. t75. IS; futures.
f76. Is.
spot tin. fi6O. los; futures, Else,
los.
Anthony. Gg7miOO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19

New York. May io.-Trading wan
again At a standstlil today pending
further Developments abroad.
Close.
AmaIgamated Copper. ssh.
American smelling and Rennine.
64M.
American sugar Refining. f0Bh.
Atchison, SsM.
Chino Copper. f3%.
Northern Pacific. i0f.
southern Pacific, esH. A
Union Pacific, 1zfH.
United states steel, SAN.
United states teel. pfd., iO5.
Reading. if2M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
Money Market.

New York. May i9.-Mercansile
paper, az "a per cent.
bar silver. 49Ac.
Mexican dollars. 3Sc.
Government bonds. strong: railroad
honds, steady.
Time loans. easier: 60 aud 80 days,
az as per cent: six months. sh 10
81 per cent
Call money. steady: high. 2 per
cent; low. IN per cent; ruling rate.
. per cent.