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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
! New Mexico News Notes !
HN

Kenneth Pattison. aged Il. was
drowned In a lake oar Clovis sunday
afternoon. Kenneth who h. the son
Of VIII II. Pattison. Of the Clovis
creamery. was swimming across tho
lake Becoming exhausted. he sank
in sixteen feet Of water. The body
waa not recovered for two hours and
life had since departed.
W. W. Corn a native Of Georgia,
and "a resident OF Texas before COM
ing to New Mexico. died at Carri2olo
saturday, death resulting from heart
failure. The body was shipped To
Central. Grant county, for intcrnment.
A C~luudcroft woman recently had
diamonds, valued at si00, stolen from
her. AlamcRordo and ri Paso police
are looking for the missing diamonds.
Marian Mcclure, of the Perry com
munity, near Mtlrose. was seriously
injured recently when The horse which
he wss riding fell am him. Mcclure
was rendered unconscious and IL b.
believed sustained "a fracture OF the
skull al tho base of the brain.
WANT ADS PAY, TRY ONE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
ALAM0G0RD0 TO HAVE A
SANAT0RIUM SOON

Alamogordo. y. NJ. Aug. 2t~-Dr.
=. D. Mckinley has taken a Gve-ycar
lease upon the r.. T.. a. 3 W. hospi-
tai building on Michigan avenue Of
the company n has had a force OF
men fittiDg Il up FOR the past few
days. His lease will start from the
first Of september. rs. and at that
time he expects To have the building
iitted out nicely for twenty patients,
with sleeping porches. etc.
He has also purchased and moved
to the premises eight tent houses
which will be available for guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
NEW MEXICO 1--we STOCK
NOTES.

From border 10 border live stock in
N,w Mexico are Ia better condition
tho present August than In ~ year
ln tho history of the livestock indus
try In this state. This is not only the
testimony If every cnttlemau stock
hiycr and Inspector that IS To nc met
IN the towns on tho road and on
trains, hut Be- borne out by the cattle
themselves as seen i1 every one cf thg
large stock raising counties by "A rep
Icscntatiyc of the Herald during the
past six weeks. cattle Simply are
rolling fat ana are going into the
autumn with the best range this state
ever had.
"If the Cuttlemcn of this state all
To make big money thus year, it's the
cattlcmcn's fault This BE- the cN-
preston most frequently heard every
where I'M the state when profits from
steers are discussed. Generally the
NeW Mexico steer is referred to as q
dollar milr' or a "dollnr factory
a feature of The situation In thu
state. and one which b. %deyclopinl
very rapidly, ~ the addition OF higl
grade bulls To- every large cattle hold
ing in the state. Everywhere th'
stockmca are realizing the advant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
MINING MAN FALLS
DOWN SHAFT, is KILLED

Dcmiug y. NJ, Aug. 2i-Baldo-
nero Garcia, an III Paso mining man.
wts killed recently while inspecting
a shaft at the bradley mine at Gage,
Garcia wia attempting TO go from one
Lowell To- another when the rope slip
ped and ne was thrown To the bottom
of the shaft. death being almost in
s-tantaucous Justice ~ the Peace G..
q Rogers was notified and proceeded
To- the scene with a c%orOner's jury,
when an inquest was held.
y. l.. Garcia. a son Of the deceased,
and 4. ana n. Garcia. brothers, came
up from El Paso To- take charge of
the body az this point.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
%HURRIACNE
WEST INDIA A
M Evenlnr ntrnld 10000 Wlrel

New York, Aug 2A-Thc hurricane
which recently swept over the West
indies destroyed go per cent OF the
eaaana trees IN the north side Of the
island of Jamaica. according 10 OIL
GERS of the steamer Commodore Roll
Inns. which arrived today. The steam
or brought a large cargo of banana.
which were cut from the trees fcllod
hy tho hurricane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
SHAKESPEARE'S A
POPULAR IN GERMANY

Berlin. Aug. 2i.-The newly issued
German Shakespeare society's year
book shows that 9S3 performances Of
ShakcspcarC's plays were given in
Germany In 1914. There was a sharp
decrease In July, but theatrical neu-
trality gained the day and the end of
the year found the usual number OF
performances being given. AS You
Like IT, led, with i29 performances.
THE Merchant of Venice was second.
followed iu order by Hamlet. %
Richard H." "Othcllo." 'Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" Romeo and
Juliet Tanning of the Shrew' and
king Lear" "Coriolanus' aud
Loves Labor Lost each had but one
production, Berlin theaters had 36i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
BODY OF MAN FOUND
IN DESERTED CISTERN

Lucy. y. NJ, Aug. ga. W. Hub
bard Of this vicinity, today found the
remains of "a man IN a deserted els
tern on his daughters place near
here. There was no guessing at the
length 81 time the body had been In
tho cistern. ns II would not bear It's
mcnts.
Mr. Hubbard was preparing to put
s'lagc In the cistcrn. whcn he discov-
cred the body As soon as he brought
up enough 10 be sure what 1t was, he
came 10 the village 10 nave Il dis
posed Of according to law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24

ages; even the necessity Of a better,
stronger. heavier steer. for the needs
Of present day market conditions and
restricted range. and they are meet
ing the need BY a very rapid breed
lng up OF herds everywhere. espec-
tally in the northern n northeast
crn counties.
r. L. Mcbride OF guadalupe county
shipped nfty-thrce head Of Durham
bulls and fourteen horses from
vaughn Saturday 10 Magdalona. He
is looking for a range and a perman-
ent ranch IN Socorro county. II II I'M
dcrstoOd.
q. NJ. Anderson shipped a car OF,
horses from Engle last week 90 Tex
huma. and three carr of mixed cattle
10 Alamosa.
sim Reid has returned to Hillsooro.
from Del Rio. Texas, where he deliN-
cred a carload of the famous Armcr
bucks. While in Texas Reid went as
far as san Antonio and made the re-
turn trip in a motor car.
Jack Turner Of L%ordsburg has
shipped eight carloads Of fine angori'
goats 10 san Angelo. Texas, there oe-
ing 1916 head In the shipment, con-
trattcd for at fancy prices. the Tur-
ncr stock being much in dcmand
Rcsont livestock deals rear Carls-
bad include the following: Barber
HOLT shipped twenty airs Of cattle
from the Avalon pens To- South pa-
kota Cal Payne sold his angora
voats to George McCollaum. G. l..
.,allard received 500 head 81 cows OF
the Elack River Land and Cattle com
many. Tor delivery In Chsvcs COUNTY.
A quarter Of a million snccp are
being dipped at Vaughn. according 70
"A Tcrt sumner estimate.
l. 1 Welnman of Fort sumner has
rou, 10 Hereford. Texas. and 90 Tu-
cumrarl ana other New Mexico points
lrokirg for sheep with which To ON "a
contract for $500 head.
r.. De Graftcnrcid, of the Fort sum
ner country recently sold ninety
seven bucks and iO3 aagora goats to
an El Paso outfit.
Regarding tho activities of the Pol
led Angus cattle company, the Carls-
bad Argus says. Ex-Governor OF
Kansas W. r. Stubbs arrived In Carls-
bad SATURDAY night and spent several
DAYS here looking after the affairs OF
the Polled Angus Cattle company
which he recently organized. THIS
company controls an extensive graz
ing area In the southern part Of EDDY
county. partly patented and partly
lcnsed state lands. Polled Angus
(hlackD cattle will be crown eNclus-
iyely in this pasture. The red cattle
are being disposed Of. Ballard n
Armstrong OF Roswell have bought
about 500 red cows which they receiN-
cd this week and took to HAYES
COUNTY Mr.. Stubbs says h a 500 IN
que pattlc have been received and the
remaining part will be moved IN the
near future. there being about $500
In the lot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
Lost.
Typewrlters.

Phone }. ned naru. sri West Cop
per. for first class livery. W. L.
Trimbie n Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
WANTED.

wANTED-Folks TO use Devoe ready
paint, n gallon covers acc square
feet. two coats. Erie Carbon roof
paint stops leaks; lasts Ave years. For
all kinds OF roofs. Thomas +. Kele-
her. 4OS West Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24

] an Conant 81 Montoya has sold
500 hcnd of cattle 10 a Denver i've
stock company and will become fore
man on a Colorado ranch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24

LADIES-Mako shields at nome; $40
for 100; work sent prepaid; no can
vassing; send stamp. Iyanhoe MIS-.
Co. 81 Louis, Mo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
WANTED-Male Help


WANTED - Experienced Spanish
speaking clerk. with good refer
encos and some knowledge Of window
trimming. Apply at 220 West Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
FOR RENT

3-room houses, Just pla-sered,
painted and rcinodcicd; good as
new. Corner Filth md Hazcidlnc.
$40 per month; water paid.
]. H. PEAK.
Phone sos. Bff w. Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24

Tho Ncw Mexico stockmcu's assoc
citation is 10 ho launched at a meet
Ing of cattlcmcn to be held In llos-
well september 4. The association Is
To be q local affair. either confned to
the Roswell district or to the Pecos
valley. The association formed some
time ago at Magdalena does not meas
ure up 10 the ideas of the Roswell
cattle growers, Is given ne the rea-
son for the organization Of the new
OUTFIT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24

FOR SALE Nice pony, 2 years old.
very gentle. no bad habits, $2o.
Phone ii9S. II. =. Peffley, old
Town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24

Mntco Padila and Carlos Pine hare
confessed their guilt as cattle thieves
Ina san Miguel county. u is believed
that with the arrest Of Padilla and
Pine "A gang OF rustlcrs which opor-
atod in san Miguel for many months
has been broken up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24

y. +. Panky, ~ Iamy, has sold "a
number ur outlaw steers Ia W. O..
skinner. Of Garden city. Kansas. The
steers are To oc ropcd and tied at the
carnival 10 be held there. at which
Miss Lucille Mulhall, champion roper
Of the world. will demonstrate her
championship qualifications.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
FOR RENT Rooms.
HATTEHs AND CLEANERS.

GET out your old felt hat and send
It TO Wright's Hat company. 2l5
South Second street and have II made
over into n new fall style.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24

r. l.. Mcbride OF guadalupe county
shipped nfty-thrce head Of Durham
bulls and fourteen horses from
Vaughn saturday 10 Magdalcna. He
Is looking for a range and a perman-
ent ranch In socorro county, II IL IN
dUTstoOd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24

ages; even the necessity Of "a better.
stronger. heavier steer. for the needs
Of present day market conditions and
restricted range. and they are meet
ms the need by a very rapid breed
ing up of herds everywhere. espec-
tally in the northern and northeast
crn counties.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
SAM w. HUGHES HAS
CHANCE TO RECOVER
Converse Life Insurance Agent in
Critical Condition as Result of In
juries in Auto Accident.

Samuel w. Hughes, representative
at Converse for the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company, is in a critical
condition at the Steedly hospital here
as result of injuries sustained Sun
day afternoon when he fell from an
automobile which was being driven
rapidly along the National Highway
between Mount Zion and Converse.
Mr.. Hughes sustained two fractures
of the skull, serious injury at the
base Of the skull, laceration of the
eye, broken cheek bone and Sprains
OF the arm and wrist. His conditol
Sunday night was considered hope
less, but after an operation he re-
gained consciousness and last night
his condition appeared more favor
able and it is thought that he has a
chance for recovery.
Mr. Hughes, with four others, was
riding in stripped Marion roadster,
owned by Joe Montgomery, but driven
at the time by Y. E. Cannon, a city
mail carrier. The accident occurred
when the car was about opposite the
home of Charlie Cannon. The car
made a quick swerve, it is stated,
to allow another car to pass and Mr..
Hughes, who was sitting in the lap of
one OF the other men in the car, was
thrown out with great violence He
was picked up in an unconscious con-
dition and hurried to the home of DR..
A. r. Cannon who treated his wounds
in the best possible manner until as
sistance Of surgeons could be obtained.
Communication was secured with DR..
L. A. RlgbE, who, with DR.. w. o..
Wrightson, came by automobile to the
aid of the injured man. Dr. w. S.
Zimmerman, who was at Glenn
Springs, was also communicated with
and Mr.. Hughes was brought to the
Steedly hospital here. Operations
were performed to relieve the pres
sure on the brain caused by the frac-
lures and also to set and support tn.
broken cheek bone.
Mr.. Hughes is originally from Cher
okee county. He has brother in
Gowdeyvillc, his former home, d. r.
Hughes, and another, j. A. Hughes,
at Gaffney. He has a sister in Jones'
vile and small daughter at Forest
City, N. C.. Mr. Hughes has been
agent for the Metropolitan for sew
eral years and is we'll known and
popular in this section.-Spartanbu
Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08

We further recommend that each
and every township commissioner in
the future make an itemized state
ment of his accounts presented to the
supervisor.
We further recommend that rubber
mating be laid on the stairway of the
court house, larger cuspidors and
benches in the upper lobby for the
grand jury witnesses, and three cleo
trio fans be placed in the court room.
At our February session, we rec
commended that seats be placed in the
upper lobby for the grand jury wit
nesses and it has not yet been done.
These seats would make the witnesses
more accessible to the grand jury
and thereby save time. We now ask
your Honor to sign an order reguir-
ing the proper officers to have these
seats placed, as requested.
We thank the solicitor for his aid
and help to this body. We thank
your Honor for the courtesies shown
us and respectfully ask that you dis
charge us from further attendance
upon this term of court
Respectfully submitted,
r. w. Stone, Foreman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
WOODROW WILSON TO WED
WASHINGTON WOMAN 500

Washington, Oct. 6-"The an
nouncement was made today of the
engagement of Mrs. Norman Gait of
this city and President Woodrow Will
SON"
This simple announcement was
handed to 200 or more newspaper
men at the executive Offices by Sec
retary Tumulty at o'clock tonight
after every correspondent in Wash
lngtOn had been notified to call at the
White House in person.
Before her marriage Mrs. Gait was
Miss Edith Boiling of Wythevillc,
Va. She has lived in Washington
since 1896 and is the widow of Nor
man Gait, a well known business man
Of this city She is the daughter of
William II. Boiling, of Wytheville, for
years prominent figure in Virginia
affairs
While no definite date is set for the
marriage it is understood that the
great event will take place within the
next 60 days
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
SENATOR CARLISLE RECEIVES
LETTER OF ENDORSEMENT

Senator Howard 3. Carlisle has re-
ceived from Judge Samuel d. Weak
ley, eX-chief justice of the supreme
court in Alabama, letters Indicating
that the distinguished justice agrees
that the gallon-a-month law operat-
ing in South Carolina is constitutional.
Accompanying the letters Judge
Weakley sent newspaper clippings
and printed opinions of the Kentcky
cases and others which were cited
in reading an opinion in the case.
Alabama has a law similar to the
one operating in South Carolina which
the supreme court of that State has
held as constitutional.
Some days ago the Journal secured
from Senator Carlisle an opinion as
to the constitutionality of the gallon
a-month law, of this State, which was
widely reprinted by other papers. In
that opinion Senator Carlisle held that
the law was constitutional, thus dis
agreeing with Judge Gary who filed
an opinion that the law was uncon-
stitutional
Senator Carlisle has received sew
eral other letters of concurrence to
his opinion.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
LOWER FAIR FOREST

Lower Fair Forest, Oct. 5.-Rev. J.
b. Bozeman preached for Fair Forest
folks on last Sunday Everybody
seemed to be we'll pleased with him.
He preached an able sermon. We hope
to have him with us often.
Miss Emma Lee Duckett returned
last Saturday from Spartanburg,
where she has been for several weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Douglas Edwards left for her
home near Union last week, after
spending several days with Mrs. Chas.
Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis jolly spent last
Sunday as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Smith, from
West Springs, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. c. M. Bailey.
Mrs. c. P. Bishop left last Saturday
to visit friends in Orangeburg.
Mrs. j. B. Willis, from Spartanburg.
is visiting her brother, Mr.. 3. w.
Sparks.
Mrs. r. C. Bishop, Sr., has returned
from visit to her daughters in Green
vile, Mrs. C. A. Granger and Miss
Mary. Bishop.
Miss Florence Duckett spent the
past weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Duckett.
ITndina
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
THE PLEASANT SMILE.

He was not rich in worldly goods;
No offices he held.
In no one field it might be said
Of him that he excelled.
He managed but to get along,
To march with rank and file,
And yet he was unique in this
He had pleasant smile.
While others careworn faces wore.
He smiled his way through life;
He'd had his share of trouble, too,
Of worldly care and strife;
But somehow burrows never came
That mark the weary mile;
His face a benediction was
He had pleasant smile.
He made our burdens lighter seem;
Our worries chased away;
His CHEEKY greeting always made
A brighter, lighter day,
What though he never rose to fame
Or never made his pile?
A monarch might have envied him
He had a pleasant smile.
Selected.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
LAURENS COUNTY FAIR.

Laurens, Oct. 4.-Preparations are
nearing completion for the fifth an
nual Laurens County Fair which is 10
be held here Friday, October 18th.
The executive committee was busy
Friday rounding out the premium lis,
which will have wider scope this year
than ever before. Particular attention
is being paid to the high grade cattle
and field crop department as the fair
directors wish to give their encour-
agement and endorsement to these
phases of farm life. A herd of Red
Pole cattle is among the exhibits as
sured in this line and strong effort
is being put forth to have numerous
herds of other breeds here. AS is
already well known, the side shows,
shooting galleries, and so on have no
place in the Laurens county fair as it
is intended to be of educational, rath-
er than amusement, value, a place
where the people of this section may
gather to study agricultural problems
and to exchange ideas on the every
day affairs of life. 1t is not to be
understood, however, that the fair day
is to be devoted entirely to work for
the pleasures of intermingling with
old friends and making new ones
makes the day one of real enjoyment.
The fair is being widely advertised
and the indications are that huge
crowd will be here, not only from Lau-
rens county, but from bordering coun-
ties. No admission fees are charged
for entries or for admittance to the
ground. The fair is supported by the
people of Laurens and vicinity and
they welcome all who may desire to
come. The premium list is now ready
and the committee will be glad to fur
nish same to any one desiring to make
entrV
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
GRAND JURY'S PRESENTMENT.
To His Honor, Judge John S. Wilson,
Presiding Court of General Sessions,
Fall Term, 1915.

Presiding Court of General Sessions,
Fall Term, 1915.
We, the grand jury, beg to report
that we have passed upon all bills
handed to US, and have made our re-
turns upon the same.
Gu" committee has inspected the
various county offices and found that
each and every officer is keeping a
neat record and we believe they are
performing their duties in an efficient
manner We recommend that the
Sinking Fund Commission in the fu-
ture make their published reports of
condition in more detailed form so
as to be more easily understood by
the public. We found that the court
house premises are in bad condition
and we recommend that the grounds
be cleaned at once and be kept clean
Our committee to investigate the
county dispensaries found everything
in good shape.
Our committee to inspect the chain
gang report that it was found to be
! in good condition; the cOnvicts are
well cared for and the camps are in
good condition. The same committee
visited the Jail and report that it j.
in need Of the following items and
repairs. namely: Four (4) radiators,
! twenty-four (2D blankets and one
toilet; the upper floor should be Of
concrete and the interior walls should
same.
Our committee on the poor house
report that the inmates are properly
cared for and the premises and farm
! are in good shape. There are some
| - to 20 acres Of waste land and we
/ think this should be utilized to pro-
| ducc more supplies for the inmates
and "hainpang. We recommend that
| the chan"anp labor be used to pre-
/ pare this land during the winter sea
! son instead of hiring outside hclp
and thereby enable the county to pro-
! ducc "A greater amount of supplies
! for the chaingang without extra eX-
| pcnse. This would still leave few
acres for paSturagc. We further
recommend that the poor house teams
be used for hauling lumber and other
material for the county when they
are not needed on the farm. We heart
! lily endorse Mr. NJ. NJ Wiburn, tn.
| present superintendent.
We further recommend that the
magistrates books be turned over to
the supervisor once every three
months and checked up. We have
found that some of these books are
not being kept properly and we rec
omcnd that the supervisor when
checking up the books instruct the
magistrates as to the proper manner
in which to keep their records. We
find that some magistrates have sus-
Dended fines and i: is our understand
ing that this is not in accordance with
| the law.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
CHICAGO SOON TO BE
DRY CITY ON SUNDAY

Chicago, Oct. 5.-For the first time
in 40 years Chicago will be dry next
Sunday. The order that 1852 sa-
looms, cafes and gardens, where IL.
quor are sold shall obey the Illinois
Sunday closing law becomes effective
at IL Saturday night.
No liquor will be permitted to be
given away or sold between that hour
and II Sunday night AS the city or
dinance permits saloons to remain
open until 1 in morning saloOnists
pointed out they might open from IL
70 | Sunday night.