davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
GOVERNOR ISSUES
MODIFICATION Of
QUARANTINE

Santa Re, y. NJ, June s.-aovernor
Mcdonald today issued the following
proclamation. following recommen-
dations OF the state cattle board at
Albuquerque last week, relative 10
further notifications OF the quaran-
tire against foot and mouth disease;
State OF New Mexico; executive Of
nce.
Modification proclamation further
modifying quarantine proclamation
No. T. Permittins shipment OF live
stock and other commodities from
certain sections Of the United states,
Dominion OF Canada. and Republic 90
Mexico. into New Mexico.
Whereas. u has been established 20
the satisfaction Of the cattle sanitary
board, through Investigations of the
bureau OF animal industry ~ the do
partment Of agriculture, that the in
fectiOn OF the foot and mouth disease
IL not now known 20 exirt In n
areas west OF the Mississippi river;
and,
whereas. also the cattle sanitary
board has recommended to me In
writing. hat Il IL their belief that
NiAnfI AtAfNF 'NAAIAAAUUH wv HANah AAa
other commodities can be accepted
tor shipment into New Mexico from
certain sections Of the United States,
Dominion OF Canada and the Rcpub-
lie OF Mexico. with safety to the cattle
Interests Of the state.
Now. therefore. /, william c. Me-
Donald. governor OF the state OF New
Mexico, do hereby further modify and
amend quarantine proclamation No.
Z restricting shipments OF all live
stock ~ other commodities from all
states in the United states, Dominion
OF Canada. and the Republic OF Mex
leo. except Arizona. Colorado and
Texas. so as TO permit; shipment OF all
I've stock and other commodities from
al, states ia the United States west
OF the Mississippi river. except four
counties m Kansas, namely; Cowley,
Sumner. SedRwick and Butler; all
that part of the Dominion OF Canada
lying west Of the eastern boundary
al Manitoba. and also that part Of
the Republic Of Mexico lying north Of
the quarantine line; reserving 10 the
cattle sanitary board the right to re-
fuse any and all such shipments
Fi"hih INV fNlstHNA VI Aht NaHt wa
rant.
Provided hat such shipments OF
livestock are accompanied by GER
tifcatcs executed by some duly au-
thorized official Of the United States
bureau OF animal industry declaring
that such cattle are from q clean dis
trict. and have not been exposed TO
any Infectious or c%ontagious diseases
for q period OF six months lmmedl-
ately prior to the date thereof.
II is not the intent Of these modi-
iications TO in any way alter or change
Disinfccting order No. I, issued Mo-
vembcr 9TH, 1914. requiring the dis
injecting of all stock cars used for
the shipment Of live took into the
state.
This order Il effective and in force,
on and after this LIST day OF June,
1915, and shall remain as modified
until changed.
Done at the executive Office this the
Is, day Of June. 1918. Witness my
hand and the great seal Of the state
a. New Mexico.
Z CSeaD WILLIAM c. MCDONALD.
Attest: Governor
ANTONIO LUCERO,
Secretary OF state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
EIGHT GRADERS
HOLD r AT
HIGH SCHOOL TODAY

The eighth efade closing exercises
Of the public schools are heine he'd
III High school auditorium this af-
ternoon. following out the %proHrats
announced in yesterdays Herald The
Attendance as usual az the eighth
rrade events Ia very large.
Thoe who complete the eighth
Grade course and who become higi
school students to-day are. Dorothy
Albeit, Katherine Abei. ELLA Albcte,
Louise AreiiaLes. Irene Axteil. Dor
ofhy Bassett. Charley Bertopi, Veru
Blake. James Boatrieht. Doris noren.
Helen Bryce. Lloyd Bradley. Lucy
buchanan. Lorena Burton. Marvina
~Riakemore. Dorothy Cameron. Lo-
rcnn csmony. Chester cartwrisht'
Libradita Chavez p ltram Chavez,
Margaret Collins, Ronald Crane. stei-
In Copeland. Katherine Dearing, Edna
Dolder. Velma Douglass. Clarence
Dragoie, Ethel Elliss, Robert Elder,
sidney Elliott. Mary Fracaroii,
Charles Fracaroii. Reuben Farmer,
Paul Fredericks. Lawrence Gatlin.
william Giipin. Albert Givan. Hugh
Graham. Clarence Grunsfeld. Nit
dred custafson. Paul Harper. Esther
Harlan. Mildred Harris, Mabel HindA,
Beatrice Hill, Chesiey jackson, clar-
cnoe Johnson. roberta Johnson. Mao
Lamb. Frances Leeds. Carol Leeds.
| Naomi Loudon. Gracr Eongfeuow.
Edythe Maharam. sallie Mcdonald
Ethel McGough. Helen Mcclure
Chester Miller. Floyd Miller. Bob
McAllister, Theresa Mouohan. Alhina
Moreili. Herbers Moore. Carroll My
ers. Esqui NaranJo. Josephine Nico-
laci. airline Noneman. Aurelia osHnn,
Harold Partch. Tonne pegiie, Geneva
Hex. Dora Roberts. Pablo Sanehcz,
Charles scheike, william Sgazini.
Lillian santucci. Josephine schreibef.
pcma Schulz. Willis schutt, Owen
smauldlng. Irene seward, Alfred
schuclcr. Meyer stern. sam Suther-
land. Ertelie Stnehlin. Cora StlnAon,
Mabel sugss. Harry Thomas, MillnFi
Thorpe. Gerald Trlmble, Lola Van
Kirk, Edgar Won Kcasler. Katherine
Warren, Bertha Wolnman, Marin
Wilson. Goldie witt. Walter Ward.
Harold ward. James Woodworth'
Sanford Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
MARTINEZ POUNDS
NEW FUND FOR
UNIVERSITY
Sends Check for $50 to Presi-
dent Boyd TO Be Basis for
Scholarship Fund for
Spanish. American Young
Men.

Following HIS ringing warning 20
those who may seek Go foster race
prejudice In New Mexico. delivered
nt the commencement OF tho New
Mexico state university here last
month. a warning which he ave IN
connection with an appeal to Span
ish-American parents To give their
sons the benefit Of higher education,
Felix Martinez has founded n prac-
teal movement to encourage more
thorough advanced education among
young men Of spanish 80 king par
cntage. The address Mr. Martinez
delivered at the university COM
mencement has been widely printed
and ne widely read In New Mexico.
~ In response Ia a demand the
state department Of education has
caused IL To be printed In pamphlet
form FOR general distribution among
teachers In the public schools. II
was "A plea Tor thorough education IN
the national language. "a plea even
more strongly made last week by
chief Justice Clarence J. Roberts OF
the state supreme court. In his adj
dress al the commencement exercises
OF the Las Vegas state normal school.
Mr.. Martinez proposes that his de-
mand for equal educational training
for Spanish-American boys shall have
practical backing. As II the custom
the university government mailed 60
Mr.. Martinez n check for $50. the
customary huuorarium to the com
iuenccment orator M the institution
Mr.. Martinez accepted the check. amt
la acknowledging It enclosed To- Pres
iGcnt David T.. Boyd his W check
Tor $50. which ne asked to have used
as the foundation for a scholarship Ia
the university for spanish American
young men. The suggestion was that
This money be used first IS the foun-
dalton for a special university fund
Tor encouraging attendance OF Span
ish-American boys at the states cher
educational institution, followIns
completion of the high school course.
this fund later 20 be turned into one
OF a number of scholarships to be
given for the benefit of such stu
Gents. who will be selected by the
state department OF education. or
through some other practical method.
The plan was discussed In a gem
"tal way at a meeting during the uni
Norsity commencement week. which
Mr. Martinez attended ana az which
ne suggested that the only practical
means ~ overcoming possibility ol
serious race feeling In New Mexico
was through the carrying Of liberal
o|uuvation Ia an classes Of the people.
The scholarship plan, "lnaugurated
with the scholarship offered by the
Alumni ussociatio; ~ just beginning
To be developed at the state univer-
sity ana the plan proposed by Mr..
Martinez promises 90 play an import
ant part In IT. progress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
PARDONG
MEN JAILED BY
PEACE JUSTICE
Activity in Liquor Fight Al
legged to Have Been Re-
sponsible for Holding of
Castillo and Ortiz in Santa
Fe.

Santa Fe. June 2.-Governor Nc
Donald Yesterday issued pardons ~
behalf OF Teodocio Castillo and Celso
ortiz, upon afhdnvits setting forth
that h men had been u%nlawfuily ar
rested and were boing unlRwfully de-
tanned by Justice Of the Peace Alberto
Garcia OF Precinct II. Santa Fe ooun-
~. Activity In the Santa Fe prOhi-
bition fight In alleged to have been
the ground for the arrest and deten-
ton of the two men. who had been
active dry supporters. The gov.
ernor's Intervention In a justice oi
the peace case gives the unusual in
%terest to the case. The afndavits
presented by the men charge that the
justice % the peace made threats
against them and indicated that he
was after them" because Of their
~unti-saloon activity.
The prohibition election occurs
here on Monday next and II being
bitterly contested. Careful observers
here give IL as their belief that the
dry" advocates will win.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02

forced through At such tremendous
pressure that Il caused n whirlpool
ON this side Of the dam which equals
the famous whirlpool which u four.
or five miles below Niagara Pals.
while we ala not learn the corr
rect measurements Of the dam. az 10
width, height and length. We were In
formed the water was i2s feet deep
nj the darn. and I would say that
from our position the water seemcd
tc back up some ten or twelve miles
We were greatly Impressed BY the
sight OF small motorboats, rowhoats'
people fishing and bathing. No doubt
some day this VIII be a great INN
resort for people from Albuquerquc
and ri Paso. A large pign, Oct your
bathing suits here made me think
OF a aeaahOre.
THE system Of the reclamation
service In taking care Of the comforts
Of the men who are working on the
dam II very noticeable. A free read
ing room and pool hall, moving pie
ture sheater and hospital are among
the c~onveniencea provided.
what we most enjoyed at the dam
was the meal OF which We partook NJ
the mess hall. After travelling from
sem Marcie' 10 Elephant Butte and
having the usual troubles Of a broken
spring and a blowout, We were not at
ali bashful about eating more than
our share Of the 35-cent meal.
Power Possibilities.
ut being sunday we could not
have the pleasure OF seeing the steam
shOvels and the construction work ~
action. but coming back ne night
Monday we had the pleasure of sec
ing the dam under electric light. The
dana furnishes all the power for gem
Grazing electricity. and we had tho
novel sight OF seeing electricity 80
plentiful hat they do not turn the
lights off In the daytime. We spec
ulated upon the possibility that IN
time 90 come cities and towns miles
pway will receive light n power
from the dam.
at was only a conjecture as ."
what the possibilities of this wonder
ful project will be. ] do know TINS
though, that Albuquerque II surely 20
derive some benefit from the devel-
opment of all this country, which u
within such easy reach by rail n
automobile from this point. II there
were as good a road between here
and the dam as there II between the
dam and III Paso. Il would be a com
mon weekend "Trip for Aibuquer-
queans.
"As to the dam Itself and the ter
ritory Il viii serve we gathered no
figures and official facts. but we
could grasp almost NJ a glance the
! ~,astness OF the project and the tre-
mendous development OF which u
must be the source. and we felt that
III Paso must not be allowed To reap
an the benefit OF that development.
Some idea Of the vast effect of the
huge dam was given VS. BY a we'll
informed man who said hat eventu-
ally the seepage from the backing
up OF the water would spread 10
within eight To ten miles OF a Mar
cal. which IL about forty-five miles
north Of the dam"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
DR.. CLARK FORCED
TO CANCEL DATE
TO SPEAK HERE
Illness Forces Father of
Christian Endeavor Move.
ment to Give Up Western
Tour; General Disappoint-
ment.

Or. Francis r. Clark of Boston,
the famous founder OF the Christian
Fndeavor movement and known as
IT. father, and at present the inter-
national president of the great or
ganizntion of Christian young people,
has wired Rev. Archie Toothaker Il
h First congregational church that
lecausc of a serious illness he Will
be forced to cancel his western trip,
Ca rave been taken this month. Or.
CLARK was to have been the principal
speaker here ut q Christian EndeaVor
rally on June 19, and Or. Touthakcr
also lad arranged for him to address
"a meeting In Santa Fc. There Is gem
cral disappointment az the necessary
CCncelling OF these dates, although
an effort may be made Ia bring br,
clark here later, should his health
and engagements permit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02

The foregoing suggestion by Ctu
Clerk Thomas Hughes was born oi
a trip To the big dam In the lower
valley Of the RIO Grande. Mr..
pughes travelled with Guy Rogers,
Charles White and George Neher III
Mr.. Rogers car. They left Saturday
afternoon and returned yesterday
morning. The day before they went
q party composed Of Oscar Butcher,
Ward Anderson. Thomas y. Linville
and Charles T.. Kunz left on the same
trip. They returned home Decora-
ton day.
OF his trip Mr.. Hughes said:
Lake Is Imposing.
1--WE approached the dam from a
point above II that brought into view
the immense lake that has been
formed by the ~impounded waters. N
We came up TO Il. Il was so beautiful
ard wonderful that we were astound-
cd by the immensely OF the work the
reclamation service has undertaken.
I'VE crossed the river by a bridg,
just below the dam. around up the
mountain to the right. on a road that
would make la Baiada look like q
semitic rise. The road vas a fine one.
We went up To- the hilltop and looked
down upon the great whirlpool form
ca by the waters Of the Rio Grande
which are forced through six Out
lets az the base Of the dam. Thes'
outlets appeared TO be from four 4,
six feet square. and the water wal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF THE IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION SCHOOL

The operettn TN Fiowerland." n
beautiful composition and charming
iy given, was presented In the as
sembly hall Of immaculate Concep-
ton school Monday afternoon. mark
lng the closing exercises OF the school
for this year.
Miss Alice Henrietta Meyer was
the n graduate Of the school this
year; although eight younk people
completed the grammar department.
passing into the higher courses.
These were Joseph Louis Edmonson.
Edmund Joseph Espinosa. Mary An
gelR Morelli, Leo John Reynaud. Ida
May skinner. Ivy Mary skinner. Mar
garet Mary Wagner. Eugene John
with.
The program OF the exercises. and
those participating was a follows;
May Time ...................R icci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
WOMEN FROM
As to S. TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.

Westbrook. Me. go A" was passing
through the Change Of Life and n.ad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02

testimonial. - Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR
TIN, ~ King ST., Westbrook, Maine.
Mansion, Wis. - "At the Change Of
Life | suffered with pains in my back
and loins until | could not stand. ! also
had night-sweats 80 that the sheets
would be- wet. ! tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tie Of Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound l began 20 improve and l
continued lis use for six months. The
pains left me, the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year | was
a different woman l know ! have to
thank you for my continued good health
ever since. - Mrs. NJ. j. BRowNELL,
Mansion, Wis.
The success Of Lydia +. PinkhAm's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, IL unparalleled in such cases.
II you want special advice write 10
Lydia y. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnf.
deutlaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman, and held In strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02

Byrles, Helen Berry. Margaret
Davcy. Charlotte Apodaea. Mary
Dudslak.
Raindrops-Esther Lynch. lola Reid,
Lena D%olsadelli. Lily Garcia, Jos
ephlne DaAsoizer, Louise Givaudon.
The Drummer Boys Junior Boys
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02

Accompanies. Eleanor vaughey.
CINDERELLA IN FLowERLAND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02

today. Receipts today are 5000 head,
and quality Il lackinR In every class.
best spring lambs tt0.5O, though the
right kind misht reach tii.25. Texas
around $500. Texas ewes. $3.50 10
t6.25. Angora Goats, st.25 TO e4.75
to killers and also for the country;
Arizona spring lambs around $500;
ewes and wethers. $3.50 TO f7.00.
J.. A. RTCKART.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
Men Who Made Trip Last
Week to the Big Lake Say
Whole Community Ought
to See It.
POSSIBILITIES FOR
RECREATION ENDLESS
Already Motor Boats Are
Gliding Over the Lake and
Fishermen Are Fishing;
An Eye Opener in Develop
ment.

= "Now Ii the time for Albu- Z
. querque 10 organize an excur- Z
= sion to the Elephant Butte dam. .
= II II time for Albuquerque 10 =
. realize al first hand what "A won =
= derful and transforming project Z
= IL being completed almost ~ =
. our very doors. 10 II time for Z
. Albuquerque 90 awake TO the Z
possibilities Of the benefits To =
y be derived by II from hat great =
= project: not alone the industrial =
. benefits. but the opportunities =
. which Will be given automObil. =
. lists and others for q wonderful =
= pleasure trip that will AFFORD .
y plenty Of chance for boating, =
. fishing and bathing.
. lndUstriaily. the possibilities I
. are to be considered and deyel- Z
. oped. They are best to be un- Z
. derstood and prepared for by =
. those who have been over the =
y field. q
= The first move for Albuquer- Z
. que Ca make along this line is Z
. an excursion 60 the dam, 80 that Z
. the people Of this city can see =
. FOR themselves. An excursion =
. starting from here Saturday =
= night would allow an all-day :
. visit sunday al the dam with a =
. start for home sunday night. .
. which would bring everyone 4
. home In plenty OF time for work I
. Monday morning" - CITY 4
o CLERK THOMAS HUGHES. 4
z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
I'nmous Inglishman Quits business

London. June 2.-Owing to IA
health Sir Mark Oldroyd has resigned
ar chairman Of the new British Dyes
company, which hopes to wrcst the
supremacy in the aniline dye indus
Try from Germany. His successor "
James F%nlconer, an Edinburgh MEM
Der OF the house Of commons.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-08

Two brothers of the drowned man.
Peter Mozer, came down yesterday af
ternoon with the hope that the young
mans body had been recovered, but
no trace Of It had set been found.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-08
ATLANTIC has
GREAT LOSS

Atlantic City, July 6.-Showers
which had no logical place upon the
program of the greatest shore holiday
OF the year cost Atlantic City not less
than $250,000. From early morning
until past noon business for small
dealers, bathing masters. yachtsmen.
amusement men and the like was vir-
tually at standstill. Hotel guests
for the most part remained indoors,
patronizing game rooms, holding i'm
promptu musicales and card tourna-
ments and watching the turbulent sea
and the dripping Boardwalk from pi-
azzas and galleries. Along the drip
ping wooden way, taking advantage
of such shelter as they could find,
thousands waited dispiritedly. Hun
dreds rushed to the piers, where the
skating and dance floors were filled
to overflowing, but this dispensation
was denied to the thousands who were
compelled to count their change.
Every time the showers ceased the
holiday makers sailed forth from
their doorways, corners and awning
shelters to tramp the dripping planks
with sodden skirts clinging to satur-
ated ankles until the skies opened
again and they once more fled to shell
ter. Boardwalk shops sold all the
umbrellas they could procure and
there was a famine in overshoes. Not
until the luncheon hour did the in
termitten downpour and drfzzle cease.
When finally the skies cleared the fun
grew fast and furious to make up for
lost time.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-08

making the President of the United
State ineligible to reelection, and we
pledge the candidate of this conven-
ton to this principle
President Wilson and his support
ers argue that this plank commits no
one until the amendment to the Con-
stitution shall have been adopted.
Mr.. Bryan holds the plank to De
Immediately effective 1t has become
one of the settled and permanent ten
cts of his political faith.
There may be other questions we'll
calculate to widen the breach be-
tween the President and Mr.. Bryan.
Military preparedness unquestionably
is one of them. Even Secretary of
the Navy Daniels has s'seen the light"
and is preparing the country and Con-
gress for the submission of an am
bilious program of naval-c0nstruction.
Secretary of War Garrison also is
working on comprehensive plan to
be submitted to Congress. President
Wilson will put his influence squarely
behind them. Mr.. Bryan continues to
regard military preparedness as an
incitement to national arrogance.
The situation in the Democratic
party does not augur harmony. Mr..
Bryan already has shown by his
speeches that he will oppose many
things which the Administration has
held as part of its plea for support.
If he does not fight Mr.. Wilson ON the
one-term plank, he is sure to demand
a number of planks in the platform of
1916, such as prohibition and woman
suffrage. which will cause trouble.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-08
ACCIDENTS
ON STREETS

Increasing are the accidents upon
the streets. The vast traffic that are
now burdening the streets together
with carelessness and recklessness.
makes the streets dangerous, and
there is collisions, people are being
run into and there are serious block
ades.
People, both drivers and pedestrians
must learn something of the state
traffic laws. Pedestrians have the
right of way at street. crossings, but
they have no protection at other
points along the streets. Auto driv-
ers, horse drivers, motor cyclists
must keep on the right of the road.
They must give the vehicle on their
right at street intersections, the right
of way. Criminal negligence will re-
suit if accident follows disregard of
traffic rules.
Manu- autoists and very many. mo-
tor cyclists are not only careless, but
they are absolutely reckless. This
must be stopped. Some
examples must be made. The people
must be protected