davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
CARB0LIC ACID BATH
FOR FAIR H
AT PALOMAS SPRINGS

a bath OF carbouc acid for three
fair bathers at Palomas Hot Springs.
in which two were seriously and one
slightly burned by the acid, Is re-
ported by the Sierra county Free
Press, Hillsboro. which says
Three young women who were
bathing In the waterproof In the
bathhouse at PalOmas Hot Springs
were BADLY burned by carbolic acid
last Saturday night nrIt was about .
O'Clock In the evening when a daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Price who has been living
here for some time. went to the
bathhouse with two friends. whose
names have not been ascertained. TO
battle. While they were In the pool
some mlscreant climbed up on the
top Of the bath house and through
the ventilation hole IN the roof threw
down a considerable quantity OF car
bolic acid on the young M Miss
Price was quite seriously burned and
one Of her companions received a
number 81 bad burns on her arms,
while the third young was
more or less out Of the range Of the
acid-thrower and escaped practically
UNMARRIED. No arrests have been
made as yet. but the matter Ii being
investigated and suspicion points
strongly at certain persons who were
neal the bathhousc about that hour
Uf the evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
A K REAL N
FROM LITTLE BUNCH
: OF SCRUB CATTLE

Farwell. Texas. April i2.-There Is
money In feeding. according 10 ID, w.
Dunn. banker aud ~stockman, who
farms some Just beyond the New
Mexico line. He has just marketed
sixty steers az Kansas City and re-
ocived the report yesterday that the
steers average 1893 pounds. selling
at $40 a hundred. The shrinknge
was small. only 81 pounds.
The steers were out-backs OF dis
cards from a herd OF 400 steers no
sold some months ago. 10 was n non
descript drove as 10 color. ages and
condition. In fact. Mr.. Dunn was n
a quandary rs to what he could DO
with them. AZ that time they would
scarcely be worth S35.
MIR. Dunn had on hand els tons 4of
siiage that cost $3.50 a ton. crushed
maize worth tl2 a ton and other
feed. lie concluded 20 try feeding
the discards and for 100 DAYS they
were stuffed with homegrown feed
and seem c~ottonseed meal IN addi-
ton. Twenty-Five pigs followed the
steers. The gains mad by the steers
surprised even old experienced feed
ers like Mr.. Dunn.
The value of the feeds ground In
northwest Texas and eastern New
Mexico In the feed lot can not be
questioned. Kaffir corn and other
sorghums as silage and grain are
certainly effective f~at-producers In
the feed lot.
Seventy-seven dollars and 60 cents
for the steers and IS for the hogs
that followed the steers looks profit
able to Mr.. Dunn. who figures that he
received the highest possible price for
his feed a nice net profit be-
sides. Mr.. Dunn is an experienced
feeder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
5000 ACRES SOLD TO
2s FARMERS IN
PAST 80 DAYS
First National Bank Of Melrose
Alone Reports Heavy Real
Estate Business Largely
With Local People.

Melrose. n. NJ, April i2.-Twenty-
nine farmers OF the Melrose district
have bought a total Of sac acrea of
farming land In the district tributary
10 this town, during the past ninety
days. according 20 the Melrose Dairy
man-Farmer OF last week. which
publis' ed the names of the farmers
buying aid the tracts bought by
each. All Of these sales. the paper
says were negotiated By the First
National bank OF Melrore. and DO not
cover by any means the total OF lard
transactions during the period. These
and other HRlcs made have been
chiefly TO men already residents and
farmers OF the district who have test
ed It's possibilities am wish to In
crease their holdings.
Commenting on the considerable
real estate movement the paper says;
Eastern New Mexico does rot
have To depend on new blood when
II m to selling lands. New people
coming into the country. II II true.
are buying land ir this section OF the
state. but by far the largest part OF
sales are made TO farmers who have
been here for several years. In a
great many instances these farms
were bought with money that was
made directly from the farms In the
last few years.
The impression generally over the
country IN that New Mexico farmers
are penniloss. but there Is more
money among the farmers OF his i'm
mediate part OF the state than can
possibly be found In any community
In the southwest. barring. OF course.
money that was brought into the
country by the farmers. New Mex
leo farmers are possessors Of money
only from their farming efforts and
not because they brought Il with
them to the country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
GALLUP U~NDEsIRABLEs
TAKE UP H0MESTEADs
AND WILL BE M

The Gallup Independent OF satur-
day relates the following unique In
cident In the Carbon city:
The ladies OF Gallup who were re-
Gently informed that they were unde-
sirable citizens, and were ordered TO
move OF OF the city limits, have
taken up a homestead 90 the cas- OF
town n are going TO live the straight
and narrow lie OF the peaceful New
Mexico farmer. Their farm W near
the old Otero mine where they are
now living In tent houses. They are
a number OF houses hat they may DC
able to purchase out In that vicinity.
but II they are unable 10 purchase
any they will build new ones. The
land out there In very fertile and the
ladies surely should be very successful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
ENTOMOLOG|STS To
ESTABLISH CAMP
At MAXWELL
Colfax County Town to Be
Headquarters of Govern
ment Scientists for Some
Time to Come.

The Maxwell Mail Of Friday says:
The United states government VIII
establish "A laboratory Of the bureau
~ entomology In Maxwell tho latter
part of this month which will bring
about a dozen men here who will
make this their nome for many years
10 come, Work Of his bureau has
Oeeu carried ~ In this section for the
past three years. most of the time be-
i1R spent on the Grow Creek ranch
~ miles north OF town on the Ration
road. While there the men ostab-
lishcd a tent camp. Last fall the
camp was moved To the Miller ranch.
east of town, whore most of the
equipment was stored.
The government was anxious 10 cs-
tohlish the headquarters In Maxwell.
hut there was Just one suitable house.
and that was the Lucas residence. oc-
cupicd by the editor, who recently
moved into II. The matter was put
up Ia him iikt this: would ne move,
and let the government establish his
important bureau here, or would he
sit tight aud allow the entomoioglsts
a. go somewhere else, thus losing to
Maxv I'll the benefits of having the
bureau here? lie decided To stand
the trouble n Inconvenience Of
moving in order 10 help boost the
town, although his wife was not In
full sympathy with the moN ing idea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
Today Live ewso of the Sunshine State
Roads and Road Building
Matters in New Mexico
nth the opening Of real ~

nth the opening Of real spring
M weather, road construction
" and maintenance operations
are setting In throughout New Mex
ice upon a scale never euuailod at
this time Of year In the past. The
state papers reaching the Herald sat-
urday and sunday almost without ex-
ception contain more OF less extended
reference TO road work under way.
Arranged for or being discussed. and
Il Is evident that quite aside from
state directed operations the road
construction work TO be done In New
Mexico during the coming open a
son will prove larger In volume and
OF as much Importance as In that OF
.euy previous year.
j. l.. stubbiefieldn secretary-treas-
urer OF the Panhandle-Pac High
way association, with headquarters In
Estancia, has issued n req log OF
that highway. from Amarillo TO Al
buquerque, with the assistance OF
Eatancig merchants whose advertise
ments have wdd AZ least a part OF
the cost. The road without hills or
sand" the folder says; good dirt
road all the ways Excellent tele-
phone service"
There is a little bit Of room for
doubt as To the absence of both hills
and sand at the Albuquerque end of
the route. but that Is o the fault
OF the Panhandle Pac 'fic people. but
-ather OF the road workers and en-
thusiasts az tine Albuquerque end OF
the line. who, Il u being urged on the
Estancla valley side Of the noun
tains. might well give a little time
and enthusiasm to the TiJeras canyon
road.
The PIP. folder is a first class log
OF the road from Amarillo. through
Texico. Clovis. santa Rosa. Encino
and Estancia Co Albuquerque, with a
very good trail map accompanying.
Ration announces the completion OF
an important bridge over the YER
mejo river. Colfax county, which will
be open to traffic during the present
week. IL In one OF the finest bridges
In the state. being a single-span.
steel structure. with concrete floor.
1870 feet long. II cost $4,000.
rhis new Vermejo bridge makes
possible IA considerable shortening OF
the Ocean-to-Ocean highway route In
Colfax county. between the towns Of
Maxwell and French. Heretofore the
road turned 60 the left upon leaving
Maxwell. The new road turns to the
right and proceeds almost In n direct
line to French. not only shortening
the line several miles. but running on
high ground all the way. The main
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

tenancc Of the now road will be much
less expensive than has been the case
with the old.
The first trip eve made from CAL
lup TO Pennington In an auto truck
was made last week by Bob Burke
ana Girls Poison In n Gallup Mercan-
tile company machine. They visited
the trading posts en- route and found
the trip a business az we'll aa a mo-
toring success. Gangs OF men are at
work all along the line OF the new
Farmington-Gallup highway.
Portaies a%nnovnces the early con
structloR OF the long desired road
across the sand stretch from Portales
10 Rogers; the Roosevelt county road
board having authorized the con-
structlon.
A meeting Of the Lincoln county
road board WA held at Carrizoxo last
week at which plans were laid for n
year OF aggressive county road con-
struction. This county has a consid-
cradle balance In lis road fund and
will be able 80 accomplish n very ex-
tensive plan OF local road construc-
ton during the spring and summer.
Quay oOunty's proposed $4,000
road bond issue was defeated by a
majority 10 small tina advocates OF
the bond issue want to take another
try at II.
That portion OF the Borderland
a..aZ - $500 a.. Me-.
calero Indian agency and the east
fence of the Mescalero reservation,
known as THE summit" then east
ward to the dark canyon" which
runs into Cherokee Bill canyon"
extending about eight miles. which
has been a thorn In the side Of mo-
florists for years, Ia troublesome no
more.
by authorization of the otero
county road board this bad stretch OF
road has been transformed Into a
fine. high, dry roadbed over which
any car may now pass with comfort,
speed and safety.
The work with teams. plows.
scrapers, Jewelers.. etc. has been SCI
entificnlly conducted for some time
and the work IL rpidly nearing COM
plction.
The finishing touches will be put
on during the lei two days, land
YOU nay safely advise all tourists de-
string 10 come this way that the road
IN In excellent shape from III Paso
to Roswell declares @. A. Freiden-
bloom. in writing the El Paso Herald
about this new road work. under date
of Ruidoso. 60
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

ais your feet
what under
sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
Just use "riZ."
TIL" draws
out all the poi
sonOug exuda-
tions which pun
up the feet;
"TlZ" Is mag.
zeal "TI2" Is
grand "TIz"
will cure your
foot troubles AZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
AUTOISTs ARRESTED FOR
MAKING JAY TURNTNGs

Two Automobiles we're arraisned
In the city court this mosning for
making jay turns al the Central ave-
u and broadway corner. They
were released with a warning 20 fol-
low the trafBc regulations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

oldest engineer on the santa Fe Pecos
valley line and n OF the oldest In
the service. has been awarded a PEN
sion by the Santa Fe company. He
has been running an engine on the
'peavine' almost since the road was
built. lie viii make his home IN Ros-
well.
John Barry OK Clovis last week pur-
chased a l~4.OOO-acre ranch on the
Pccos river. iour miles from Santa
Rosa. II was the second sale of the
property In a week. the seller to Barry
making "A profit of so cents an acre
on his deal.
II. $. Baker. "a pioneer wholesale
merchant OF san Juan county. died
at his home Ia Pennington last week.
At IA meeting of the Raton Golf
clue last week plans for building u
club house were taken up In definite
form. Also II was proposed TO form
a golf association, Including the
clubs at Dawson, Ration, and Trinidad.
Roy, Mora county, reports that
Frank Seright. with the profit from
wheat sold of a f0-acre tract in
Palouse valley. bought an adjoining
farm OF 500 acres. which he will have
In wheat this year.
The large ditching machine being
used IN the construction uf the new
ROTOR water works has begun wutL
on trenching for the main pipe line
from Ration to sugaritc canyon.
-
Al "A meeting OF the directors iast
week the Melrose Telephone com
pany ordered a new so drop. so ,,Le
switch board OF latest pattern, 10 be
Installed at once. At present all
phones on the line are on party ser
vice. The new board will make in
dividual service possible. Rural con-
n%ectlons now are made from Melrose
with Rancho. House. McAlister. Jor-
dan, Forest and a number OF other
points. The line was financed by
Melrose business men.
-
AlamOgordo's famous watermelon"
case was ended last week when a jury
failed to convict Mrs. Thursday r.
Lewis and Paul Moody on "A charge
of assault with a deadly weapon. The
indictment charged the defendants
with taking "A pot shot at a youth who
was engaged last summer In raiding
their watermelon patch. The shot
effect In the posterior portion
OF the youth AZ Il became exposed In
making "A hurried exit through a hole
In the fence.
George Edmunds has been appoint
ed United States commissioner at
Hatchita, Grant county. vice =. j..
Brown.
The new hbre factory at Tueumcari
has begun running night and day ana
SUFFICIENT bear grass has been o n
trhcted e keep the mill running on
full time during the spring and
simmer. A rate OF IS a car has been
made on the grass from III PasO and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

you'll never limp or draw up your face
In pain. OYour shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired. Q
Get n 25 cent box at any drug or
dciartment store, and got relief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
intermediate points to Tucumcnrl.

intermediate points to Tucumoari.
Springer shooters are forming a
rifle clue under the provisions OF the
act of congress- for encouraging rife
practice. Organization OF the club
was perfected at a meeting held sat
urday.
The New Mexico state Normal
school school at silver City announces
the opening of It's successful summer
school for teachers on May 81 for a
session Of eight weeks.
Tho opening date OF Raton's new
auditorium. municipality constructed.
has been advanced to April 27th. The
RED Rose" company will give the
initial performance In the new
amusement and assembly hall.
Commissioners OF Luna county have
determined to build "A new county
Jall. adjacent TO the new court house
The jail will he built from current tax
funds, and without special levy or
bond issue.
-
Last week Charles schafer and Pat
HOLMAN made a strike OF rich sold
ore "a shore distance southwest Of
Cactus Flat, says the silver city En-
terprise. Samples assayed at Mog-
dillon gave results OF over $i,iOO per
ION In gold. There has been quite a
rush Of miners from Mogollon TO The
new district and many locations have
bech made. Great excitement pre-
walls IN MogOiion over the strike and
all tanner OF animals and vehicles
Tor transportation "a the scene OF the
strike have been pressed into service.
Picked samples assayed as high as
5000 and the Enterprise has Il upon
reliable authority that an average as
say across two feet OF the ledge runs
500.
A party composed Of J. A. Strump.
NJ. NJ. Knlinger. Fred Hummel Of
Saginaw. Mich. and Alfred st.um.
manager &C the Bi-Metallic Mining
and Milling company. made a trip 10
Lake Valley sunday To inspect the
property OF the Bi-Metaliiv company. I
says the Demlug H%eadHght. Mr..
Hummel. who expects TO invest heav-
lly In this section n the country. was
greatly impressed with the prospects
OF the company, as were the other
members OF the party. and each OF
them II ARMY convinced that the
company a some Of the best paying
ore IN southern New Mexico. which
should yield big dividends a. soon as
shipment OF the orc starts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
APPLE BLOSSOM
AUTOMOBILE TOUR
is ROSWELL STUNT

Roswell, y. NJ, April Is.-on Tues
day. April 20, Roswell will celebrate
It's hrst annual Apple Blossom Ex-
cursion." with $50 automobiles al.
ready signed up TO participate. II Is
proposed to make the tour Of the or
chards In the immediate vicinity Of
Roswell, which On that date are ex-
pected to be In their full blossom.
Tho event is to be made an occasion,
with a half holiday In its honor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

Y W. Hamilton, owner OF 100 or
more Angora goats which he
j. ranges in the Eddy county foot
hills. reports In Carlsbad the sale Of
1870 pounds OF mohair at 30 cents
the pound. This is a six months clip
and establishes a season record for
New Mexico on a mohair price.
Roosevelt county officers are search
Ing the sand hills for J. s. Batson and
"a man named Stidham, the former
charged with the theft II a Ford au-
tomobile from DE Leon, Texas. and
the two Jointly with the theft OF sew
cral saddles and brides froin the barn
Of J. u. Crawford at Portalcs. on
GERS visited the Stidham place and
found the senior member. OF the Std
ham family busily engaged In scrap
ing the paint from the stolen Ford.
lie Is In Jail. The arrest OF the others
wa expected.
Al n meeting Of the Las Cruces
chamber OF commerce last week II
was determined to continue the ad-
vertising campaign which has been
carried on Jointly by the Elephant
Butte Water Users association and
the FL Paso chamber of commerce.
on the death recently Of II. r. Bas-
set. manager OF the joint campaign,
III Paso drew out of the arrangement.
Charles Hart has bought the l.. r..
Greathouse ranch at Upton, RoOse-
Welt county, at a consideration UNDER
stood To he $40 900. About $50 head
Of good cattle go with the ranch.
The cody Of clyde Wolf, pump man
at the Hurley pumping station, was
found In the small reservoir near the
station last Thursday. II Is not known
whether the drowning was accidental,
suicide or foul play. Wolf was q
years old and had been employed at
no known relatives.
once again the government In adj
vertising To let the silver City-Mog-
dillon mail contract, "a source of more
or less constant trouble to the postal
authorities. An aeroplane letter de-
livery a been suggested for this
route,
Fory-slx bars of bullion passed
through silver City last week on the
way from Mogollon to the mint.
The Empire Zinc company Ia com
pletinE a large dam OF masonry at
their mill-site near the Cleveland
mine. at Pinos Altos, The dam will be
used to retain Hood water and will
have a capacity OF three million gal
Ions. II will be i75 feet long from
hillside TO hillside and will he forty
feet at It's greatest height. The dam
probably will be complete this week
when work on the new mill will be-
gin.
Clovis people last week by a vote
OF S5i to i30 voted $4,000 for a new
hish school building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
"T|Z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

Ahi what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen. bad smell.
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
c%allouses or bunions. No matter what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

Mrs. g.. ~ Blackwell, wife Of the
well known Ration banker. has gone
to Rochester, Minnesota, fr treat
mcnt at the Mayo sanitarium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

Jack Torres IL 20 nght spike Kells
for the weIterwelght title az -. Joe
Mo.. April "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

Let the Herald want ad 30 your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

Clovis people last week by a vote
OF s5i TO is0 voted $4,000 for a new
high school building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

pad crowell, e5 years OF ase, The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
NEWS NOTES FROM ALL OVER
THE SUNSHINE STATE

7 W. Hamilton, owner OF 100 or
more Angora goats which he
j. ranges In the Eddy county foot
hills. reports In Carlsbad the sale Of
1870 pounds OF mdhair at 90 cents
the pound. This is a six months clip
and establishes a seaso record for
New Mexico on a mohair price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

The new hbre factory at Tueumoari
has begun running night and day and
SUFFICIENT bear grass has Been con-
trhcted to keep the mill running on
full time during the spring and
A rate Of IS a a has been
made on the grass from ia Paso and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

George Edmunds has been appoint
ed United States commissioner at
Hatchita, Grant county, vice =. J.
Brown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

once again the government In ad'
vertising To let the silver City-Mog.
ollon mail contract. a SQUIRE of more
or less constant trouble To the posta.
authorities. An %aeroplane letter de
livery has been suggested for this
route,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

tenance Of the new road will be much
less expensive than has been the case
with the old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

Forty-slx bars Of bullion passed
through silver City last week on the
way from Mogollon to the mint.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

Oldest engineer on the santa Fe Pecos
valley line and one OF the oldest In
the service. has been awarded a PEN
SION by the Santa Fe company. He
has been running an engine on the
'peavine' almost since the road was
built. lie viii make his home IN Ros-
well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

Charles Hart has bought the l.. r.
Greathouse ranch at Upton, Roose-
Welt county, at a consideration under
To he 10000. About $50 head
Of good cattle go with the ranch.