davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

WHENEAe The transportation Of
livestock . an integral and necessary
part ~ "a hurines@--as much ~ a.
the ownership or possession - a
ranch and tho facilities los raising
livcutock-an and the character Of that
trtnsport-tl ton, and the cost 81 H.
largely determine tho question OF
whether our business Il be nucccsH-
fully conducted aud
WHEREAS Tho Dino IL at hand
when congress should act In thNnat-
tor u turning thu railroads back 10
their a. soon a. mis- can be
accomplished. constituent with the pub
nc service and In fairness 20 the rail
roads. and within the twonty-oue
months provided for hy the federal
control laW therefore be IL
REsOLVED IS the New Mexico
Cattle and HORSE Growers associa-
lion IN convention assembled az Al
~huquerque New Mexico, March 20, 20
and 81 1919, that.
~ The raiirouda should b. turned
back az soon AZ %punaihlo, consistent
with pubic service and IN fairness 60
the railroads
ca That no more experimental op-
eration ny the government should be
attempted.
ca That government operation h.
certain a. be unsatlsntrtuty under
90 That the ~ attest measure OF
Individual Initiative aud energy should
be preserved
% That composition should be
preserved.
90 That only such consultations
h viii benefit public service in cost
and disturb competition for business
least should be- permitted
% That Ne oppose undertaking
mHu aTlTmN ~ UWUHra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

nlsrnalnon Of the Remaining Public
norsain lm the state uf New Mcxicu.
WliEItEAr. ~ . total arsa % APP
pruxlmatcb ~1A.O9ooQ0 acres In the
state % NeN Mexico. about ia.o0o.-
0q0 acres or about seventeen percent
- forcst reserves and Indian rcscrva-
tinns are now Withdrawn permanent.
b frum the tax rolis q the state. and
u. zoe zee acres % twenty-five per-
cent remain unapprupriatcd, unfc-
rrryed public domain. making APP
proNimntaN $4,000. 900 acres or forty
tive percent % ths total AREA nov tax
Tree a. 10 county or state-so that the
burden o. education. Rad haildine
county and state government h FUR
uishrd his area by increased AKA
tion NJ tbs balance. and
wHEREAS The lands Of the state
q New Mexico have been picked over
for more than SOC years. By spanish
grants Indian reservations railroad
land grants national forest reserves.
desert claims. prescriptions and
homrsfeada % an kinds. and
WHEREAS Tho remaining unap-
propfiated unrc.srved public domain
LANDS ~ approximately 1900, coo
acres are the moet barren and least
Productive % all the lands Of the
stair. ana are unapprupriated and
uNIIWN"NNEM NfIAlH' Va hANAA NAANNn
ron-productlve character. and
WHEREAH The lands granted 20
the sfats ~ the Enabling act which
admitted New Mexico 20 statehood,
have been wiprly and successfully ad.
mlnbtared By the state land office In
tho development o. educational and
other progressive measures grcftly q
the benefit ~ the state. and
WHEREAS The development and
progress 81 New Mexico is greatly
iampsrrd hy lack % funds with which
60 prosecute necessary drainage and
~irrlEatson prufect1 construction and
maintenance ~ hlEhNays and the cx.
tension % school systems. therefor,
BE- t
RESOLVED ~ the New Mexico
Cattle and Hofrs Growers association
In convention assembled a. Aibuquer'
cue. Nsw MeriCo. March as, 20 and
%. 1919. that carrrars be- petitioued
a. pas the neccssaU LAW granting q
~ stats u New Mexico the remain
inr unapprcpriated. unreserved publi,
Iumaln within ~ boundary. and thai
copies 81 this resolution be- sent q
M mrmhefs ~ cnnrrcss and Eovor'
MRS q Nee Mexico and % an ths
pubic iaud rtatcs. and to all urrani'
katqnr m the public hand states
Z Nhlch have Tor their object the pro.
motion % RAZOR industries and adj.
yancemeni % welfare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

Prior 20 adjournment this afternoon, the New Mexico Cattle aud
Horse Growers association adopted a series Of resolutions urging that
the railroads be turned back TO private owners as soon as possible,
tk4f thr remaining public domain in New Mexico be turned over TO
the state. that no more members Of the mounted police should be ap.
pointed without the endorsement Of Captain A. A. Scna, that the
reclamation work in the Rio Grande valley be pushed to completion,
that the kendrek livestock bill be passed by congress, and endorsing
the American National Livestock association and the work of It's mar
kring committee, fnvoring import duties on live stock, and expressing
regret over the death Of Theodore Roosevelt Following is The complete
list Of resolutions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
Endorsement ~ American National
livestock Association.

Resolved, by the Now McNlcc cattle
and Horse Growers association that
We pledge our earnest support 90 tho
American National Livestock asso,iu
lion and our fun endorsement OF lts
aims and policies. and the New Mos.
loo Cattle o. Horse urgwofH' ASSOC
ciatiDn hereby pledges tts s%uhsnrip.
ton Of 81 900 toward the support ~
the American National Livestock tH
recitation und itE various standing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Cloxred Nos
tfiIs and Ind Hcsd-c eids.

You feel fIne ln n lw momenta.
Your cold IN head or atari viii he
gone. Your clorecd n~osfrlia viii open.
~ air paaHarea o. Nuur head viii
clear and you can hrcnths freely. No
more dullncss. h~eadachci no hawk.
inr. nuufflnT mucous discharges or
drneas, no STRUGGLING for breath al
night
Tell Pour drueEisi you want a small
bottle ~ Elt'n Cream HAim, Apply q
little Of this fragrant antlseptlc cream
In your noFtrilf. let u penetrate
through every air pnnaaEc % the
head. soothc and hca the swollen, I'M
famed mucous membrane, n elief
comes instantly.
II 10 lust what ever cold and ca
tnrrh sufferer needs Don't stay stuff
od-up IN miserable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
Ad,mntInr nccIamallnn MorL

NNN ~ ~ -
MHEREAs. ono of tho factors ask
ms for the future stability of the
livestock industry in New Mexico is
the tendency toward the feeding and
finishing q New Mexico livestock
within the state, Instead ~ shipping
the same as fscdcrs to the corn bolt
statcni and
% the problem % winter LOSSES de-
ponds on the production OF larger
amounts OF forage ana feed stuffs In
the agricultural lands o. New Mexico
and
WHEREAS The growth of feeding
operations and the increase ~ forauc
production both depend a. a large ok
ten; upon tho reclamation and drain
are o. irrigahlc lands within the aE-
riculturai valleys ~ the state. and
WHEREAS. Tho secretary 81 the In
terror has PROMULGATED "a plan Tor na-
uon-wide reclamation and drainage
and establishment ~ soldier srttle-
mcnts known 49, the Lane 1871 th q
lt.as1N. and
WHEREAS The fourth New Mex.
leo Legislature has passed house hilI
2oA creating u soldier settlement
board and appropriating 100000 fof
cooperation with the federal severn.
ment In drainage and reclamation
have been pronounced satisfactory 10y
the federal government, nov, there
fore. he N
RESOLVED. by the members oi
the New Mexico cattle and Horss
Growers association In convention as'
scmblcd az A~lhuquorquc Sew Mexico
March 80. - ana -. 1919, That W
heartily sndurse the plan 81 rcciama.
ton and drainage proposed hy th'
Lane hill ana urge ~ passage rs CON
Ercss and. be n further
RESOLVED. That W urge the de.
phrtmcnt Of the interior 10 cu.opcrats
with tho state o. New Mexico ln M
prompt reclamation and drainage nj
the RIO Grandp valley ana other pro.
iccts suitable Tor reclamation within
the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
I~te-olnuion ~ ThanL

Resolved hat tho thankr Of Tie
New McNicn cattle und HnfH' Grow
ems HHfotlufiun be- trudcrrf tfn rttNoF
md rcoulr Of Aihuul'rIuf. including
the chamber 90 coiumHr,n urd mo
ladies' committee ON an ur'tu1uicnt.
Cor tho usnernuH Nsrlrnmv H"corlati
the Officers ard momhcrs 81 this ass
ISOLATION during this convention ard
the excellent arrangement Ter urrnu
modniion and entertainment nnd he
~ further
Resolved that We rapcr 4llv t,i'Hi
Our thanks a. The press OF NlhuGurr'
1us ard iMH VEGAS tor thrig r1r ITO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

reports upon bur proceed u4f. and tH
% furthrr
Resolved. that Ne here expires o.
SINGER" thank o. appreciation go
tho various speakers, many of whom
have como from distant puIut., for
their luttrrHtiug and @uHI,uyi'H t,-
marks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

convention aason,hi.a a. Albuquerque.
March IS. 20 me 81. 1919. that We
heartily endorse the work % the
Market committee. during tho past
year and pledge n our earnest coop.
GRAFTON In is future labors.
fssorinr hnpurt Dusirs IN ii,estrrk
aud IT. f'rosiucts.
Whereas livestock producers re-.
nponded to all R~ovcrnnient appeals
TOT increased production ~ food ana
wool during The war, and there now
seems 90 be great probability Of heavy
imports % much products from Tor
eign countries, therefore. be u
RcsoiVcd, ~ the New Mexico Cattle
and Horse Grower a~ssociation that
We ash our congressional delesnuoh
20 use every means 20 secure such EN-
hargoea and import duties nr VIII
permit a " products a. meet the
imported articles upon M equal basis
a. computed BY the cost % preduc.
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

NffftAf Iho present View Mex
loo mounted police force be- financed
hy an act ~ the legislature 81 tho
state 81 New MoKlcn apprnpriarinE
funds from the state treasury. col
locted hy IL general tix on AN taxable
property throughout the state. aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
City Problems Are
Being Taken Up by
Sociology Glasses

"TuH relation of tho university iu
Tho rIiv of Albuquerque Be- tnD uu,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

On thr brath ui liftNlutf Nosf-fNNfl'
Whereas the New NeNlco cattle
Horse Growers naaoriation. IN CON.
mon with tho entire nation, muurnH
the death Of tho most distinguished
citizen Of the union. and
Whereas. u has always been a spec
ial SQUIRE % pride 90 the siuokmrn
OF the west 10 remember tint be
apont several years OF his Young man
hood as ~ 81 thcm ON tho western
range. and
Whereas. his iaior services 10 his
country. whether nH police rpuuuis-
sionrr Of New York. assistant score
tnry Of thr navy. colonel OF tho rpsl-
mont which be made famou- govern
or ~ his state. or president Of me
United States. we're marked hN htIh
accomplishment aud "a storm sense OF
civic and military ylrtuoi %
whereas during tho four cvcntful
yeprs last plat hir voic0 bias uccn Cd
trumpet call TO summon hia Coun-
try men 20 achievement and 60 hc-
Office, and
whereas. Dc passed avry nt The
moment Inf NlrturN Tor Tint rtuH'
which hoIHuppuriD3 with hlt unHIuui-
"a energy and advocated with Hn ha
cloqurncc. nov there norc. be- b.
Resolved That iho Sew Ne iel Cat.
ne and HORSE Growers association 300
convention assembled pt Aiiu' utriur.
New Mexico March 90. 20 Hui
1919 espresso lfs profound SORROW
for tho deafh of Thrudu E1naa go.
tho stockmrn's firm friend. tho tuu'
mrsous soldier. thu uhls stt'0tmun.
tho great wHriHfrnfo. Hni records its
sense of thr ~irrUpnrHniH iuss tlnf hns
been sustained. NOT ouI NN IhiH MAJ
/ ton hut hy tl humarit.i ard bee q
further
Resolved 'hai TINS rCruiriion q,
forwarded hy tho sHgfutfrF ut th,
association to hlH rorrnwiur family,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

WHEREAS. The taxpayers OF the
state OF New Mexico hold, and viii
hold the captain 81 the New Mexico
mounted police responsible for the
efficiency and conduct Of the mounted
police force under him. and
wHEREAs. Tho Srw Mexico Cat
tie and Horse Growers association
desires 20 render ana does pledge ltH
hearty support and cooperation 90 the
captain u the moultcd police. now
therefore. be 10
RESOLVED. ny the New Mexico
cattle and Horse Growcra' association
In convention assembled az Aihuguer'
que. New Mexico. March 20. 20 and
81 1919, that We respectfully request
ana petition the governor 10 appoint
no membership on The mounted poe
lice force OF New Mexico, unless pre-
viousiy endorsed BY the captain % tho
mounted police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
rsscrinr import BUTTS "n Ii,estp-k
aud IT, Fro,iurts.
Resolution t'oonmcndinr the tction
of the Outgoing sanitary nuari.

A. a Just tribute 70 the ouigoing
Sanitary board OF New Mexico. We
wish to cxprcsr our hearty thanks for
their conscientious I'M efficient al
m~iniFtfntion, and sincerely hone that
any work begun hy them IN b line
Of mrthcring the best Interests oi the
cattle industry Will be- carried to e
successful conclusion hy their success
Hofr.
We would further rtcommcnd that
ln the selection OF secretary oniN men
~ broad experience M rho cattle bust
ucFs should be considered.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
SHUSANA COMES FROM KANI|SHNA
 HURTING HOME

Homeward bound from the Kan tishna, the steamer Shusana, Captain Oscar Weber, arrived in port last night, direct from Roosevelt, where the last of the freight for the Ait ken outfit, contracted by the Shu sana, was delivered by the steamer. The wheel and the after part of the boat was sheathed with ice, indicat- ing that cold weather was encoun- tered along the river.
 The Shusana made two trips to Roosevelt, the first with a cargo from Fairbanks and Nenana, and the second from the mouth of the Tolovana with a load of horse feed and other supplies. The water was found rather low in the Kantishna river on the second voyage up that stream, but no serious difficulties were encountered, all Of the freight having been delivered in good shape al Roosevelt landing. The run back. from Roosevelt to Nenana, with two empty barges in tow, was made in six days.
 The crew of the Shusana were busy this morning removing the ice from the after part of the craft and getting her in readiness for the run up stream to winter quarters, voyage of considerable uncertainty at this season of the year, with the ri"e1 running heavy with ice.
 It was decided by Captain Weber during the day to place his boat in winter quarters here, the appear ance of the ice in the river being such as to discourage an attempt to reach Cinema or Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
CELEBRATION HOP
 ID BE GAY PARTY

With weather conditions just right for dancing the celebration dance scheduled to take place at Union hall tonight promises to be one of the most enjoyable parties of
 he season, with a large crowd in attendance, poppy music on tap, and smooth floor.
 The dance will start at ten o'clock and will continue for three hours. for which there will be charge of one dollar for the men attending. The ladies. as usual. will be admit ted free. and the indications are that there will be a considerable number of the fair ones in evi- dence.
 P S.-The dance is being given under the auspices of the Porcupine club. and all members of that mys- terious organization have pledged themselves to be there-with a capi- tai T.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
SLUSH |CE HAS COME IN RIVER;
 BOATS SCURRY

The low temperature or the past several days has resulted in the appearance of considerable ice in the Panama river, the stream being we'll filled with large-sized cakes this morning and the ice along the banks of the stream taking form rapidly. The launches along the front were frozen in during the night, not solidly, but sufficiently to cause considerable alarm among the rivermen, and it is probable that most of the boats will be hauled out of the water within the next day or two.
 The appearance of the ice this year is earlier than usual, and fully fourteen days ahead of last year. The ice is also heavier than it was last fall. some of the cakes noted this morning standing fully six inches out of the water.
 A year ago today there were three steamers in port-the Tan ana, the Reliance, and the Shu- sana-and there was still much work in sight for the boats The steamer Panama started on her last voyage on October 16, headed for the upper river to go into winter quarters. The launches continued to make trips between Nenana and Fairbanks until October 21, when the river was abandoned because of the appearance of slush ice. The launches Victory and Ram were hauled out of the water on Oc- tober p.
 It is considered doubtful if either the Victory or the Peerless will attempt another trip to Fair banks this year. the ice being such at present as to render navigation somewhat hazardous for small craft. Navigation between Nenana and Camp 415, railroad headquarters on the north shore of the river. also will be suspended today. it having been decided to pull the regular ferry boat. Midnight Sun, out of the water immediately. The trip across this morning was accomplished with considerable difficulty. Rowbcats will be used henceforth until the freezeV~.
 Whether or not the steamer Tan ana. which was at Gibbon this morn ing, will be able to get back up the river, will depend upon weather de- velopments of the next day or two. Should the weather continue cold, the steamer undoubtedly will have much difficulty reaching Nenana. and it is possible it will be found necessary to go into winter quarter: at some point along the river. The Panama has the freight and pass engers of the steamer Yukon, the cargo including some repair parts which are much needed oy the Com mission.
 There are those who believe. how ever. that the weather will moderate considerably before winter sets in, in which event all> the boats on the river probably will be able 70 reach their destinations.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
DREDGEMAN
 LOSES THREE FINGERS

Elmer Johnson, an employe of the Fairbanks creek dredge, is minus three fingers of the left hand as the
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04

New Puritan and Premium Hams and Bacon. Fowler & Morris
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04

result of getting caught in the ma, chinery of the gold digger. He was taken to the hospital at Fairbanks. where the injured digits were ampu- tated
 Nenana. Alaska's Interior Fuel pepot
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
Loom End Department.
Everything Else

Thousands of End Calicoes imperfect
ing; short lengths Best Calico to-day worth Csc
yard. Loom End Price yard
Thousands yards of Percal slightly imperfect
in printing! short lengths. per
yard. Loom End Price yard.
high grade Outings, fancies
Lot of Loom End Dress Ginghams Perfect goods good
quality and good patterns. regular 35c value.
Loom End Price yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lot of Staple Checked Ginghams, a regular
value Loom End Price yard .23c
Lot of High Grade Dress Gnghams pieces, regu-
lar 4Oc yard Price per yard
Lot of 32 inches wide, Plaid Suting
yard value Loom End Price yard
Lot of Dark Blue Everett Chevots standard quality
width regular S5c yard value Loom End Price
per YARD 24c
Lot of c. A. s. Percals Loom goods,
Reds Blues and Grays. regular 25c per yard value.
Loom End Price neutrality-suspicious.
4Oc per yard value Loom End Price
Lot of yard-wde Saeen, black with fancy
flowers regular SOC per yard value Loom End Price
Lot of yardwde Silk Ginghams in fancy pads regu-
lar SOC yard value. Loom End Price
Lot of yardwide selfe striped Silks good shades
regular SOC yard value. Loom End Price
yard csc
Lot Of yardwide fancy figured Silks per
yard value. Loom End Price .......... 35c
Lot of yard-wide heavy corded skirng regular
$175 per yard value Loom End Price yard
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
Ready to Wear Department.

of this department The
will be able make the best selections
$500 Ladies' Suits Loom End Price. s. 005
Price. 1495
$4,000 Ladies' Suits, Loom End Price. 1898
Observation-Disclosures.
Price. 25.05
...............
Ladies' End Price. 35.O5
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
Clothing Department.

special small sizes good suits Sizes 33
Regular weight Winter Suits and
10 per cent Off of everything this department
EXTRA SPECIALS-SIZES 33 AND 81.
Suits, Loom End Price. 6o9
SIS 90 and SIS Suits 1O45
End Price. 134o
1915
REGULAR SIZES.
End Price 1295
Loom End
Mems Loom Observation-Disclosures.
Mems SHIFTS Loom End Price
$40 az Mems SHIFTS Loom End Price Observation-Disclosures.
M Mons SHIFTS Loom End Price
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-16
AMERICAN COMPANY
 LOSES ITS CONCESSION
 THROUGH NEGLIGENCE

MEXICO CITY, July 20 (by maiD Questioned regarding the reported diplomatic protest by the United States government against the nulli- fiCation of the concession held by the "Compania Constructors Richardson, s. A." to utilize the waters of the Yaqui river, Pastor RouaiX, secretary of development, is quoted by Ell Dem ocrata as saying that the concession was cancelled because the company had not fulfilled the conditions rel ative to furnishing water for irriga- tion purposes and development work upon which the concession was granted.
 The paper also states that, accord ing to the secretary, the company's irrigation system has been expropriat- ed by the government for the public good, after compensation had been fixed on the basis of the cost of the development already done.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-16
TRADITIONAL FOES CLASH
 IN IRELAND
Orangemen and Nationalists Come to Blows and Troops Are Hurried In to Put
 Stop to Rioting

LONDONDERRY, Aug. 16 (by Asso ciated Press) ).-Rioting and footing oc cured here during the night and early this morning as the result ot attempted Nationalist demonstrations Troops charged the mobs, which did not fear the soldiers, however. The troops were stoned by the demon strants.
 The occurrence has resulted in con. siderable disorder, but the troops re- gained control of the situation today, One soldier was hurt, but this was the only casualty.
 Trouble in County Tyrone
 BELFAST, Aug. 16 (by Associated Press) persons were hurt at Lisburn last night in fight between Nationalists and Orangemen. It is re- ported also that rioting has occurred at Coal Island, County of Tyrone.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-16
MURDERER OF RUTH CRUCER
 FACES JUDGES

BOLOGNA, Italy, July 15 (Corres- pondence of Associated Press).- Jurymen who sat in the last session of the court which has been trying Alfredo Cocchi for the murder of Ruth Cruger in New York City, have told the Associated Press correspon- dent that they saw little hope for Cocchi in his dramatic tale in which he accused his wife of killing the New York girl and admitted he mutilated Miss Cruger's body to protect his wife.
 The jurors said Cocchi's story had robbed him of any pity the jury might otherwise have
 ''He gained nothing by his dramatic presentation in the court of the af- fair" said one juryman. "The very description of the incidents were enough to accuse him disregarding any of the motives that he might have prepared by him. Of course, 1t is certainly his plan to have this trial postponed again and again so that he will be entitled to receive his friends and his meals in prison in stead of suffering solitary confne- ment"
 Cocchi's counsel has obtained an- other delay in the trial. According to Italian criminal procedure, any con- victed man would have deducted from his sentence all the time he served in prison prior to his trial, so that all the time Cocchi delays the sen- tence will be much more time saved from hard labor and solitary confine- ment
 "Cocchi knows that he is doomed man. That is why he is playing for delay" said one juror to the Asso- ciated Press correspondent.
 President Judge Bagnoli, who, ac- cording to Italian practice, conducts the cross-examination there being no private prosecutor present, stated he would use all his powers to bring all the evidence before the jury, request ing, if necessary, witnesses from Am- erica.