davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
AGREEMENT TO TAKE
Up STEEL TARIFF
REACHED IN
SENATE
Finance Committee Presents
Adverse Report on Measure,
Dehouncing it as Ill Advised
and Unfortunate.
FACTORY OWNERS SAY
THAT IT SPELLS RUIN


tBy Evening Herald A. n. Leased Wirel
Washington, April 5.-An agroo-
ment TO take MP the house iron and
steel tariff revision bin by week after
next was reached In the senate today.
Senator Penroae presented the finance
committee adverse report on the BILL
and IN response 10 questions no and
Senator simmons. speaking for both
the majority and minority. said they
would cooperate to begin the consid-
eratlono { the measure az the earliest
possible date.
Senator simmons said the Demo-
cratic members Of the finance CON-
mission would file the minority re-
port.
The bill is denounced as lil-advised
and unfortunate. Il is declared It's
enactment would reduce protection
below the margin 81 safety and tend
to destroy one OF The most important
industries al this Country.
The committee contends that hear
ings Of 2i5 different Industrial con-
Germs Of eighteeni states showed a
widespread opposition 20 the revision
OF the present rates ana that repre-
sentatives OF 22b manufacturers Of
machine tools testified that putting
machine tools on the free list would
compel the closing Of their factories.
among otner lthhoNa - clttu tHN
absence of a report from the tariff
board on metals The report says
the house ways and means commit
teo's estimate that there would be
S25, 900. 900 of increased importations
annually would. II correct, mean that
foreign iron and steel products were
40 displace American manufactures In
the domestic market
IL added that evcn with the In
creased importations relied on by the
ways anu mems committee there
would be a deficit In revenues OF
moro than siA00.0 900.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
PERSONALS.

Regular meoling OF Adah chapter
40. 8. o. H. s.. win be hold this eyon'
ing al s o'clock at Masonic Temple.
By order OF worthy matron. Henrietta
Myers, secretary
The Baraca and Phllathea classes
Of the Highland Methodist church
will serve an oyster supper, Saturday,
April 6. from 20 D. IN, In the Old
Crystal iheater building, on West
Gold avenue.
a novel request was granted BY
Judge Herbert Reynolds IN the district
court yesterday, when an order was
issued permitting Felipe Armiio 70
legally assume the name OF Felipe G..
MontOya. From honceiOrth Armil0
will be known as MOntoya.
There win be a regular meeting OF
G. H. Warren Post, No. az A. .. ~.
w hall at 1890 o'clock, April 9Th. j..
NJ MugRley post commander, VII
liam McGuiness, adtuiant
Washington Booker prominent
capitalism OF Milwaukee, Wis. passed
through Albuquerque on the Santa Fe
Limited today bound for California.
Mr. Becker's son. sherhurn Becker
was elected mayor of Milwaukee sew
oral years ago over David Rose, ana
was known as "the hoy mayor"
A sacred concert which Will In
clude a caniata. viii be rendered iu
The Presbyterian church this evening
The best talent in Albuquerque will
participate Ia the program, which
promises TO be- rare treat, and an in.
spiration % all who wish 10 observe
properly and IN true spirit The passion
Of Christ and His resurrection.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
NO STORE ROOMS
ON CENTRAL AVE.
ARE VACANT
That Business Is Good Is Indi-
Gated by Fact That ALI the
Buildings on Main Street
Are Occupied.

Every store room on West Central
avenue between First and Sixth street
Is now occupied hy substantial and
permanent business concerns, thus
in convincing manner the
rs business good IN Albu-
auerque?" The last vacant store room
on Central has been taken by Walton,
the druggist, who moved to store
room noxt door when the Citizens
National bank took a longtime lease
on the Kent building Third street and
Central avenue. Even enthusiastic
boosters OF Albuquerque have been
heard 60 express from time TO
time the opinlon that Central ave-
nue. had been built up too exten-
siyely for the town that the
buildings were too Tar. ahead Of The
procession Now that every store
room on the avenue Is occupied. "
h a certainty that Albuquerque Is
growing rapidly and that business r.
better than it ever was" Is the re-
mark made today by a pioneer bush
ness man who has seen Albuquerque
grow from a small village TO one OF
the livest cities In tho west.
VANN's Jewelry Auction SATURDAY
night DIAMONDS. WATCHES. CUT
~ .AEG NnTIITkrf 4srrlgrrntrEtf,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
Special Prices on WOmen's and ChiIdrens Par

balances and disbursements 80 that
same appear distinctly The bill pro.
yidcs that any official who neglects
20 make public such statement shall
forfeit To the state. county or city,
$500 for each onenge.
Another measure by Senator Barth
IL for fall self government In cities
having over 5000 population. This
bill carries the emergency clause TO
which Senator Barth some days ago.
made strenuous objection on the
ground that It was being used TOO
freely
The measure provides tina. any city
with not less than 5000 population,
may adopt a charter for It's govern
ment In lieu Of all existing PROVISIONS
.of law for the government Of cities,
but that the charter shall not author.
lie the expenditure OF public funds
Tor other than public purposes and
that Il shall not conflict with the
constitution.
The mayor or chief executive oficer
.oi any city may call special election
upon order OF the legislative body, al
ANY time within ten days after there
has been fled with him. a petition
signed by % per cent OF the qualified
electors OF the city, voting at the last
municipal election, qualified electors.
equal TO 20 per cent of the number
voting at the last municipal election
rho election must he held within 30
days after the call Three freeholders
may be elected for the purpose of sub
mitung q charter and II a majority OF
the voters favor a charter, the board
elected shall prepare and submit a
charter within 30 days after their
election
Senator Barth also presented a bill
requiring employers to pay employees
IN money or checks bearing an even
q 70. whenever employees shall quit or
snail be discharged
II recently visited construction
cHmp," said Senator Barth, and there
aw men paid oil by check The
check in each instance was dated a
month In, advance, and in 0rdeF "a
get money those men were compelled
10 discount their hard earned wages
M a nearby store. resolved there
nnd then 10 present this bill
Senator Barths other bills were:
An act 10 exempt from taxation the
property OF widows and orphans to
the amount Of $1,000; an act 60 pre-
vent the establishment and running OF
saloons and dives within 400 yards OF
any school, church house or school
room and within 900 yards OF any
public building: an act TO exempt from
taxation the property Of churches.
HOSPITALS, public libraries, secret So
cieties, etc, an act defining the liabil-
tiles OF married women and giving
equal property rights to women ana
relating 10 the rights of married per.
sons generally.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

when a medicine must be given 10
youns children 10 should be- pleasant
90 take. Chamberlains Cough REM
cdy rs mpde from loaf sugar. and the
roots used ln its preparation give IL
"a flavor similar 10 maple syrup maxi
ing II pheasant 10 take II has no SUI
nerior Tor colds. croup ana whooplng
cough. For sale hy an Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

The following sums Of money were
received yesterday morning In The
Office OF State Treasurer o. n. Mar
ron: M A Ortiz. county clerk OF San.
"a Fe county. clerks fees S30S 45i
Thomas =. Gable, game and FISH war.
den, game protection FUND. &3025;
0oorge sena. county clerk of Guadn
lupe county, clerks fees. sil475; W.
vs.. Cox. treasurer OF Dona Ana coun-
ty taxes. 3l.735.01; &, j. Amblo
treasurer of Torrance county taxes
$4,000; John n. strong. treasurer OF
Mora county. taxes S35993, board OF
trustees OF the city OF Las Vegas, fees
fund S25.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
Road Measure introduced.

The following measure was intro
duced by Senator Barth az the re-
quest OF the Commercial club OF AL.
buquerque;
Senate Bill No. 5i--An act relating
TO roads and highways and authoriz-
ing the board OF county commission
ers 10 appropriate funds. aud TO levy
proper tax for road purposes and
prohibiting Obsiructions and injury 20
roads and highways, and providing
penalties therefor.
BE II enacted hy the legislature or
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

stops Itching Instantly Cures piles.
oczema, salt rheum, letter Itch, hivos,
herpes. scables-Doan's Ointment. Al
any drug store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

For n mild. easy action OF the how
els single dose OF Doan's ReguletF
Is enough. Treatment cures habliual
constipation, 30 cents box. Ask
your druggist for Thorn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
Women's Hosiery Special No.

Consisting of Black Thread Silk Lace Boot Hose in
black tan and white also large line of solid oOlOred
Silk Lise Hose colOrs pink, sky, navy, cOpen,
green grey, old rose wine apricot and canary ca OO
Regular values to 75c pr. Special pr for Ds'VU
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

DIAMOND RING GIVEN AWAY
M Vanu'a lewelry Auction, Saturday
night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
Women's Hosiery Special No. 2

Consisting Of WOmens MerCerized Lise Hose and Silk
Boot Hose; black and cOlOrs such TAM white, grey
green, navy, red, etc. TIL csc sell regularly at a.
25c and Soc the pair Special price fOr this sale pr ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
Do cure J coId In ona 81.

Take LAXATIVE nROMO Qulnine
Tablets Druggists refund money n
II fails 20 cure u. w GROVES
signature is on each box 25e.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

Songs
GAP "Wynkon, Blyken, and Nod"
s..............,.. Miss Ross
OBJ Hindu Sumber Song" .....
.......,..,... Harriet Ware
(c) April" ........ Harriet Ware
Miss Dorm.
Rhapsodie--"S inigaglia". Miss GlucK
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

NANN'S Jewelry Auction Saturday
night DIAMONDS. WATCHES. CUT
GLASS NOTHING RESERVED
The Washington times., 1912-11-14
NEW DORM|TORY
TO COST $4,000
ASKED FOR DEAF
Annual Report of Columbia
Institution Made
Public.

A new dormtory for women students.
to cost $4,000. and repairs to existing
buildings. totaling $4,000. are asked in
the annual report of the Columbia
Institution for the Deaf, just submitted
to Secretary Of the Interior Fisher.
The progress of Gailaudet College. the
higher branch OF the school, Is well
shown In the success which attends Its
graduates. or It's alumni of the last
twelve years, III have entered upon pro-
fessional and bushes careers. Forty
graduates are engaged In teaching with
success,
The estimate of the expense for the
maintenace and development of the in
stitution Is S201 300. including improve
ments. The total expense OF the col
lege for the year Is given as $l0,772.l9
There were number Of changes In
the corps of officers and teachers last
year Dr. ID. Kerfoot Shute. for more
than twenty years physician at Cal
laudet, retired some months ago: Will
liam A. Arras was appointed physical
director in place OF Albert +. Adams.
resigned: Miss Elizabeth Palmer. of
the North Carolina school for the deaf.
was appointed instructor to fill the
vacancy made by the resignation OF
Miss Taliaferro: Miss Ida M. Parr as
sumed the place OF Miss Gertrude l..
Dunn, resigned. as instructor In art
and manual training; Miss Adelaide
Waring was succeeded by Miss Agnes
Suman as special teacher in cooking.
The Washington times., 1912-11-14
STATE STARTS QUIZ
OF RAILROAD WRECK
Brakeman Denies He Caused
Death of Fifteen
Persons.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. H-with
the bodies Of the dead not yet disposed
of, the State Of Indiana ana the Federal
Government today began rigid investi-
cations Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton, and
Dayton wreck of yesterday that killed
fifteen persons and seriously injured as
many. more, prepared to ,fix the blame.
Division Superintendent White. OF the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton rail-
ryad, also was conducting an inquiry on
behalf of the road, to ascertain whether
Head Brakeman Carl Gross told the
truth, when he, late yesterday. assumed
responsibility for the disaster.
Today Gross soupght to retract his
statement. He explained that he was
partly under the influence OF an anes-
thetic when he talked. and did not know
what he was saying.
The Washington times., 1912-11-14
MISSOURI SOCIETY
MEETS AT COCHRAN
Major Sylvester Will Address
Gathering on Next
Saturday.

First OF the regular monthly meetings
of the year for the Missouri Society
will be held Saturday evening. Novems
Der 10, at 8 o'clock, In the Cochran
Hotel, when Major Richard Sylvester
will be the speaker.
The society has outlined an attractive
program for the year, and Is anticipat-
Ing a large attendance at the coming
meeting. Officers for the year are as
follows: James T. Lloyd. president: o.
w. wyatt, first vice president; p. II.
Andrew, second vice president; willard
n Holmes, secretary: o. ]. Singleton.
treasurer. Chairmen OF committees:
Speakers, Major Richard Sylvester: (:
finance, s. II. Ridings: entertainment,
Mrs w. c. Deane: reception. l.. p.
Shidy.
The membership is now about $50. and
includes most OF the prominent Mis-
sourians in the District. All Missourians
are eligible to membership. and are In
YIted TO attend the coming meeting.
The Washington times., 1912-11-14
LOOK OUT FOR
INVITATIONS

r. Give Partisan Sage a chance to drive
every particle of disgusting dandrur
from your hair.
Give 1t a chance to soak into the hair
roots and stop the hair from falling out.
You won't he sorry II you do-you'll
be dandruff dirty all your life II you
don't
And when you get a bottle Of Parisian
Sage you are not throwing any money
away, because II Is guaranteed to eradi-
cate dandruff; to stop falling hair and
The Washington times., 1912-11-14
District Red Cross
Meeting Is Called

The annual meeting Of the District Of
Columbia Chapter Of the American Red
Cross will be held at the residence Of
w. J. Boardman. 1901 = street north
west, at 4:30. tomorrow afternoon. Re-
ports will be read on the work of the
public first aid stations, Red Cross day
camp, and Christmas seals. Reports
will be read by National Director Ernest
2. Bicknell and Miss Mabel Boardman.
OF the executive board
The Washington times., 1912-11-14
Rip Out Your
Dress Shields
Fire EN- Quick !
Men and Women Marvel at PERsPI-No

Goodbye forever TO hot, wet dress
shields and excessive, unnatural arm
Dit perspiration. Use PERSPI-NO.
The Washington times., 1912-11-14

Men and Women, use .the wonderful
powder PERSPI-NO. which stops that
excessive perspiration that is unnatural,
wherever II may be. You will never
again have your clothing In the arm
pits soaking wet from pcrspiration, or
have them get stiff. fade. and have the
colors run, or have your dress-shields
curl up like ropes under the arms, IL
you Use the new marvel, PERSPI-NO.
No more fading, staining or spelling of
dresses. coats. shirts or waists. No
more humiliation and perfect misery.
Use 1t In summer when it's hot; use II
In winter when wearing heavy clothing.
PERSPI-NO Is a wonder. too. in re-
moving all persplration and body odors
Immediately, 1t Is not sticky cream.
but a cooling. wonderful powder. A
powder pad free in each box.
PERSPI-NO. sold at drug and depart
ment stores, Csc a box, or sent on re-
ceipt Of price by the Perspo Co., Chi
cago. III.
For sale and recommended by James
ODonnell, Peoples Pharmacy. p. q.
Affeck. New York Avenue Pharmacy
A. Lisner. Palace Royal: Lansburgh
Bros. Department Store.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
POLITICAL ARENA.

Stung by the sharp proddings of
William Jennings Bryan, Colonel
Roosevelt was forced into admitting,
in a speech at Denver the other day,
that his doctrine of the recall could
not consistently stop short of the Of
fee he is now seeking. 'As far as
am concerned" said he, 81 should be
glad to have the recall for the Presi-
dent" The above incident draws
from a correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger the following
pertinent comment: This statement
is a further indication, among others,
that Mr.. Roosevelt has forgotten the
lessons of history, or, in his inordi-
nate ambition, has determined to dis
regard them. Any student of history
knows that in the most trying years
of the Civil War Abraham Lincoln
would have been recalled from the
presidency had the people possessed
the legal power of recall. Any stu
dent of history knows that the great
States of the North, which had
elected Mr.. Lincoln in 1860, repudi-
ated his administration at the cleo
tions held in 1862, and would with
out doubt have turned him out of Of
flee if the wild doctrine of the recall
had then been the law. New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana, Illinois and Wisconsin, which
had voted for Lincoln in 1860, and
which in 1862 represented more than
a majority of the electoral college
all cast a majority of votes against
Mr.. Lincoln's administration in 1862
All the work of the great-hearted
Lincoln would have been destroyed
under such a system as the recall
and all that was fought for by the
army of the Union would have beer
| lost"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
GOOD ROADS AS FOOD CHEAP.
ENERS

The figures that have been issued
at Washington during the past week
by officials of the Department of Ag-
riculture to show the enormous size
of the crops that the country has
just harvested are very impressive,
certainly. On these bumper crops
depend to a large extent the coun-
tTy's prosperity. But the crops
would be much more effective in
promoting the common welfare, and
the national prosperity would be
much greater, If there we're not so
much expense in getting the pro-
ducts of the farms to market. Good
roads throughout the country would
be one of the finest investments the
American people could make. 1t is to
be regretted that the government
does not spend on road construction
one-third of the S300,000,000 1t
spends every year on its military and
naval establishment. J. B. Penny
packer, executive secretary of the
American Road Congress, estimates
that if 20 per cent. of the public
highways of the country were i'm
proved not less than $25O,O0O,O
would be saved in the cost of haul
/ ing the crops of 1912. Mr.. Penny
| packer says:
The governments prediction that
! the crop now being harvested will
| exceed any previous yield should
serve to call attention to the great
! losses that are being sustained by
| farmers and consumers in the haul
! ing of crops. 1t is estimated that the
improvements of the main roads of
! the country, approximately 20 per
cent, would result in an annual
saving of at least $25, 100000 in the
cost of hauling alone, which would
be sufficient to improve $4,000 miles
of road at a further cost of $4,000
per mile. In five years this would
improve 100000 miles, which would
be sufficient to bring the total
mileage of improved roads up to &c
per cent"
At present it is estimated thai
only little more than 8 per cent. oi
the public highways have been i'm
proved. The good roads movement
is gaining ground rapidly, but it will
be a number of years before as much
as 20 per cent. of the highways shall
have been improved. The citizens
of Pennsylvania are to be congratu
lated that as a result of recent legis
lation there is a promise that $50,
100000 secured by bond issues au
thorized by constitutional amend
ment, will be available for gooC
roads construction in this common
wealth during the next few years
, 1t will be an expenditure from
which the returns will be four fold
not only greatly increasing the com
fort and convenience of farm lif,
but cheapening materially the cos
of farm produce to the teeming popu
lations of the cities,-Pittsburi
! | Press
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02

known here and they have the con-
gratulations of their many friends.
Those present from Gouldsboro we're
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. w. Moore, Mrs.
Kerling Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
DuTot and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aiken have
commenced housekeeping in the Hell
Ter house. On Sunday they enter
tanned at dinner her parents, Squire
and Mrs. Smith and her sisters.
Quite a number from Newfound-
land, Greentown, South Sterling and
Jacob Baylor of Thornhurst, DR.. and
Mrs. Kerling of Gouldsboro we're al
Scranton to hear Gov. Wilson's ad-
dress at the Armory last Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Surplus
who have been spending a couple OF
weeks at Niagara Falls, Buffalo
Hazeton, Drifton and other points
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Fairless, II
Fairless and Miss Mary Fairless
motored to Hazelton last week.
w. e. Foster is moving into hi!
| beautiful new home on Maple Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwards ar,
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
! Smith, a bridal couple from Water
loo, N. ]. Mr.. Smith had quite al
experience on Saturday. A larg,
band of gypsies were passing
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
THE BOSS HATER's WARNING.

Governor Wilson, in a recent
speech in Jersey City, Jared the
Democratic ranks by outlining one
of the most arbitrary programs for
future use in his dealings with Of
fee seekers that has ever been heard
from a campaign platform. In his
most emphatic and impressive man
ner he said:
1t Is my duty to warn you that
the man who does not vote for the
progressive program of the Demo-
cratic Party disqualifies as a Dem
crat. Whatever position l may hold,
is is my firm purpose to test every
man by these questions: What do
you do? How did you vote? With
whom did you cooperate and where
did you stand? And no explanation
will change the record for me.
And this is the man whose avowed
intention is to wipe out "bossism!
Puck was right: What fools these
mortals be,'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02

Bull Moose friends will eventually
return to the party founded on prin-
ciples and sustained by history. 1t
is unfortunate that they should at
this time be so short-sighted as to
deem it to be their duty to make
such feeble efforts as they may to
wreck the ship on which they will
before long, seek shelter. 1t is
probable that before the November
election many of them will think bet
ter of the matter and refuse to be
further deceived.