davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

The Neal Treatment ueutralizes and
all the siorcd-up aicoholic
poisoning Ia the system. when this
Is done the drinkcr a In tho same
physical and mental condition that ho
was in before be ever had a drink,
Tor u d the atoreqrup alcoholic pol
son IN the system that eauses thia ap-
petite, and when once the alcoholic
poisonlng ID eliminated the appetite u
gone. Guests. while al the Neal In
siitute. enjoy an the comforts, pri-
vacy and c0nyenionccs Of d iirai class
home, club or hotel Names never a.
vulfod For particulars write
MEAL INSTITUTE. SIS n. and S.,
Albuquerque, n. M.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

n BOSTON t4s 80 81
boston .....,..09l Ol4 U0s--l
Washington i 0Ol o0o COOL =
Hatteries--Hall aud Nunamaker,
Hughes and Henry.
Two-bnae hits KerlSea. Lewis.
Three-base hits-speaker. Hooper.
Base on balls-H all5i Hughes. &.
struck out~-Haii. Z. Hughes, 5. um-
pircs-Connolly and Hart.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26


Naii0uai league.
Boston al Kew York.
Brooklyn al Philadelphia.
Cincinnati az Pittsburgh.
81. Louis al Chicago.
fHIH
Amcrioan League.
Detroit a. 81 Louis.
New York al Washington.
Philadelphia az Boston.
Chicago al Cleveland.
WCaacrn League.
Denver al Wichltn.
Topeka al Lincoln.
Sd. Joseph az sioux city.
Omaha az nes Moinos.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
AtCoyeland

At Cleveland n. "A. r..
Cleveland . OOe 600 1000
Chicago .... sol 600 02o-s "a
Hatferlos- Knapp. Stecn and Easter
b.. Bonz ana Block. Two-base hits--
Laioie. Weaver. LORD. Threcsbast niia
Block Base on balls Knapp. n
Benz. l. Struck Out-krap. d. Benz,
2. Umpires-Pcrrine and Dineen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
NO TOBACCO NOR
BOOZE FOR THE
EDUCATORS

tHpee'ei Telegran - nveuinn neralsl
sania 70, y H.. April ga Bill
which prohihiia tho issuance OF cor
tificnio6 20 teach IN the public schools
Of New Mcxico o. any person addict
Cd % the use 90 intoxlcants or mar
coticH. and having the endorsement
% the pocos Valley Toachera' aseo-
ciasion. - ono ~ the inforcntine meas
uToa pending IN 4 senate commlttce.
The measure Is Senate Blli No. l0s.
and was introduced b. Mr. Mahry az
the request o. the teachers ia the
Pecos valley
The hlii IL he foiiowt
Senate Bin No. ios. Introduced
BY Mr.. Mabfy. An ace prohibiting the
issuance ~ certificate to teach 20
any person addicted % the use 81
narcotics ~ strong drinks. IN the pub.
ne schools OF the state 81 New Mex
leo, and requiring ne Filing % a
promise % abstain from pernicious
pragtice during the mfe 81 the cer-
tificate. and for other purposes.
BE Il enacted By the legislature Of
the state Of New Mexico.
section 4. no certificate shall
hereafter he issued 10 any person %
teach In the public schools OF this
state until he (she) Rhali have sub
scdbcd and verified by his therl
oath before some officer authorised
by law of this state 10 administer
oathA statement which shall sgb-
siantlally BE- Ia the following form;
State Of New Mexico. county Of -. ~.
...o..... being first duly sworn.
daposes and says. That during the
past ak months he (shel has not
been addicted To the use % narcotics
or xtrcng drinks. except under the
advice Of a physician, and he (she)
further promises that during the life
Of the certificate sought hy him ther)
N the Same be granted. he lshcl win
not engage In the uae OF such uar-
cOtics or strong drinks except upDn
tho written prescription from a prac-
ticing physician az this state. nor win
he tshel use profauc language. or
visit or loitcr about saloons, pool
halls, or any place Of 81 reputc,
.t4+...... .....a.
Subscribed ana sworn 20 before me
this dag ~ ..,-....., la..
(seaD ..................
Notary Puhllc.
Sec .. said verified statement
shall be filed with the atate board 81
education. and the said state board
Of education shall cancel any certlfl-
cate issued under tnis ac4 upon salts
factory evidence furnished 20 II that
the teacher holding such eertificate
has made a false statement In order
10 obtain certiflcate IA conformity
with this act. or when said board
shall receive satisfactory evidence
thar any teacher holdins such GER
tificate has done any OF the thinEs
which he (she) promised ia said
statement t. refrain from so doing
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after It's
passngc as provided hy law.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

Al Sioux City b. a. 81,
81 Joseph ...aOl 0iO .00O--a q
sioux city 49,. Dol o0o o0O-l 4 3
hatseflas--Chellette and Castle;
Brown aud Cadmnn. Two-base hats
Smith Sewiiling, MeinEe. 3. Base
on balls brown. 2; chollette, o..
struck OUT lirown, ~ Chelleue, q.
Wild Pitch Brown. umpire-1ack
Haskell
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
SATURDAYS Special sAI.r.

sATIHDtf'S spEClAL SALE.
small cams Of ColtOieue ,..t... g5c
15-o1. can baking powder .... poe
Fresh glnecfrnaD-, ~. ..iO zoe
cams ~ safdliics III Oh. ...... 1sc
. lha washing sndn .....,......i0 i'
fmusOn- peas, ran .......ts. soc
Dried white flsb, pkg. ......... zoe
o hars sunny Monday soap ...... Csc
d ibs. rice ......... 23c
40 ihe. hard comp ...e....l 80 .0b
Have y1u setn titc clocks that we
are aciliuk fCf aacg
rliE MAZE Az s0. ffnl 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

AZ st. Louis 4. II. r..
st. Lou.s ...... OOl 00~-i q
Dstrolt ...........O5 0 Os--6 9 o
batteries Hamilton and stephens.
Aiuiiln and stanaHe
Two-baae Crawford. Delehau-
~. qhree-baae Wallace. Home
fun--CUbh. Base on balis-Mullin. z;
Hamilton. /. struck 0ut-~Muiiin, B;
Hamilton, 4. Umplres--Ey1ns ana
EEan,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

Al Des M0ines vi n ~.
Dea Moinos 600 O02 0o0--S ~ 4
Omaha .......ioi 500 Oi3--g 40 9
Hehston Jarnlgnn, Fa-
Der and McGr8w. Hean. Hail.
hhoadea. Hicka and Johnson. Two
base hila-coyie. 5onnson, Hearn.
Three hUae hlit Davidson, Base on
balls-uuoaon. !. Faber !; Hoarn, X;
He'll L. struck cut Hueafon. 3. Jar
nigan, Heart hicss, 3. Umpire
knapp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

want a haekf can Trlmble
Phone 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

Subscribed ana sworn 20 before me
this 49,. dag ~ ..,......, 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16

distinct Improvement, which has beer
apparent in both call and time money
rates, and during the week preserved
a normal tone. The announcement ol
a S25,000,000 loan to Austria by Ne"
York banks was unexpected. TINS
loan was not taken entirely by Ne"
York bankers, according to The
Financial Chronicle" as part OF 1T was
made by an Austrian combination
which included the Imperial Austrian
Postal Savings Bank. the firm of >. f.
Van Rothschild, the Austrian Credit
Anstalt and the Austrian Laender-
bank. The European money OUTLOOK
presented a more unfavorable appear
ance than during the week previous
as was exhibited by the weekly re-
turns Of the Bank of England, the
Bank of France and the Imperial Bank
of Germany. Those important institu-
lions showed losses in reserves, and II
was generally expected that the Bank
Of France would increase its ofiicial
discount rate. 1t was also thought
that the Bank Of England would DE
compelled to advance its rate to pre-
vent further importations Of gold by
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
FOUL AIR IN THE SUBWAY
New Yorker Proposes Remedy to Xii
Germs.
tor of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Some time ago 1 appealed for the
same urgent remedy for the relief of the
James r. Pitcher does in to-day's issue
OF your paper. l have shown that under
the present conditions a car only COM
fortably occupied becomes Immediately a
prison OF dangerous and contagious
germs. The inhaling and exhaling OF one
another's refuse air causes a condition
that is in violation OF every rule and prin-
ciple OF health. And the citizens OF New
York should awake to the danger that
menaces their wellbeing.
sometimes feel as did the patriots or
l778 in the demand OF present day needs,
and am almost tempted to get by force
that which sleepy officials fail to get for
US by due and orderly process OF law.
/ proposed 10 effect a remedy for this
very unhealthy conditional number OF
ducts 10 be placed in each car and filled
with a powerful disinfectant, and, II nee
essary, TO be discharged in the form OF
vapor at certain intervals.
But, whatever steps are taken, IL Will
be OF high and benetcent import, and the
people will be justly proud, as we'll as
heartily and healthfully thankful. to its
benefactor. We need more forceful and
we'll defined expressions as is that or
James II. Pitcher. JOSEPH LEWIS.
New York, Dec. IS, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16

much attention and conscious effort MAKE
lie possible for these actions TO De per
Horned without the mind being cohscio',
of any effort. Therefore, when careiu,
pronunciation has once been acqulreu
|only carelessness and slovenliness are re-
sponsble for its deterioration.
Let us follow Mr. Browns desire lor
economy to its logical conclusion. we
find the old plea of the careless-tha'
what is ineligible is permissible ana SUI
dcient. Then why not economic In woruS
as well as letters and initiate childhoou
form of speech? Mamma, up! AS io1s
as the mother knows her child wishes &c
be taken on her lap, why burden ths
child bv teaching it useless addiuoha
words that would make longer SCH
tence? Why not economic with gram
mar also? Il amt seen him Is one
SYLLABLE shorter than II haven't seer
him" and has the sanction OF thousahuS
and possibly millions. of users.
Does Mr.. Brown want us to initiate .h'
speech of the ignorant rather than OF .h'
educated. the sloppy form of expression
instead of the correct speech or iiias'e
Of the language? What is his opJeC'ioi
TO our demanding the best In speech do Il
everything else, a standard set oy vi.
cultured, and not by the ignorant OF iaHS
New York. Dec. 2 1912. II. o. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
HARD WORK OF TEACHERS
Those in Public Schools Declared
Worse Of than College Professors.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Seeing the article from ths presi-
dent OF Trinity College. l am forced to
state a few facts. In the first place. the
faculties OF colleges have no idea what
teaching in public school means
There IL is work all the time. The
teachers do not and can not take time
las the college men do. II the latter
have no work they can take the time
off and stay at home. They have two
weeks at Easter and two weeks al
Christmas, and close the middle OF May.
The other teachers go until July. II
there is a Jewish holiday the teachers
have to be on duty all day IL they do
not have one pupil.
The college teachers surely do not
need such long vacations, as they do
not work as hard as other teachers. but
the other school teachers need all they
can get. They work under great difficult
ties. Some OF them have foreigners
who do not understand the language,
but the teachers are expected to advance
them the same as II they did under
stand. The pupils must be promoted,
and as they go higher they understand
less. As they do not learn the first
rudiments well, the high grade teachers
have to go back and teach addition,
multiplication and division.
The teachers have also to do yard
duty and attend mothers meetings. and
other things innumerable. c. IL.
New York. Dec. IL, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
A REFRESHING EXAMPLE.

1t IS refreshing to find a town 1T
which a federal building appropriation
lis not considered q chance to get as
much for nothing as possible out OF
the government. Sometimes q town
will give a site to secure what 1t could
not otherwise obtain, but generally the
whole thing is expected TO come from
the pork barrel" The spirit which
animated Mrs. Sage's purchase OF Con
stitution Island as a gift to the nation
rarely prompts private citizens to sup
element an already determined gov
eminent enterprise by generosity
greatly enhancing its usefulness and
beauty. The history Of the new post
office which has just been opened al
Canandaigua Is therefore worth mo
ments notice.
In 1906 Congress appropriated SO
900 for the site and building. DIN
Guilty was encountered in finding a
suitable site without using up too large
a part of the appropriation, and II
looked as if the government might
have to accept an inferior location
Then a public spirited woman Of the
town. Mrs. +. +. Thompson, came Tor
ward with the offer as gift OF plo'
on the public square fronting the
courthouse, probably the finest for the
purpose in the whole village. The gov
eminent had only 10 purchase some
small adjoining plots. Then MIS-
Thompson, in order that as much oil
the money as possible might 90 into
the building and q thoroughly hand
some structure be designed, offered Il
employ the architects and pay for the
plans. This offer also was accepted
and Canandaigua has one Of the most
attractive small postofiices in the coun
try at probably lower cost to the
federal treasury than that OF any other
structure Of comparable character
Such cooperation Of a private citize1
with the government is grateful OK
ample Of good citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16

the attitude of the railroads is 10 be
that they will have nothing to do with
automatic stops until it is first shown
that they are perfect no progress VIII
be made. Few new devices are per
feet, or nearly perfect, when they are
adopted. Their faults are revealed ano
corrected in use. Improvements are
suggested in the course Of practicai
Experience with them.
Perhaps the advertisement means
that the New Haven road and some
others are going to begin seriously 10
experiment with automatic stops. III
that case the offer Of the reward VIII
be welcome as tending to stimulate In
ventive talent to improve the devices
ALREADY in existence, if they are not
already entirely practicable. 1t would
seem feasible to give the most proInis'
/ ing of these devices a practical test on
small scale. for Of course 1t would
not be necessary for road to lnsta'i
it on all parts Of the line.
Such q test would be without FISK
to the traffic, unless the device were so
defective as to stop trains frequently
without any reason. If the best OF
these devices have that defect the rail-
roads are justified in not trying them
under actual traffic conditions. II they
failed occasionally to stop trains the
result would be no worse than II is ~
present, for it would be only a tram
that was running by the present safety
devices that the additional one would
fail to stop. The Interstate Commerce
Commission after extensive tests Is
persuaded that one or more OF the
devices in their present state OF de-
velopment has merit enough to be
worthy of trial by the railroads. 1t Is
to be hoped that the New Ravens
offer of a reward indicates that ex-
perimenting with them is about 10
begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
ANOTHER ILLUSION GoNh
Sad Experience of Consumer VINO
Tried to Reduce High Cost OF Living

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. As a consumer who has ooash'
vegetables direct from the FARMER ",
Long Island and New Jersey, let me 'ei'
you how he encouraged my trace
The farmer invariably used as pasie
for price the highest retail price hs'
as quoted in the morning papers OIL NC"
York. and 1 even found his prices "eio
higher. On Long Island when SUDDEN
break came in the city, because Oh hea''
shipments of potatoes, the farmer SUI
denly reduced prices and wanted 10 sen
AT the lowest New York prices. In seiiihs
to me he saved freight, packing anu eol.
missions, but l did not get the oehen-
His idea, so far as I can see, Is not "
reduce high cost TO the consumer, pul "
secure ell the high prices for himseil
He IS not an angel, but just as seinsh DO
the mlddleman. II the proposed seiiihiS
direct is to come, how can the snhai'
buyer (the consumer) be protected from
the farmer who exacts all he can III
price and may ship poor, stale anu ue
cayed vegetables?
II the middleman is TO be wiped out
which | do not believe, some association
must be prepared to take the consumer
orders. fix the prices and qualities, whlch
the farmer must abide by and live up 10,
such prices showing at least one-hail
the profits OF middlemen given to the con-
sumner. To save freight, car lot or wagon
lot shipping must be used, some one must
divide and inspect goods and forward 10
the Individual and collect and forwaru
cash to each farmer. These mulutudl-
nous duties are now done by the Whole-
sale and retail trade, and | doubt II any
new channel OF marketing will improve
methods. To succeed new methods must
not be spasmodic, but be prepared 10 pay
employees to cover the vast trade steadily
and take the losses as we'll as the profits.
The retailers as a rule are poor and
make a living and not much more. There
is a distinction between perishable stun
and stuff which can be held months. If
farmers wish to sell apples, potatoes,
beans dry direct, let them make price
that viii induce consumers to buy direct
whereas, IL a consumer now asks a price
by letter or goes direct to the farm with
his own wagon or automobile ne saves
nothing. Why should he not go back TO
the retailer who sells at the same Price
and caves him all trouble Of selection
and delivery? CONSUMER.
South Orange, n. J.. Dec 9. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
REPLY TO BOLTON BROWN
Laziness Responsible for Much Of Bad
Pronunciation of English.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue OF the I'd Bolton
Brown critclses your editorial plea for
better pronunciation of English and
claims that the so-called iaziness Of
speech is really economy of effort. Will,
IL is true that language Is constantly
changing, should we not seek better
standards? The elimination of waste
effort should not be based on models
which had their beginning In the speech
OF the ignorant and uneducated.
One cannot deny his statement that we
must be free from taxes on our will
power. In order that our efforts to pro-
nounce correctly may not distract Us
from our ideas But German and French
require more muscular activity of the
organs of speech than English does. Can
Mr.. Brown argue from this that Ger
man or a Frenchman is unable TO think
as clearly or logically as an American
who is "speakin' economically?
Muscular activity OF the speech organs,
when properly trained cannot interfere
with our ability to think. Frequent repe-
titions OF actions which at first require
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Business on the New York Stock Elk
change for several days last week
reached a higher degree Of activity
than for any similar period for a
good while. This business. however,
cannot be considered significant with
respect to the general tone Of prosper
I ity. Influences entirely separated from
the trend Of the country's developing
interest affected the sentiment which
brought on heavy liquidation and re-
suited in a semi-demoralized condition
Of the stock market for most OF the
I week.
The factors that had prevailed and
materially depressed prices on the New
York Stock Exchange in previous
weeks still remained. and in a general
way there was no incentive to an i'm
provement. In addition to the unset
tied foreign situation, the effect OF the
Hartman merger suit and other incl
dental causes OF selling movements,
the Pujo investigating committee re-
sumed its inquiry, which took on the
aappearance OF a systematic attack on
the New York Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange is
an institution Of international impor
lance and ranks along with the noted
bourses of Europe. 1t has required
more than century to develop 1t to
! its present high position. and from
time to time its restrictions affecting
the listing Of securities and trading
privileges have increased. It Is un-
4 fortunate that It has required such
drastic action and so much unsettling
Of public confidence to bring about "A
reform which should have been accom-
plished by the governing board of the
exchange.
Aside from the business In stocks
! land bonds, general conditions Of the
country continue to be prosperous, and
zalthough there are some cross-currents
in trade reported the situation as a
whole is cheerful and industry has
reached a high degree Of activity. The
steel trade shows little abatement In
its increasing orders, and the general
outlook for a large part of 1913 is very
encouraging. The chief complaint in
the industrial world is a paucity of
labor and a car shortage, though the
latter is less serious and Is reported to
be decreasing.
The holiday trade the last week was
particularly active and indicated that
n record breaking business will be
shown for this year. The government
crop reports during the week have been
especially gratifying. In the winter
wheat area the condition was reported
TO be above the average, and the esti-
mates of a cotton crop place 1t as sec
ond only to the record crop of last
year.
The money situation has shown a