davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

gress and ondeavor to have same
adopted by the state legislature, ask
ing that our senators and representa-
lives In congress do all within their
power TO secure national aid In the
construction OF Interstate highways Ia
New Mexico.
I'VE recommended the enactment OF
such legislation as may be necessary
which will authorize the counties of
our state 10 issue bonds for the con-
struction of roads and bridges and
maintenance OF the same.
I'VE recommend the enactment OF
such legislation as viii increase the
effectiveness OF county road admins
tration and affairs and correct exist
ing abuses In such administrations
We recommend that the legislature
pass a law creating a county commits
sioners association and cooperate
with the state Highways commission
and that the annual meeting be held
under the direction OF the commission,
attendance to be compulsory.
I'VE recommend that this Good
Roads association aiIliate with simi-
lar organizations in surrounding
states.
I'VE recommend legislation Great
ing a state tax on all automobiles the
proceeds therefrom 20 go 10 the state
Highway commission In lieu OF city
or county licenses"
Practically every one OF the speak
ers advocated tho necessity OF good
roads Ia New Mexico between now and
the expeditions on the Pacific coast IN
1915. II was pointed out that thous-
ands of automobile parties would
leave the east and travel by the most
convenient route 10 the coast and that
~ New Mexico expected 10 secure her
quota OF these ylsitora, the best way
was 70 advertise that her highways
were in excellent condition FOR auto
travel. Colonel Twitcheil. the newly
elected president. declared that New
Mexico was richer In scenery than any
state IN the union not excepting the
famous Yellowstone country and he adj
yocated modntaln roads, as one OF the
best advertising features possible.
The sessions were attended by many
members CT the Legislature and II Us
said that the good roads movement
will receive strong impetus from
the enthusiastic and business Ike con-
Venti0n held here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

10 secure the comforts and advantages
Of good roads What has been accom-
pllshcd has been done with the paltty
sum of sl7600e expended over q per-
iod of nearly thrCe years. The Quc8-
ton for the good roads congress 20
solve b. the raising of additional rev
onuo without placing an undue bur
den on the taxpayer A tax on auto
mobiles has been suggested, and
viii be adopted. Get the
back taxes, bond the state for q small
sum and use tho funds for the con
struction of state highways.
Take Roads Out Of Politics.
In legislatine for the state roads
the county trafllcways should not be
neglected or overlooked. the county
road tax system Is a cumbersome and
source OF revenue. An Inn
partial system OF collecting county
road taxes and AN efficient method for
accomplishing this has not yet been
devised and Il "a scarcely possible that
the efficiency Of the system VIII be
increased until the roads are taken
out of politics and the local highways
receive The benefits OF export service
from the state. This must be made
and much time and much
money VIII De saved thereby
number OF counties have already turns
sd their money over 20 lho state TO-
expenditure under cXncrt advice of
NE liaic cnsin, unf department
This gives mo- one lntli community an
idyaninEe over others
"Tho present administration state
DAD WORK la economical ANA efficient
so member 0f lhe rond commission
'ccolycd compensation, 81 bias taken
inly 81 000 To- maintain thia nudy for
b. pgai thrc. years, and iils has
ieen pended FOG necessary supplies
lnly Tho state engineering force
ouha after th actual road cOnstruc-
ion while Che hoord directs ihe poli.
les leaving thc details oi Inning men,
equipment and specification
o the state engineer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER SUCCESS or MEETING

Delegates returning from the high
ly successful meeting OF the good
roads boosters in Santa re are en-
thuslastlc over the size and spirit Of
Che gathering which the declare hns
elvcn CREST Impetus to the highway
movement throughout the state.
"The convention was much more
successful than tho most optimistic
looked for" s1ld Col. -. r. B Sellers.
moyor-cicct ~ Albuquerque on his
return last night fom santa re. The
attendance OF several hundred en-
thusiastic and representative citizens
from an parts OF the state showed
how widespread Is tho interest. and
the practical aud determined way la
which tho people are going after road
improvement and construction"
looks Good for Historic Route.
~. G.. Master OF Ramah, n. NJ, who
took a prominent part IN the pro-
ceodiugs "a Santa re. spent this morn
Ing On Albuquerque on his way home
and Is much encouraged over the
prospects for the completion of the
Historic Route" over the old Span
lsh trail west from here To Flagstaff
ana tho Grand Canyon. I'VE mnn-
aged 10 work up a lot 0f interest
among the delegates" said Mr.. Mas
ter "in the finishing up ~ the road
directly wcgi an AZ which win ho
soon completed save me link from
here 90 Iaguna. Aside from That
stretch which has. : am told, some
SIX miles of heavy sand 90 contend
with the road via the Petriflod for
ost aud the indian puoblos VIII be-
finished in my opinion before any
other transcoutlnentul route, and u
Albuuucrluc gnd this county get busy
we eh1u ho ahead of thcm an. with
% raad which win offer hy far thc
greatest attractions 90 the eastern
automobile tourist a good roads ass
ISOLATION has bosn organized IN Gai-
lup which h Eoins 60 DO some e.
fectve work, and Belen. which ls
going after a bridge across the rio
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
FINISH THE TRUNK LINES
FIRST, MILLER ADVISER

FihoIg MlLLEh AONtSES
The address of State Engineer
Charles d. Miller was in part as
follows.
Much has been said OF the i'm
proyement of roads incident TO the al
traction OF tourist travel, but | be-
heve the most rapid and substantial
development along this line that can
come to New Mexico viii result from
the building OF roads TO aid our own
citizens. Il Is always the farmer and
the business man that pays the taxes
10 build the roads and not the motor
car tourist who Is with as one day and
Is gone the next II is only wise TO-
cerye the tourist where e can be done
without expense and inconvenience to
the citizens Of the state.
Finish the Trunk Lines.
Work has been done by the good
roads commission IA twenty-five cOun.
ties OF the state out Of the twenty-siX
and the citizens are fully alive 20 the
advantages of good roads. The state
has dealt literally with those counties
that have eyinced an interest IN road
construction In fact. tho state has
neglected IT, own roads for the beno-
90 Of the county highways, and Il is
high time tnai gre state took up the
work OF completing It's own system
of thoroughiaros and principally the
Canine Real OF the PecOs and Rio
.Grnnde valleys.
Tax Automobiles.
1T takes large expenditures OF funds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
~ MsMco eoop RoAps AssooIAroN oFFIoeRs

NEW MEXICO GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS .
r. Twitchcll o =
John Becke Jr. O y
r. o Secretary =
T.. Prince a Chairman. =
j. b. o. =
r. c Masters, of Mckinley =
II Zimmerman. Of San Miguel =
J W. stookard, o. .
j. A. Nahoney. o
o BusH o =
NJ Shields
following selected, each
county
A county; n. Cofax NJ .
n r. r. Eddy W. .
b. Guadalupe r. G.. Hoffman, j. =
" FULLY. c. n MoKnoy
W, Lindsey
r. s. Do
mnguez, A. Hilton. SOcoro; a. A.
Miguel; H. Mler Santa Fe; w NJ McCoy
Randall Taos H. EryeE Union; H. H. Schutts
Valencia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

Lame shoulder Is nearly always
due 70 rheumatism Of the muscles. and
quickly Yields 10 the free application
Of Chamberlain's Imminent. For sale
hy All Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

ing out. Cet a nfly-oont bottle Of
Wyeth's snvc and sulphur from your
druggist ana Feo what. few days
tfsntnlent WIN do for you Am drug
gsta sell Il. under guarantee that the
money VIII DE refunded ~ the remedy
Is not exactly as represented.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

Rub the joints with BALLARD's
SNOW LINIMENT TO relieve rheuma-
tism. 10 pencirates TIC ncsh to the
bone conveying is soothing ANA re-
storativo Influence TO the spot where
the pain exists. Price 25c. soc and
$500 per bottle. sold by an drug
gisis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

Puerco. is working with us. The
bridge over the ruorco is one of inc
higBe problems. and ~ built Il Will
be big thing commercially"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
Resolutions Of New Mexico Good Roads
Contention Declare fOr State Highway
Commission and Federal Assistance

Automobile Tax Also Recommended by Gatherings Colonel
r. E. Twitohell Made President and F. B. Schwentker
Secretary Trunk Lines Should Be Finished First Says
State Engineer Ramah Booster Enlis Interests in the
Completion Of Historic and Picturesque Route to Grand
Canyon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
. @ q REMOVES
BLOOD HUMORs

gland the employed necessary
ross ~ smooth even texture Seng and cleansing and regua
zach tiny which goes On continually DAY ana night When the blood
mpes also pass on with the natural evaporation and their fiery
Pmp bos puaua o. some itching ras or hard seay skin affection
81 troubles kind neutraizng acids
moying the huo from the blood 8 s. eoo the aodhtd crcu
hon, builds thickness,
nutliou red eorpaac and enches IN Then tho skin
instead Of tated exudng
aosrhed noothed and soned BY this cooling healthy Of blood
cures Eczema Acne letter salt Rheum and ~ other diseases and
the skin baoheadss
gy psa9s from the SKIN and assists IN restoring good complexion
look Diseases all
TRE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA Ga
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
Try a Herald Want Ad.

For cab in a hurry, calI 'rrlmble.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
JAPAN,S ST. NICHOLAS

Among the BuddhistS in Japan it is believed that the souls of children go after death to Sui -ka-wara (the stony river bed), and there they re- main until they reach maturity under the care of Jizo- -bosatsu, who is rep
 resented as priest with a long cane in one hand and a ball in the other. He is said to stand in the center of the kawara, where he breaches to the children as they pile up stones, one for the salvation of their father, one for the mother, the third for brothers, the fourth for sis ters, and the fifth for their own sal
 vation When night comes on, and the wind blows hard, a gigantic evil spirit appears, and with a huge iron rod knocks down the heaps of stones which the children have made, and they are so frightened that they run to Jizo and hide themselves in the big sleeves of his kimOno, which have a miraculous way of increasing in size according to the number of chill
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
SILK HATS IN CHINA

Ten sessions of the new republican congress in Pekin have been devoted to the question of dress. One whole day was given over to the trying on of hats, and all possible and impossible fashions of mems and women's cloth ing were displayed and examined The results of this painstaking investiga- tion may be gathered from the follow ing resume of the laws passed:
 1. All Chinese officials, without any distinction of rank, shall wear Euro pean clothing. This shall consist of black walking coat, top hat of Chinese silk and patent leather shoes. No mention is made of trousers On or dinary occasions a derby hat may be worn
 ?. Non- -officeholding persons shall also dress as above on festivals.
 3. Those belonging to the military, police and to the judicial and student bodies shall wear the prescribed uni forms
 4. Women shall use European hats, dress with certain notifications
 The etiquette of greetings was de- fined as follows: Ordinary greeting hat off, bow once; official greeting, hat off, bow three times Women keep their hats on.-Berlin Tageblatt
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
COST OF MEDICAL EDUCATION

The cost of medical education is in creasing, according to the figures giv- en in the annual report of the coun
 ell of medical education of the Ameri- can Medical association In the re- port of The Journal of the association are tables showing the total amount actually expended for the instruction, the average amount expended per student and the average amount of tuition received from each student A
 table including ten representative medical schools shows that the aver age amount spent for instruction by each school was $61,056, representing an average expenditure per student of $479 of which these colleges received
 from the students, only an average of $125.24 tuition per student According to these figures, medical schools lose about $350 on each student. The req son for this heavy expense is that modern scientific laboratories in anat- omy, chemistry, physiology, pharma- cology and other scientific subjects necessary to modern medical educa- tion are very expensive to equip and maintain, and that in order to give a medical student a modern, scientific education, it is necessary for the medi- cal school to spend three or four times as much money as a student pays for his instruction This means that conducting medical schools has ceased to be profitable as a business enterprise, and that the only medical schools that can continue to exist are
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

those which are parts of a state uni Versity or of an endowed institution. Another reason for the heavy loss sus- tained by medical schools is that there are more schools than are needed and as a result the students are divided up among the existing schools. It is therefore in the interests of economy, as well as for the better training of the coming physicians of the country that the number of medical schools should be reduced, especially as this can best be accomplished by closing those without adequate equipment and proper financial support.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

dren who seek refuge. Then the evil spirit disappears and the children begin again the work of heaping up stones. Passing through cemeteries in Japan one sees tombs that have the image of Jig carved upon them; as the parents take that way of gaining the special favor of Jizo or their children, and one will see little piles of stones built up by the parents and brothers and sisters of the chil- dren with the hope that they may help in the tedious work of the little ones in the kawara--The Christian Herald
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
What the PhOemix
 Churches Offer To-day
First Baptist Church

J. Harvey Deere. D. D., pastor "Paul's Thorn in the Flesh" and "Skeptical Folks will be the pastors them es Sunday morning at II and Sund ay evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Sunday school. w. G. Tolleson, su- peri1ltendent will meet at 9:45 a. n The B. Y. P. U. will hold it's devo- tional meeting at 6:3O Sunday even ing The subject is Humility" MT. Lewis Mccoy, leader. The series on Folks You Know will be continued at the evening hour. Messrs. Barker and Mclean will render an instru mental duet. The church is located on the corner of Third avenue and Monroe street
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
Trinity Pro Cathedral

Services will be held today, eight eenth Sunday after Trinity, in Trin- ity Pro- Cathedral, South Second av- enue, facing the courthouse, the Rev. William J. Scarlett Dean. as follows: Kindergarten and Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock; holy communion and sermon at Il o'clock. At the latter service the choir under direction of Mrs Deity will give the following selections Communion Service in F, J. T. Field; offertory solo, from Mendelssohn's Elijah Lord God of Abraham, sung by MT. Armstrong; quartette, Cast Thy Burden, Nunc Dimittis, $. J. Barnby
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
Christian Church Rally

Sunday. October 6, is a high day at the Christian church, corner of Fifth avenue and Monroe street. The day begins at 10 o'clock with the Bible school It is graduation period for a number of classes. At II o'clock the pastor, F. N Phillips, will deliver a sermon on "The Shepherd and the Sheep" Special music; mixed quar- tet. The morning period closes at F m. Basket dinner will be served on the lawn at 12:30 D. m. Promptly at 2:30 D. m. the program will open and proceed as follows, none of the talks to be over ten minutes long.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
A. M, E. Tanner Chanel

Sunday services at A. M E. church, Rev. c. M. simon. the newly ap pointed presiding elder, will begin his first quarterly conference Sunday morning with a sermon. He will preach morning and evening at II and 7:3O o'clock. The choir will ren- der special selections. J E. Fletcher, pastor; Mrs. Shirley, chorister; J. E. Wilkins, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
Lutheran Church

English Lutheran service in the W.. c. T. U. hall, 227 West Monroe, Sun day at 1O:45 a. m. The pastor, Geo. N. Luetke will preach on the subject How the Scriptures Tell of Two Kinds of Way to Life" Evening ser vice at 7:3O, subject of sermon, The Exceeding Dangers Attending On Ig- norance of the Bible" Bible class and Sunday school at 9:45. A cordial well come is extended to all.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Ray C. Harker, D. D., minister. Sunday school, 9:45. John L. Burch- at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m The pas tor will preach morning and evening
 Morning subject, "Pentecost"; even ing topic, Gods Principle of Ex- change" Epworth League meeting 6:3O. leader. Dr. w. w. Wilkinson. Babies will be cared for during the morning service by a committee Of ladies from the Winners Bible class.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
First Presbyterian Church

Corner of Third avenue and Ad- ams street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; church services at II a. III.
 and 7:3O D. m; preaching both morning and evening by the pastor, Rev H. NJ Campbell, D. D. This is the first opportunity to hear the pas tor in four months and it is hoped he will be greeted with a full at
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
Christian Science

Postoffice building, entrance on Monroe street Sunday morning ser vice at II o'clock. Subject of the lesson sermon, 'Unreality;" Sunday school at 9:45. "Wednesday evening testimony meeting at o'clock All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

make mistake in buying the GREAT MAJESTIC-its REPUTATION-asl neighbOrs Then, it's made right the right kind of material MALLEABLE AND CHARCOAL IRON-riveted together tcay air tigh-ned with asbestos boardpars being mallebe breakhas movable the MAJESTIC right all without gallons of while break handled lifetime, practically nothing Don't o lifetime "unsght you'll be be disappointed during demonstration week, the GREAT MAJESTIC-haVe exclusive eXpained-find
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
Free Methodist Church

Corner of Adams and Fifth streets. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m and 730 p. m Prayer meeting on Thursday night. All are invited Seats free. Strangers are welcome
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
Central M, E, South

Opposite the postoffice. W. R. Thornton, pastor The pastor will preach both morning and evening At II a. m, The Efficiency of the Blood;" 7:3O p. m., A Great Fall" At 6:30 p. m, Epworth League; 9:45 a. m., Sunday school; 7:30 D. m., pray CT meeting, Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

tendance Strangers will be most cordially welcome. There will be special music both morning and eve ming. Y P s. C. E. meeting at 6:30 D. m.
Williams news., 1912-01-20
Los Angeles Aviation Meet

Majestic racing balloons and swift dirigibles will be features of the Los Angeles Aviation mee: at the famous Dominguez flying field January 20 to 2S. according to Dick Ferris, manager of the meet. Fer ris is noted for his insistence on completeness and thoroughness in the program, and that for the avia- tion meet is no exception to his rule. Famous aeronauts will vie with the big aviators in getting into the air each day. The hugh racing balloons, which stand as high as six story building when inflated, and carry six to ten pas- sengers, will make daily ascensions in charge of leading American bal loonists.
 An aviation special" composed of six three-ton Packard automo- bile trucks, each seating as many passengers as a modern railway coach. will run daily from the heart of Los Angeles to Domin- guez during the aviation meet. On arrival at the grounds the trucks will be placed in special service to
 
 haul the crowds up the hill from the railroads and interurban trains to the grandstand free, so that no body need do any hill climbing to get to the aviation field.
 An historical parade embodying every feature of locomotion in Cal fornia from the prehistoric cart down to the eighty mile an hour monoplane, will march through the streets of Los Angeles on the day the third international avia. ton meet opens at DominQuez field, January 20. Preceded by the 'sbip of the desert," the camel. the Mexican cart, prairie schooner, farm wagon and other vehicles will parade in historical order, and after the various types of automo- bile will come the different kind of aeroplane, from the early model.
 Al competition at the aviation meet.
Williams news., 1912-01-20
Arizona Assessors

The officers for the year 1912 of the Arizona Assessors associa- tion are: T. E. Campbell, of Yava- pal county, was reelected presi- dent; George E. Truman, of Pinal county. vice president; and E. A. Hughes, of Cochise, secretary and treasurer.
 The next annual meeting will be held at Yuma on the second Mon- day in January, 1913.
 New laws recommended were:
 To replace the present board of equalization with tax committee composed of three members, which committee would receive a salary of $2500 for each member and be in session all the time.
 To raise the assessment on cattle feom SIG to $12.50.
 To raise the tax on bullion from 25 per cent of the gross to 40 per cent of the gross. d
Williams news., 1912-01-20
Making a Town

What makes a town, anyhow Is it the wealth evidenced by the fine homes and splendid buildings? These may attest the stability and thrift of certain persons, but they offer no great inducements to com mercial and moral progress. It is not the good order nor law observ- ance, for thnt is factor, only.
 The schools and churches do not make town, but only cultivate il; neither does it's geographical loca- ton and shipping facilities, nor it's natural advantages, says the Albu- querque Daily Herald. None is essential; but what is it that makes a town or anything else suocess2 ? Just one thing; The unity of the people, a common bond which causes business enemies to lay aside all differences when it comes to doing anything toward boosting the town.
 Nothing plural ever made real progress on ths way to substantial success without the get-together spirit unanimously adopted. It has reiuvenated old hulks of towns that were yawning their way into endless sleep. It has infused new blood into the heart of commercial life and made thriving cities out of paralytic villages.
 Natural advantages count for much. and prosperity can not be built on shifting sand. but any town with half chance can 6 made to grow and expand and thrive when it's citizens join with one accord in the boosting pro- gram
Williams news., 1912-01-20

$10,000 from the expense fund te the salary fund.
 The cancellation .of thirty school taxes and six territorial road taxes by the treasurer and tax collector was approved.
 Board met Jan. 8. in special ses- sion, in compliance with Par. 2787 R. s. A. 1901 and upon motion duly put and carried, the clerk was directed to make a list of all per sons within the county qualified and able to serve as jurors for the year 1912, and to flea copy of said list with the clerk of the district court. prior to the 20'h day of Jan uary, 1912, as provided by Par. 27SS, R. s. A. 1901.