davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-01
PROPOSES TO REDUCE the
TERMS on COUNTY OFFICERS

senator HART Republican. of Taos
county. this afternoon introduced "a
proposed amendment to Article y.
section .. at thr constitution of Sew
Mexico. a. rcdure the terms Of az
county officers from four 9" two wears.
The resolution if adopted s''-1',is the
proposed amendment to the Futer ut
the state a, ths general eioction m
November. f9ls.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-01
AUSTRIA CONTINUES 10
PREPARE FOR WAR

ST. Petersburg, Russia, Feb. L.
Austria Hungary continues the active
enrolment Of supplementary reaery.
lists IN the frontier districts bordering
on Russia and servla, according 20 a
dispatch from Prague. A forc0 of
$780, .O00 Austro-Ifunearian troops II
now concentrated In BOsnla.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-01
FREE PRESS VERSUS MAJESTY
or CoURs ISSUE INVOLVED


Bansss egty Mo- F'cb q -astieivanl'
v. Nelson editor and owner Of the
Kansas CITY star. this afternoon was
pronounced guilty OF contempt of
court. by Judge Joseph A. Guthrie. of
division one. If the Jackson couniy
circuit coui
The citation for contempt foiliwed
the publications In the star Of an ar
ticle stating that the payment OF at
torncys fees was given precedence
over the payment Of alimony in a di-
vorce suit recently tried In the cir
cult court. Judge Guthre's decision
elected from Attorney Walsh, for the
defense. the statement that he believ-
ed II had been prepared In advance
of the hearing. The court admitted
this, saying that IL was as easily pre-
pared then as any time since the
court had the facts In its breast"
Upon Mr Walshs lnslstence. the
! iact that the decision was prepared in
decision followed argument ny Attor.
ney Walsh tha' a finding against MIR.
Nelson would be- not only reelection
upon the dignity At the court but an
act BASED upon theories OF Black
stones time. when any person could
oc cited az any time upon any charge
of contempt of the kings ministers
ANA thrown into prison Only three
Witnesses testified. Repeated ohjec.
liuns hy Attorney Yates friend Of tbs
court. sustained by the court. resulted
In these being dismissed by tho de.
teusr shortly after being called
Most or che hearing was given oyel
Go impassionsd arguments Tor th'
! freedom 0t the press hy MI Wnlsl
and strong dcnuncations of the men
dalt, ot tine prcs- from Attorney
| Yates.
Attorney Yates. arguing that th'
usual $50 nne would be- no punish
. mcnt for Mr. Nelson, insisted tha
the editor be- sent 10 jail. Sentence
however. was deferred Tho plain
unambiguous muniug ~ the article,
e1id the court. "iF that this court con
scented to decide the matter Of attor
uc>s icrs in divorce suit as th,
lawyer dictdted--that this court woui'
pay the lawyer aud let the womai
smrtc This was untrue, must de
/ maud respect for this court and Il
cannot command respect shah ste
. cut"
( Mr.. Walsh argued that the sta
published the proceedings Ia the al
ID vorce case az mere matter OF new
h and told nothing but the truth. be
q lcve it go be of the greatest import
- ance." ne declared. that courts per
- init the fullest and most elanorat
ID discussions of an divorce cases. y
a question ia modern progressive time
u has been the subject 0f more reeearc
@ an brought forth wldcr interest
g lis this not matter hat aneei
k the fnmily? should sc leave h to
Il s0uahhIed over by attorneys shoul
% NOT people know that a woman ear
a not dismiss "a divorce suit and ca hac
~ to her husband without hrsg payin
500 or $500 for attorneys fees In
ls case never tried shouldn't / be a
r. lowed 10 go nt into the court houi
.e yard aud ten i.0N0 people thar u
y. court rules that this cannon be doi
Ia and shouldn't 70 newspaper be- aliow'
, to upii Us ln.rrlhers ihe Same thlng
~ Attorney Yates In his arsume
"a charged that the star had printed
8 lla ava hHd reiterated IL in its fetu
lUpm fhe citation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-01
BURNED THE CABIN
FIXTURES TO KEEP
ENGINES ALIVE
Crew of Lumber Laden Astoria
Has Narrowing Experience
in Voyage to Australia

fBy t.saaea wire 90 HvenimA meraial
Melbourne, Australia, Feb. i.-
Many weeks overdue and with the
distress signal nying. the steamer
ikala. lumber-laden. from Astoria,
ore. to Melbourne. limped into port
today with her cabin fixtures nlaninH
under the boilers and tae crew az
but starved. rhe eil h0rnlng nppa
ratus failed early in the yoyaHe and
the steamer fought her WAY acroRs
the Pacific on her sinail coal enpply
aud axtNres % make steam ahe av~
erased loss than half speed ana heF
stores gave out entirely before ahe
made port.
only few 80 heF crew were s1ron4
enough for duty when she arrived.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-01
SIX MEET DEATH IN
RAIL SMASH IN
QUEENSLAND
Brisbane Express at Full Speed
Crashes Into Wreckage Of
Cattle Train Breaking Won
derful Record.
,By Leased Wire to Evening Herald. }

tBy Leased Wire "a Evening ilerad.l
Cairns. Queensland, Feb. SIX
people were Killed ana five probably
fatally injured today when IN" south
bound Brisbane express ran into th"
wrecknge at cattle train i'assen-
gers were pinned beneath the debris
ana last reports said hundreds of
people were working tu free them,
Many were scaldrd hy escaping steam
The cattle train had been drrail"d
ana SEQ head of cattle Killed, work
men were clearing the track when ,hc
fast mail train crashed into the heap
Apparently no warning had been Civ
en- the crew ot the express, accordinl
&C. railroad officials.
There have been no fatalities from
wrecks on queensland railroads 'ol
years,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-01

London, Feb. i.--A tendency toward
republican ideas - developing ln
the military party In constantinople.
according 10 dispatch from tha
Turkish capital. The ottoman gov
ernment Is said 20 show an inclination
to make concesaiona "a this faction
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-01
TAFT AND WILSON
HoB.NoB Al SHOW

Warrington Feb l.-President
TAFT and President elect Wilson viii
be guests of honor of the National
Woman's suffrage association az the
pageant on March Thov VIII oc-
,upV m same huN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-01
Militant Ones in Washington
Threatened With Dire Ca
tastrOphe By Bad College
Boys.
PERFECTLY H0RRID"
SAYS BLONDE LEADER
National Palaces, Museums
and Galleries Of London All
Closed for Fear of Destruc-
tive Women.


tbS Leased Wire t0 Evening NerRsd.
= Washington. y g., Feh -
. Scampering rats and mice are
= counted on by college students
9 Ia stampede the suftraglsts par
. AIDE March Q The unusual de.
y mand Tor rodents was explained
y to-day when the plot that has
q spread through virtually every
. institution of learning IN the cap
o hal. was learned Tn" coiiegians I
. intend. II has developed. To post
= their forces along the length OF
q Pennsylvania avenue. ana, az
. proRrraUged signal dash into the
. matchitg line with handbags or
o parcels containing the mice.
. shaking th m out into the street.
. They expect IN" greatest display
. uf hosiery aud lingerie ever seen.
. when thr plot was uncovered
9 IN. suffragists leaders were dis
. mayed IT'S just perfectly hor-
. rid" said e blonde sutiraSist at
. uaUoAA headquarters today, I
q shuddering az the prospect.
. "Oi course, I'm not frightened.
. hut there are many timid wo-
. men. and besides. n mouse -
. mouse
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-01
Tnnn IIearInr. CIn.el.

Washington. Feb. Tho iarin
hearings before the house ways und
means committee Wer" closed to-day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-01

providing for tho salary and expenses
of the mine Inspector
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-01

TODAY's NEWS TODAY
You get n in enc HERALD.
SIXTY Gents q month or rs cents
= wek delivered at yonr dooFi
hfty c~nta bx mail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
g;d Enforcement Sanitary Laus Results Cleaner Idaho


the commercial dairyman, who sells
large quantities of milk at retail or to
creamery. They are equally devoted
to the dairyman who conducts his
business as side line and who ped
dies only a few quarts of milk day.
Not only have the dairies been inspect
ed but a continual watch is kept on
them.
Butchers Stop and Listen.
One Of the most important branches
of the work of the state pure food,
dairy and sanitary department, is the
regulation Of the operation of slaugh-
tering and meat packing establish
ments Two years ago many OF these
concerns were filthy places. The
butcher In the sales room wore a clean
white apron, while the butcher In the
rear wore an apron which had not been
cleaned in many days. The beautiful
marble slabs and white enameled fix
lures of the salesroom were indeed de-
ceiving II meant to be indicative OF the
sanitation of the entire establishment.
In the slaughter house remnants of
the work OF the days before were every
where In evidence.
However with the advent Of the in
spector with a determination to check
this objectionable injustice that was
being done to the people of the state,
the oldfashioned slaughter house has
become a thing of the past. The for
mer idea that a slaughter house could
not be maintained in clearly man.
ner has been discarded in favor of
that system which is more new and
which proves highly satisfactory. The
animals are killed while in good health,
and at such times as is most favor
able. The meat is properly cooled and
when transported from one place to
another 1t is protected from dust and
dirt. All offal is tanked. The use OF
personalities in meat has been aban-
doned and the time honOred custom of
making into sausares and bologna such
meat as is about to spoil or is unsal-
able. has been disregarded.
Pink Pill Merchants Suffer.
Two years ago Idaho was the dump
ing place of hundreds ef harmful pat
ent medicines and compounds which the
manufacturers We're unable to sell in
other states because of the stringent
drug laws. Since that time chemical
analysis has been made of these ques-
tionable preparations and the Illegal
ones have been destroyed. Many prep
arations bearing false and misleading
statements have been censured.
A feature that has received much
attention by this department is the
careful regulation Of the dispensing Of
drugs. In accordance with the law
only registered pharmacists can COM
pound prescriptions. This provision
has been rigidly enforr ed.
Ooped Ice Cream.
Harmful filters have been excluded
from ice cream and the general sani-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

and the proper food ingredients for
stable ration, is one of the essential
studies in connection with the enact
ment of the pure food laws and their
proper enforcement
When we reflect that the whole hui
man family Is dependent on the food
product; that 1t is engaged in a strug-
gle for it, that the condition of hu-
manity depends upon the quality Of it's
existence in proportion as its food prod
uct. that it is engaged in a struggle for
it; that the condition of humanity de-
Ponds upon the quality Of it's exist
ence in proportion as its food products
are kept pure and wholesome; that we
can tell the standard and character of
the people by the wholesomeness and
purity of it's food products, by the food
it eats-we can then see. and under
stand, how necessary 1t is to have
pure and wholesome food product.
stable ration, and wise and wholesome
food laws. and officers authorized to
enforce them, and have them rigidly
enforced, thus guarding the people, and
protecting them from the manufac-
turers and dealers in impure and un-
wholesome foods and food products.
Pure food laws. therefore, teach us
how to protect ourselves against I'M
pure unwholesome and falsely labeled
food and drink which are put upon the
market through ignorance, neglect or
dishonest desire for illicit gain.
The adulteration and Justification OF
food products is by no means an in
vention Of modern times; 1t has always
been practiced, as the citation OF an
cient recorded cases prove We learn
from these that In past ages adulter-
alton OF food and drink were punished,
not only by fine and Imprisonment,
but with more humiliating penalties,
and to expiate their infamy, the adul-
terators of food were often compelled to
wear, in public, a placard with the an
nouncement. "Falsifier," or something
similar, written in conspicuous char
acters.
When. as in ages past, food products
were grown and manufactured by the
consumer himself. or the consumer
bought direct from the farmers the raw
materials such as grain, meats, fruits.
ETC., and prepared the foods himself.
he was certain, or at any rate had
greater security that he was consuming
the pure article. With these principles
involved food legislation has identified
itself
Changes Take Place.
The home. until recently, was the
place where foods We're chiefly pre-
pared From the garnet rafters hung
punches of onions and herbs, of smoke ed
fitch, bacon and hams; in the cellar
We're stored for the winter, bins Of po=
| tatoes and turnips, barrels OF apples.
earth covered heaps of branching cell
cry, while from the hanging shelf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
WHY "SEE IDAHO FIRST
CONTINUED from Page Two)

sand Springs, which has no parallel
anywhere, the wonderful balanced rock
near Bull. and the other wonderful
sights.
There are hundreds of thousands of
people in the United States who know
absolutely nothing of any of these
wonders of Nature which have no ,qual
in Europe. long the mecca Of American
tourists.
To acquaint the people of north
Idaho with the scenic wonders Of the
southern part of the state, and TO
make known to the people of south
Idaho the attractions offered in the
northern part Of the state, SO that both
sections may join in telling the peo-
pie of the North American continent
what they have to offer in natural
scenery Is the aim and object of the
.See Idaho First, association. Every
new member added to this association
makes one more worker for the up
building of Idaho, and the larger the
association grows the more effective
will be it's work. Every citizen of the
state owes it to his state and to him
self to become a member of and
worker In this organization. The time
limit on cHdTteF membership Has DsHil
set at Feb. /, 1913. Prominent men and
women over the state leaders In their
communities, have associated them
selves with this movement, and they
want others to join with them. If YOU
are interested in this work, and want
to help in turning the tourist travel
from Europe to Idaho and the west,
show where you stand by sending a
dollar to the secretary Of the associa-
ton before Feb. /, so that your name
will be on the honor roll.
The members of the association will
ZACH month receive the official maya
zine of the association, which will con-
tain accounts of the work accomplished,
plans Of the officers and valuable data
on the scenic attractions of the state.
This knowledge, as spread broadcast
nv the members among their friends
In the east will work wonders in bring
ing visitors to the state, and will I'M
doubtedly result in locating many of
them here.
The advertising to be given the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition during the next
two wears will attract hundreds of
thousands of eastern people, and this
is an opportunity to bring this state
to the attention of the visitors so that
they will either come to the exposition
or go home through Idaho.
Idaho is coming more into the lime
light every day. Help this great work
along by affiliating with the See Ida
no First association.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
(Ry James II. Wallis, State Dairy, Food
and Sanitary lnspector)

Wonderful changes, which have been
OF vital interest to the people Of Idaho,
have taken place within the state since
the rigid enforcement of the pure food,
drug and sanitary laws that were en-
acted by the last legislature. The
benefits that have been derived from
the enforcement of the law have been
many fold 1t Is impossible to esti-
mate the great value that the people
have received because OF the change.
The story of the cleanliness of the
dairies Of Idaho has been heralded TO
the most remote parts of the United
States and the echoes have found their
way back to the place of origin.
A constant campaign has been waged
against unelean diaries, restaurants,
hotels soda fountains and meat pack
ing establishments. In fact, every place
in which articles of food are prepared
for disposition to the public. has been
closely scrutinized by the pure food de-
partment. The state inspectors have
made hundreds Of visits to these places.
But few have been found beyond crit
cisna. AS a result Of the inspections
hundreds of changes have been made;
ana many ltiii' !. 80 ,asaa.i,,aa ~
70 institute 81 w.. 10 o,,s.t,,aea NO.
II is of prime necessity that they main
IAN ,iieii ~ :
dition.
aees A''e' ne''a1' '''''
Perhaps the largest NUMBER OF per
sons who, during the past year nave
disregarded the state pure 1000 ana
SANITARY laws, are the proprletors =
restaurants The regulations unoer
which they operate are most rigid IN
I'll recently a person VINO aye IN res
taurant did so III good 1aith' i1e pe-
lieved that the tood Wilch ne a'e was
wholesome and that 1t was prepared IN
clean manner. In many instances
such was the case, While IN others 'iie
most insanitary conditions preFailea Ill
the places from Whlca the loou CAME
before 1t reached the consumer.
Aided by the state law the eohlinls
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

ton be taken to guard against the ac-
lions of tho t1oughtless dairyman who
may permit disease germs to enter into
the milk. No longer does the dairy
man adulterate the milk with water. It
must contain at least 3.2 per cent of
butter fat. Today he does not deliver
the milk in tin pail and pour II in
the open. He performs his work as is
prescribed by the state law. The cows
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

our country; third, to put competing
manufacturers. packers and jobbers on
an equal footing. In order to fulfill
these objects, 1t Is necessary to have
stringent food laws so drafted that
there may be uniformity in labels,
standards, and brands as to all food
products.
Food is. next to air. the greatest ne
cessity of life, and the study of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

do not stand in a dingy stable. The
stables are light, we'll ventilated and
cleanly bedded. Diseased cows are
killed. Every precaution is used to i'm
prove conditions of the dairy and there
fore to protect the health of the peo-
pie of the state
The regnIatinns do not annlv alone 10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

wholesomeness or unwholesomeness of
the various kinds of foods adapted to
human existence, their relation to the
need of foods adapted to human body.
their influence on the life and health
of the individual, their quality, their
strength. their purity, or freedom from
matters foreign and inillrio1ls TO health
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

under the supervision of the depart
ment Now, it can be safely said, that
there are very few dairies in Idaho
from which milk of a contaminated ma
ture is sold Milk constitutes the only
food of many thousands of infants in
the state, and for that reason it is an
absolute necessity that proper preeau-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

Proper disposition is made Of the sew
age.
Municipal water supplies have been
given careful consideration. The water
has been analysed and when found to
contain disease bearing bacteria, the
water has been condemned.
Only Pure Milk in Idaho.
The dairies of the state have been
greatly improved since they were placed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

been greatly improved.
Great precaution has been taken to
see that hotels are provided with
proper equipment for protection Of their
guests in case of fires. Metal fire
escapes have been installed. Bells and
gongs have been ordered placed
throughout the halls and extinguishers
have been added to the ire-fighting
equipment and the elevator shafts
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN AND VALLEY SCENE NEAR BOISE

which formerly. in case of fire, served
rs one great flae, have been encased
in metal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

CONTINUED on Page Four,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
Objects Of Laws.

The objects of our food laws are three
fold first, to protect the ignorant con-
sumner from injury and fraud; second,
to foster and protect the industries of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
Ooped Ice Cream.

Harmful filters haye been excluded
from ice cream and the general sani-
tarY conditions Of sotla forntains have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

Strengthened and the case cured.
We find these dislocations in differ
ent parts, causing congestion that gives
rise to different kinds of insanity. In
some cases we find it takes several
months treatment, while in the case
mentioned above, 10 days was sufficient
to restore circulation.
Constant thinking on any one subject
Will draw much blood to one part of
the brain as to cause insanity on that
particular subject If the patient can
be kept from dwelling on that subject
and the excitement is no longer there
the vertebra will restore itself and cir
culatiOn will become normal in the
brain, and the patient becomes rational
again. As in the case of Harry Thaw,
who, when White-the cause of a rush
of excess blood to a part of his brain
no longer existed, he became rational
again. Nearly all cases of insanity are
durable by Osteopathy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Osteopathy Is Taking the
World.

To US who knew all the time that
poisonous drugs and carving off the
vital organs were weakening the nerves
so they could not carry on the normal
circulation and healing up of sores were
sealing this stagnant blood up in the
bodies and causing one-half OF the hu-
man race TO die III the prime of life
with consumption, cancers and chronic
diseases, as it overtaXed these lungs to
purify it. 1t is with thankful hearts
that we see these great legislative bodies
recognizing osteopathy all over the
world. And that these great leaders of
thought are raising up to protect 1t
everywhere Ike when the Medical As
ISOLATION attempted to get congress to
pass a law that would have given into
the hands of the medical doctors almost
absolute power These great leaders
and publishers rose up and showed that
they were a dead profession and were
only wanting this measure to crush out
us OsteOpaths who were taking all
their practice Now that the physicians
to the King of England have sent
member of their family to graduate IN
osteopathy and look after the royal
family, it IS gratifying indeed. Now
that the medical profession is a dead
one it viii soon take the entire world.
And consumption and cancers and
chronic diseases and surgery. which
were causing all these deaths, viii be no
more.