davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04


valley sheep Erower il registered a,
the sturges.
, n. Nlmmsrnnn LEFT this morning
for Santa Re and L. Cueva on busl-
ness
Miss Anne E noyics arrived from
Trinidad lass evening for a visit with
her sister. AIRS. L. + Delaney
Bon Donlin and A. s. Stanton. of
Willard. spent thc weck-cnd IN Az
buqucrquo. making the trip from VIII
lard IN Mr.. staunton's car.
Ed stanton. manager OF the VIII
lard Mercantile company al Willard,
". A.. was an Albuquerque visitor
Saturday and sunday
AIRS william Stewart and daugh-
ter. 81 Chlcago. are She guests OF DIT.
aud Airs =. q. ShoFtlU. having stop
ped off here en- route 10 California.
W. q. Chaplin. merchant and post
master ~ Bluewatcr. \. NJ, Was a
business visitor In Albuquerque today.
Mr.. Chaplin was accompanied by C..
+. Hakes, Jr. prominent ranchman
of Blnewatcr
Eugene Kempenlch. chairman Of
the board q, county commission PRS OF
Valencia county. left this morning for
his home IN Perata after spending a
few days IN Albuquerque.
Miss Alma Axtell OF Indianapolis.
who has been the guest Of Or una
Mrs. l. O. Rice for several days. left
yesterday on the California limited
on a vacation trip 10 the coast
chief Justice and Mrs. c. J. Rob-
erts and Nathan salmon OF Santa Pc
left this morning for the capital az
ter spending Sunday In Albuquerque
The party travelled Ia Mr. SalmOn's
new Pilot car.
Ted Spar left Sunday morning con-
voying a carload % bloOded bulls re-
Gently purchased by Captain w. ~.
Jack from W w, Cox ~ Las Cruces
The animals are TO be placed on Cap
tain Jacks ranches In Union county.
u. J.. Anderson. veteran Santa Fo
conductor and former resident OF AL
huquerauc was here sunday. Mr..
Anderson n now running on the
branch line between sooorro and
Magdalena.
The special meeting Of the wood
men OF the World called for We'd
ncsday. August T. should read. We'd
nesday. August eih. al \ D. m. Inn
portant matters 90 he settled. J. w.
Fradericks. G. CO. u. r. Philips,
clerk
Tom .. Naylon. former secretary OF
the Commercial club and now resi-
dent OF Phoenix. Arizona, IL IN Albu-
qucrquc for few days visiting
friends Mr.. Naylon. always loyal 10
the town OF his adoption. Is busy re-
futing the story tnat the wicked who
die In Phoenix wire back for their
blankets.
Thirteen members 81 the Lubin
company, which for sumo months has
been taking moving pictures "A Silver
city. were In Albuquerque this morn
Ing en- route for Las Vegas. AZ Las
Vegas the company VII establish
headquarters al the Moniezuma hotel
aud stage their pictures la the sur
rounding canyons and mountains.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04

Sue Qulet ASte.
"A BlJAH JONES. removed
~ from strife.
Just rovels In the quiet
- - Ilfe.
He u content with simple fare,
And company IL caViare.
He never will speak 10 maid.
And 81 an women Is afraid
He thinks that travel u too dear,
And goes "a town bus once a year.
Al cock-crow he viii rub his eyes.
And some time later viii arise
Alone with chickens and a hen,
A shoat or two within the pen.
a COW. yellow dog and mule.
he cares not who the land may
rule.
He knows not Of things that
amusc.
And never once has read the news.
The worlds metropolis might
sink
or sleep he'd never lose wink.
Volcanoes spouting liquid nre.
Earthquakes with consequences
dire.
Elections. wars aud mighty hapa--
For these he does not care two
raps.
He owns two acres and shack,
And with his work Is always slack
He'll putter round when weather
lets,
And when u rains he "scts an
sets"
His grub would wreck bill Of
fare.
And some would llss IL az hard
ware.
The rules Of health to him are
Greek.
But doctors he needs never seek.
such life hygienist mocks.
but there you have the paradox
Judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04
QUESTION UP
IN new FORM At
SOC0RRO
Assessor Baca Seeks Manda-
mus to Compel Payment OF
Warrant Issued Him BY the
Board Of County Commits.
sioners.

The eternal county salary question
II up again. this time IN socorro
whore a motion 10 Quash writ az
lnandamua has just beeH argued he
fore Judge Mechem. The writ vas
Issued on petition Of Assessor Baca 81
Socorro county. and was directed 10
Max Montoya the county treasurer
ordefing him "a pay $4,000 on n war.
rant issued Va favor Of the aasessor
by the county commissioners. Tho
petition on which the writ was sued
uue alleged that the assessor had rep.
resented to the county commissioners
that he could not carry on the duties
Of his office unless some advances
were made 90 him aud the county
commissioners following the steps
taken IN other counties Issued the
81 eco warrant
Tho motion go Quash thq writ was
argued Friday last: Alexander v. Nc
Doncll appearing for the assessor, and
Janice q. Fitch for tho TREASURER. The
assessor relied very strongly on para
graph . 81 section set Of the. Com
piled Laws ~ 1897. which gives the
county commissioners large powers.
II h. under this section that tho coun-
~ commissioners al over the state
have been making advances 10 county
officials. and II ~ this section which
Attorney General Clancy ruled would
give them power To advance money
necessary "a carry on the business ~
tho county
MIR Fitch In replying cited pelEado
W. Romero In which the state SUI
prenc court, he said, had taken pr
sition Numerically opposed 20 the at
torncy general which Mr.. Fitch said
was not the first time that the two
authorities had differed Mr. Fitch
argued that the supreme court In de
Gliding that the county Officers were
not entitled 10 any compensation"
had covered every subterfuEc that
could be i9vcnted 10 give them coun-
~ money for their services.
Judge Mechem said the decision In
his opinion was sc broad as all out
doors and that the supreme cOur, had
gone beyond the point Il was called
on 10 decide whether by the failure
at the first state legislature 10 pro-
vide salaries the article ~ the con-
stitution against tho fee system had
not become imperative. The Judge
intimatcd that the decision of the 81.
preme court going beyond that issue.
was obIter dlctum and that the case
M bar differed from the one decided
hy the supremc court After consid
cradle argument the court took IN,
matter under adviscmcnt and prom
ised to hand down a decision by Tues
day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04
PAY ROAD TAX TO
ROAD BOARD DIRECT

Road tax ls now Que and should toe
paid "a Mntaon o. slrone's hook store.
kuppcs drug store. New Mexico cigar
store, >. N. Moore Realty company or
Butler auto garage whore receipts
wiil be- giveu. When paid az above
places no commission Is charged for
uoiioctiou aud the entire amount goes
"a the road fund
y, q. BUTLER.
Sec. Treas. County Road Board.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW

Henry q Coors Jr.. the Clovis
banker b. registered az the Combs
Frank r. Marion OF Santa So spent
sunday Ia Albuquerque.
Charles r. spador is here from Put.
nam. n. g.
There VIII bo regular review ~
Alamo ~ We No. 4, l.. -. r. ~. iomor
row Afternoon at 2:30.
Harry W. Kelly aud Clarence Idon
~ the Gross Kelly company. are in
Albuquerque today from Las Vegas
Edward -. Titimun. the lawyer-edi-
tor ~ Hillaboro. H. Ia Albuquerque to-
day on legal business.
Angus McGilllvray. the Estanoia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04
The Weather

FoREf.AsT-New Mexlco---fen.
orally cloudy With local thunder
showers tonight o. Tuesday.
LOCAL WEATHER report for
"a hours ending At a. ma. August
g. Maximum temperature. 95 de.
srccs; minimum. SO; range. AZ, al
5 a. M, 20; east winds. clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04
ARRIVALS At HOTEL
COMBS

The folio wing out-of-town guests
we're registered today at Hotel Combs
MIR. and Mrs g. q Roberts santa
Fo. Nathan Salmon, santa Pc. Mar
shall -. LOyelcss, Chamu. y NJ; r j
Travis Omaha. Ncb. " T.. W stout
Kansas city; \. -. Well. Los Angeles,
"a. q. Coors. Jr, Clovis. g.. T.. Whit
Held sawyer, ~ NJ; c. G. Clinton
nallaA Tex
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04

city Council holds regular scs-
sion. Feature of meeting will be
reading BY city clerk Of reports OF
amount 81 ash caught by Mayor
Sellers IN the White Mountains.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice ~ hereby given that the ;lrm
Of Nl1zi a Scotillo n this day dis
solved 10y mutual consent Mr. SEQ
tillo retiring. Ar Louis del Frat,
has purchased the interest of Mr.
sootillo and the business viii be car
ried on hereafter under the firm name
Of Nizzi a bet FIate Al bills due the
old firm will bee paid 10 them and al
debts owing by the old firm VIII be-
paid by Nizzi a Scotilln.
j. q NIZZf.
CHAS. SCOTilLO,
LOUIS DEL. FRATE.
August I. 1918.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04

II was troubled with constipation
and Indigestion ana spent hundreds
Of dollars for medicine and treat
mont" writes g. " Hines, of Whit
low. Ark Il went Ia 81. Louis hos
pital. also 10 Il hospital in New or
leans, but NO cure WAS effected ON
returning home 7 began taking cham
berlain's Tablets. aud worked right
along 7 used them FOR some time
aud am now all right" Sold boy all
druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04

WATER TAX Due AND PAY
ABLE Ar OFFICE or WATER
co. 2if ". GOLD.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04

ON Friday shc Sth day of August.
1913. IN front of the city iall on
North Second street. will sell one
gray horse, about five years old,
viii weigh about 500 lbs. light stripe
on forehead. branded ON right shout
der, ahod in front.
THOMAS Mem Him.
City Marshal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04

LOsT--IBunrh at keys belonging IA
Frank \. lIubhell. Liberal reward
i0r return a. los North Third street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04
Auto to Camp whitcOmb

The auto truck fog Camp Whitcomb
rs now leaving the Coleman Blank
ga~age, corner Of Central avenue and
sixth street. every morning al 8
o'clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04

rrimbIe's iAvsry, iiS \. second 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04

There's much uncertainty
about diamonds except to the
expert. They should be chos-
en- at a store in which you
have explicit confidence. We
strive earnestly to merit such
confidence.
Our diamonds will bring their
price anywhere at any time.
Special values on both cIusi-
erS & sOliiGires at this time.
Everything in watches Jewel
cry, Cut Glass, Etc.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-10
GREAT EDUCATIONAL
 GATHERING PLANNED
STATE TEACHERS' MEETING AND INTERSTATE CONTESTS TO
 BE HELD TOGETHER.

Western Newspaper Uniop News Service.
 Little Rock-The executive commit tee of the State Teachers Association has decided to change the date of the annual meeting of that body and the session will be held this year April 27 to May l, instead of during the Christmas holidays as has been the custom in the past.
 It is thought probable that the teachers meeting will be held during the same time that the annual literary and atheltic contsets of the Arkansas Interschool Contest Association are held as the constitution of the contest association fixes the date of the con tests as the same week. It is expect ed this will result in the largest edu cational gathering ever held in the state.
 Dr. C, H. Brough. president of the teachers association. expects to se- cure some noted social service work CTS and educators to speak at the com ing meeting. Among those who may be invited are Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of the president; William J. Bryan, secretary of state. United States Commissioner of Education P. P. Claxton and Miss Jane Addams.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-10
DODD MEMORIAL IS PLANNED
Committee Outlines Campaign to
 Raise $25,ooo Fund.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock-The David o. Dodd Memorial Executive Committee has outlined a plan of campaign to raise a fund of s25,000 to be used in the erection of memorial to the youthful hero. An effort will be made to ob- tain a prominent place on the Memo rial Day programs throughout Arkan- sas for the boy who was hanged by the Federal troops as a spy on the grounds now used as City park in Little Rock.
 A special committee has been named to place the matter before the Daugh- ters of the Confectionery. Confederate Veterans, and Sons of Veterans in an effort to procure aid in raising the memorial fund. The Publicity Com mittee will forward to school teachers throughout the state suitable programs to be presented simultaneously on November 10, the anniversary of the birth of David O. Dodd.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-10
To Brina Iron Ore From Chile.

New York.-F1ve hundred million tons of high grade iron ore in Chile are under lease to the Bethlehem Steel company and will be brought to Beth lehem at ,he rate of more than m'IIlon tons year, beginning in 1915, ny fleet of vessels operating through the Panama Canal. Officials of the company so testified at the hearings In the governments dissolution suit asa'nSt the United States Steel Cor. mratlon. Vice President Charles A
 BUCK said the company would operate us own fleet of ore vessels. The ore would be laid down at Bethlehem, he Said, cheaper than Lake Superior ore
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-10
ENDOWED BY FEDERAL COURT
Page Restrained From Enforcing Law
 Railroad Board Also Hit.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Three federal judges sitting together in compliance with the new law which requires that any appli- cation for an injunction affecting an act of state legislature or an order of a state railroad commission shall be heard by three jurists, granted a tenn porary restraining order preventing Commissioner John H. Page of the department of mines, manufactures and agriculture from enforcing the act of the last legislature placing tax of 9 cents on feed stuifs imported into the state.
 temporary injunction was also granted to prevent the state railroad commission from enforcing an order fixing rate of two cents for trans porting raw forest products from point of origin to the mills.
 The jurists who heard the cases were Judge Walter l. Smith of Council Bluffs, Iowa. member of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, and District Judges Frank A. Youmans of Fort Smith and Jacob Trieber of Little Rock
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-10
GOVERNMENT PROBES WRECK
Federal Inspector Investigates Fatal
 Crash on Cotton Belt.

Pine Bluff,-Thomas C. Hays, federal inspector of safety appliances for the Interstate Commerce commission, has been here Investigating the cause of the collision between a freight train and work train on the Cotton Belt at Stephens, in which four men met death and several others were injured
 It is said that the investigation has shown the crews of both trains to have been to blame for the accident.
 The men killed in the wreck were:
 Charles Cheek, bridge worker.
 Luther Davis. engineer of the work train Elmo, Mo.
 Arthur Young, fireman of the freight train, Pine Bluff.
 Aubrey Fields, student fireman of the freight train. Thornton, Ark.
 The injured:
 John McCabe, Pine Bluff, engineer of the freight train Collar bone and arm broken and internal injuries.
 Clifford Barnes, Pine Bluff, conduc- tor of the work train. Badly injured. condition serious.
 Twenty-one cars were wrecked and piled into a twisted mass of wreckage by the collision.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-10
GERMANS OF STATE
 PLAN B|C MEETING
ANNUAL MEETING OF FEpERA. TON OF SOCIETIES TO BE
 HELD SOON.
MANY EXPECTED TO ATTEND
Feature of Session Will Be Celebration of Military Prowess of the
 Fatherland.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Preparation are being made for great gathering of German residents of Arkansas in Little Rock october l9, 20 and 21, when the annual meeting of the Federation of German Societies will be held here.
 The first day of the convention will be devoted to the entertainment of the visiting Germans. A business ses- sion will be held on Monday, October 70, and the Monday night session will be devoted to celebration of Ger manys prowess at arms. The Rev. Dr. August Stoker of Subiaco will be the principal speaker. A feature of this session will be the presentation of a patriotic drama
 More than 400 delegates are expect. e,l to be present
 The present officials of the fedora. ton are: Charles Heinrich, president; A. Arnold ]r., secretary; Carl Pfeifer. treasurer. The vice presidents are E Sauter of Little Rock, Joseph DcClark of Pocahontas, John Hubman of Alex ander, A Neissenfals of Morrison's $ Bluffs and A. Frank of Crockett's Bluffs.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-10
FLOYD NAMED POSTMASTER
Railroad Commission Secretary Gets
 Little Rock Office.

Little Rock.-William E. Floyd, sec retary of the Arkansas Railroad Con- mission. has been appointed postmas- ter of Little Rock 10 succeed U. S. Bratton, who recently rendered his resignation. He probably will assume the duties of the office about October 15.
 Ernest Tipton, who Is a son of the late H. C. Tipton, former state treas urer, has been elected secretary Of the railroad commission to succeed MT Floyd Mir Tipton has been connect ed with the state treasurer's office for the past II years.
 Mir. Floyd, the new postmaster. is a native of Clarksville, Ark. He served as a clerk in the Little Rock post office under James Mitchell. the last Democratic postmaster in Little Rock He was later connected with the Ark ansas Gazette and with the Thompson Printing and Lithographing Company. He has been secretary of the railroad commission for the past eight years
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-10
BANKERS WILL HELP STATE
Approve Plan Offered by Governor
 Hays for Discounting Warrants.

Western Newspaper Union News Serv,ce.
 Little Rock.-As a result of confer ences which have been held by Govern CT Hays with members of the execu- tive committee of the Arkansas Bank CTS Association, it is believed that the bankers will approve the plan propos cd by the governor to finance the state until the legislature convenes again more than year from now.
 The members of the bankers execu- tive committee gave the plan their approval and agreed to ask all mem bers of the association to cooperate with the governor in carrying out his plan.
 It is proposed that the banks shall purchase at a discount equal only to interest the warrants issued against the general revenue fund, which is now depleted. It is also proposed that the warrants issued in connection with the maintenance of the various state institutions shall be taben care of by the banks in the cities where these institutions are located It is ex- pected that the next legislature will be asked to make an appropriation to refund the discount charges to the warrant holders.
 If Governor Hays plan Is adopted, the necessity of a special session of the legislature to provide for financing tho state will be removed
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-10
PARTY COMMITTEE
 |S HELD SUPREME
HIGH TRIBUNAL DEFINITELY SET TIES THE QUESTION OF
 JURISDICTION.
COURTS WITHOUT AUTHORITY
supreme Justices Determine Matter in Refusing Re-Hearng in srundidqe
 Contest Case.

western Newspaper Union News Serviea
 Little Rock.-The Arkansas Supreme Court has finally settled the question as to the Jurisdiction over party con- tests by refusing to grant a rehearing in the case of A. J. Walls vs. Stephen Brundidge. which grew out of the last primary campaign for the Democratic nomination for governor. The action of the higher court finally settled upon the state central committee the right to determine all contests within the party.
 The case was orininally fought through the Pulaski Chancery Court, where the Brundidge forces secured an injunction preventing Secretary of State Hodges from certifying Judge Hays as the Democratic nominee for governor, pending the determination of a contest. The supreme court dissolv- ed this injunction, declaring that the chancery court had no jurisdiction over party contests
 The contention of the plaintiffs in the lower court suit, that the commit tee alone could determine the right of contests by defeated candidates, was upheld only indirectly by the action of the supreme court in dissoving the injunction by the chancery court, and Brundidge followers carried the case again to the supreme court and asked for a rehearing.
 The object of the rehearing was to determine the rights of the State Cen tral Committee according to Mir. Brun- didge's attorneys, and by denying the rehearing the supreme court thus set tied upon the committee the right of decision in primary contests.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-10
DIR. MORGAN SMITH QUITS
Secretary of State Board of Health
 Sends in His Resignation.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Dr. Morgan Smith has rendered his resignation as secretary of the Arkansas State Board of Health, to be acted on by the members of the board at meeting scheduled for the latter part of the present month. Dr. Smith declined to make public his reasons
 The secretary of the board is elected by members of the board. The duties of the secretary were greatly increas- I'd by an act of the last legislature, which established a Bureau of Vital Statistics, of which the secretary is registrar. The new department of the board likely will be in operation early in November.
 Even though Or. Smiths resignation is accepted by .hc board. members say the Little Rock physician will continue as a member of the board, his Hcces- sor as an officer being selected from among the present membership.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-10
BANKERS PLAY
 CURRENCY BILL
FORMER CONGRESSMAN M'RAE OF ARKANSAS ALONE SUP
 PORTS ADMINISTRATION.
IS ROOTED BY CONVENTION
Makes Determined But Fruitiess Fight Against Designation of Pending
 Bill as Socialistic.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Bonston.-The bankers of the United States again declared their opposition to the proposed federal reserve plan O. reform in the currency and banking system. With only one dissenting voice. that of former Congressman T. C McRae of Prescott, Ark, more than country, gathered at the annual con vention of the American Bankers As socation, ratified the action of the con- gress of bankers in demanding amend ments to the federal measure now pending in Congress.
 The financiers also approved the work of their own Currency Commit tee, which earlier in the day had re ported the system of governmental control proposed in the Glass Owen bill to be Socialistic and imposing "unwise hardships on the banks and equally unwise hardships on the gen. eral public.
 Former Congressman McRae todk the floor in defense of the administra- ton but his arguments were greeted with derision.
 'I am a banker myself" Mr McRae declared, but I am unwilling to sane ton the language of Chairman Hep hurn of the Currency Committee when he charged the president and Congress of this republic with being pack Of Socialists
 Former Congressman J. H. O'Neal of Boston and several other speakers who supported the administration were also hooted by the bankers. Later Mr. O'Neal introduced an amendment to the resolutions, commenting the president and Congress for their ef- forts to create in this country an elastic as well as safe currency and pedging the support of the association for the enactment of proper legislation to that end With this amendment the resolutions were adopted. MT. McRae alone voting in the negative.