davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
A SPLENDID PROGRAM.

TIE program of activity mapped
oui by the good roads association %
iis meeting this week was e fine one
and if the association follows cioseh
along the lines indicated b may be
expected 10 enlist more popular sup
port during thc coming ycar. u has
always deserved this support rom
the business men, who are directly
Interested 10 everything which helps
bring better roads, bat the fact re-
mains that d has not secured a. Tho
program for the ycur b. planned with
the special aim OF getting the busi-
ness man actively interested iu prac~
uopi road s1iissns and road refor-
nation. and sc believe the business
man VIII come across.
Three Of the recommendations
made are 81 special Importance
net program for every meeting, con-
slant drageine OF an roads and Two
good roads days during the year.
The success ~ tho frst good roads
considering that it was the nrsi
aiicnpt was remarkable, rot only IN
the resulis attained On tho road but
IN me awakonine Of civic enthusiasm
lbf az work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
HE IsN'r 4 PIRATE.


Governor Mcdonald. In telegram
10 the Wall street journal declared
that the financial condition Of New
Mexico waa first ciass" "A few
political pirates desire sensation 70
said the governor, but they viii
fail"
Now comes the state auditor ana
SAYS that the state viii be able TO pay
state officials only seventy per cent
81 their GALAXY during the coming
year.
ny Inference INC auditor tells as
that the financial condition Of the
state lie punk,
We sincerely aope ;hat the gov
ernor would not ha us infer mat
the auditor in political pirate. in
search OF sensation" We arc
positive. In fact THAI tho governor
viii NOT make such charge. OF
course. d j. 10 be- expected that no
two state Officials will agree on ans
one subject; this has been demon
girnted ~ .he attorney general who
says we shall not be- ponaiizod for
failure 90 pay taxes that NE rcasur-
er liant reads io accept and the taF-
cling anCttor. who SAYS we must pny
the penalty whether We are allowed
10 pay the taxes or not.
But even such diversity Of conv'c-
ton should not lead any state official
40 cali another pirate. and we are
confident we shall hear soon that
the governor has exempted Mr sar-
gent from the Implication.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

ate trial bat the district attorneys
oihce confessed unfamiliorty with
thc ease ana o. continuance OF one
week vas granted
There was mo- meeting today of the
federal grand iur,. hastily called into
special session yesterday afternoon
Following thc arrest of Powers. to in-
puire into tho charges of thc govern.
mentH attorneys that the arrest OF
the Witness was part of consulr-
acN Go discrcdit thc governments
ci'se' No warrants have hoon issued
thus carr
The Western Tuol ,rni Wns ro-
aumcd in the rnitad stntos district
court this morning with David g.
Norcrosa. secretary of tho company
ON che stand. explaining tba conncc-
lion OF the several defendants with
The company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
Q An Educational Directory (


me fdue"N oihi l'iieti"lf l"l wy
ythf 1917 ~ N"ll,aihlht A'is ~ -''.'
s'h""l "Hlttte, 'i', t'""oi HNi'i"
,sha, his ih al 'I'''- ''" GOWNS j"
,hc thllto 'lht' ',.i
uuh' county township, 'h" "ia'I'
sHptiihi' ndthl-' pi'r'oehl1 "I '''
.e-eA 3na 0H, t'I.'.... yum
norma H'II""lH. Hn'h'i''i
iect"rs. edu''i I"nai l''"hs rI."
hhh iusi pteh ia-"'n pr.
natl"n nN N'r Nil' .l'.'
euN'"ilD". iit "li'.'. ''"h '
30" iHH'7' ''. l"'lr '' i'"h-
lpI lfi 70 'H' N"i .'" 'N"F .lh.'
ifla' th" i.Plr' 'H'
'fiI.'ir Ihi"' iA..''"h ".tN i't'lN IT'D
feno" ounce 'N" r''.'
H' I'i ' H'.'l
'nts gives i1' name "I '".
lfIn "' '''N ''i.
pu'N'ii, Hl "'',
''iW 'Np'l''' 'N" '"
."
wv WV. '''
"', .'N,f
.,.'.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

Among thg county commissioner
are s. E. Srrnspr of H.ruIu
county Harvey a. Shields 90 DulaE
county a. u.s. nsrmlu of Eddy euuu-
r, a.. J.. Hubbard of luna counts.
Esquipula Girou ot santa &c. county.
fnrt a. Hojnrluyz ul Sierra county.
and Eugene hcmpom.h of Valencia
county
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

J ihlnh ] hHte bumped up against
ihe ronl thina bon Chlwberaln'H THh-
itiH. writes ID. o. Thnmts 0i Tidi-
quito. Pa "rh do thr work and
'huHe no uupItIsHnt reaction lu
'i.s ni constr pHiIuu Hheu pills and
saline nathHrtlcs urp usgd thpr u.e
Do oii"u iuillUcd hY constipation as
ihfA iakr 800 much water Uut ui thr
HNHicm ON tnp other hand tnp effect
~ 'hambrriaIn'a Tnhlcts D. .o ngf,r-
able and eu natural that fou do NOT
fthhNc ihnl 70 h1s been produced ny
hfdi finof ana no Reaction follows
tnelf use. For nlo by Hu dIugsisia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

Whitman's and Park a
Tilford's-frcsh ~ New Mexico Cigar
Company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

Senator Hitohcock is the most Gone
slstent Democrat 10 the selate 10
is 80 consistent in fact, thar be- has
about talked himself into tnc Ga.
%. T.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

Phone 3, Rod Barn, 31i w Copper
Tor first clHss hacks and carriages.
w. l.. Trimblo q co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

JAbD PieSus.


,@oe>ee4%eNeee~eoeeeoeoS>oS
~ ALL THE Christmas nCckties re-
ceiVc6 ihis year were laid end TO end
they would mako rainbow long
enough to reach from Swansea.
wales 90 Terra del cswogo. AZ IN
average value 81 four ana hHif cents
each iho Investment represents four
million dollars.
@
OF COURSE This large and iutcHi-
gent audience which we now have the
pleasure 90 address has often heard
of Tho twins unmed rrtc and Repeat
Nate and Duplicate. and Mako. num-
and Minnie mum. New Mexico
lrishman who received his third pair
of doubles not long since. however
oappd it with Max and Climax
O.
NOWADAYS Father promises john
ny S2a for Christmas spending money
provldea Johnny raises similar
amount
TOMMY TUMnLEwEEp was in-
tited 90 "a party ON his return his
mother asked. We'll dld YOU have
good time p" "Nu n," rcuiicd the
youth. "WhE how was thut9" "Thev
told ho 90 oat as much as / wanted
andtl-l couldn't Field and Farm.
%
THEN DON'T NEED O. garment of
that kind Go Keep warm IN Ulster
nowadays
D.
PRESIDENT ffUERTA has not yet
gone on record In favor Of the direct
primary.
SO. Amelia, q
rs false;
You cannot pay doctors BIN
hy returning
ills calls
NEVER worry over today what you
cen worry over tomorrow
%
CURIOUS how soon perfectly
lovely flancr can develop into e. stu-
pid old stick OF husband.
o
MARRIAGE Is apt 90 De a failure
30 the female OF the species spends
more money az the millinery shop
than the butcher shop.
q
Mistakes.
The nimrod sally hicg him for.h
To bag the game or hurst.
Ills race o. short. he pulls his gun
Through thicket wrong end first
Denver Times.
fho skater gaily hies him forth
TO have pleasant spin.
ALAS AlacS when ne careens
On toe that is too thin'
Los fngelcs Express
rhc 1nokcr gaily hied him forth
IT, stroll among the rocks
Hes missing yet. the rope he pufi,J
Came from Christmas box
YOUNGSTOWN Telegram
The movie actor hiCd him forth
And SAT upon the kcg
'i powder. this time 10 went off.
They found hair leg
O.
lN TfiE AlESHIp-auto race BE- D.
mid that the airship generally comes
'ut ON TOP.
~omnbpdA'- Husband.
Hos somebody's hushand-dont smile
at hs uusht
For its pl1Iu to be- seen thlt his bur
d,ue aren't lights
Win arms FUN of bundles hc sirug-
giles along.
Pushed this way and that by the hol-
idBy throng
a woman prooedes him and little
recks She
How heavily ircightcd the poor man
may be-.
ilut forses ahoud with militant air
And am eye tnat could freeze with Dos
wintcy stare
they are lost io the crowd. they have
passed ont of view.
The woman who wills and the man
who mus, do.
}ut } tcll you alain, lest tho truth De
forgot
Hos somebody husband. which ae.
euuuta for lot
Paul Cook loo Birmingham Ase
Herald
You VIII 5t once notice chat thr
meter az tho foregoing adJutF T,r-
oaty Zoo thc tune of Throw Duf tnr =
+.fo Limo Au the Somebody huF-
Iauds present today win ioiu Zoo -ue- 3
ug tho chorus NIth .er.eut aud rafh- .
u. enthusiasm
NOW T- tI. ..r... ...r Fl ....... .....
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

The world o. coming 60 au end iu
Fifteen million years prosnosucates e.
University OF Pcnnsylvana star gaz-
er That ought To give us time to
have our little nlng before prcpariug
for the wrath 10 come
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

Were American citizens shouted
a voice from the gallery when tho
speaker sought To suppress applause
IN the house ihe other day during the
Robson Underwood ut. Hard TO be-
iieve. IS true. American citizens
usually observe the bounds OF propri-
ETY. as well as parliamentary rules.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

Teaching OF Chemistry ~ the
New Mexico Normal University" is
the uNe OF an interesins bulletin
published by That Institution. he
work ~ John G. Baker professor of
science. II b an Interesting and vol-
liable contribution to- the educational
literature of the state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

Firm-claes turnouis. Tumble livery
Fed Barn, 3ii w Copper Phone e.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

kanir Corn, pcr 100 lbs.. sigO. cash
price hou can phone your order.
Pay the driver. D.. ". Zee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

International Healing Powder for
wounds; 25c boxes, $50, a. ". Zee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

Candies-W hitmau's and Park a.
TlIford fresh az New Mexico Cigar
Company
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

open night ana day Trimble's Nv
cry, Rcd Barn, 3ii w Copper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

WE ARE GLAD the C3ra1uo a0oI-
oglzcd 10 would bc embarrassing
just 3t This time to tire the whole
army and navy. ~ 10. j.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
The Progressive Supreme Court.

The attitude OF the United State.
Supreme Court toward the liberal and
progressive legislation enacted by the
States during the past twenty years or
more is effectively shown by Boston
lawyer, whose compilation of decisions
has recently been printed as a public
document by the Senate.
The records show that between 1887
and 1911 the Supreme Court rendered
500 decisions in cases involving social
and economic laws. In only three in
stances were adverse judgments given.
One was the ten-hour labor law in
New York; another declared invalid
an Illinois antitrust law, which dis
eliminated against certain classes, and
the third very properly overruled the
Louisiana law which deprived citizens
of that State of the right to order in
surance by mail
The Supreme Court has upheld every
State labor statute brought before it,
with the single exception OF the New
York labor law; i; has upheld every
State antitrust law. with the single
exception of the Illinois instance: it
has sustained every law regulating
sales of pure food and other merchan-
disc and restricting conduct of mercan-
tile business; il has upheld every
State gambling. bucket-shop, and anti
grain option law; every State liquor,
prohibition license, local option, and
anti-cigarette law; every statute regu-
lating the cattle industry and cattle
diseases; every law, except the Louis
lana insurance law, regulating the con-
duct of business for the general well
fare; every law regulating railroad
rates and the management of rail-
roads; every law fixing or regulating
rates for public service corporations !;
every State banking regulation statute
every law regulating the business and
methods of insurance and telegraph
companies, and every law authorizing
public undertakings. 1t has uniformly
held that such Improvements, even If
interfering with private property, were
within the police power of the State.
Equal liberality has been shown in
dealing with cases involving all phases
of taxation.
This is a remarkable showing and
proves the assertion that the United
States Supreme Court, instead of being
reactionary, has been steady and con-
sistent in unfolding all State 1egisla-
ton of progressive type. If all the
courts in the land were imbued with
the same spirit there would be no agi-
tation for the recall of judicial de-
cisions.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
CANADIAN TRADE GROWS.
United State. Rest suppIier and
Second Beat Customer.

According to a report made public
yesterday by the Department of Com
merce, the United States ranks second
as a customer for Canadian products
and first as a supplier of Canadian needs.
Canada buys more from the United
States than from all other nations COM
bined. In spite OF tariff preferences,
Great Britain's share of the market has
steadily declined before the advance OF
American goods. Geography has been
too much for tariffs. The bulk of
Canadian imports is furnished by the
United States, and we would also take
the bulk of the exports except that
Canada has little to sell that is not
also produced in our own country, and
We require Canada's exports only to re-
lieve a shortage in lines we already
produce.
The United States takes almost the
entire exports of Canadian minerals Of
all kinds, the bulk of its forestry ex-
ports, over half of its exports of manu-
features. and third of its fishery ex-
ports The United Kingdom is the prin-
cipal market for its agricultural and
animal products. The larger takings o..
Canadian wheat constitutes the prin-
cipal factor. that makes England loom
larger in the, export trade, and the pros
poets are that in the future the United
States will take a much larger pro-
portion of this article.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
TARIFF and CURRENCY
To Have CLEAR FIELD
Democratic Caucus Decides to Csa6ne
Legislation 10 Two Big
Propositions.
PATRONAGE is DISCUSSED

A programme, designed to limit the
legislation Of this session Of Congress to
the passage OF the pending tariff bill
and the enactment of the banking and
currency measure, now In course of prep
aration. was adopted at a caucus yester-
day of the Democrats of the House.
II Is the understanding that the limi-
tation thus placed on the activities OF
the House, which will prove more or less
effective In preventing the Senate from
entering the field of other general legis-
lation. has the approval of President Will
son and the Senate leaders.
Administration and Congress leaders
are determined, II possible to keep both
houses busy at work on the tariff and
banking and currency bills. Hope Is now
expressed that the monetary bill. as well
as the tariff bill. will become a law be-
fore adjournment.
II was made plain at the caucus that
few OF the Congress look for early
termination Of the session. In the course
Of brief address. in which he discussed
the legislative programme that was
adopted. Speaker Clark predicted that
Congress would not adjourn until oc-
tober l. He declared that the two big
questions under consideration would con-
sumo lot of time, and he could not see
how Congress could possibly finish its
present labors until about the date
named. While Speaker Clark did not
say SO in terms. his remarks left the Inn
preston that the leaders believe that
the banking and currency bill. as well rs
the tariff, should be passed before ad-
journment
That the Democratic majority is at all
times responsive to the Underwood lead
ership was strikingly shown in the adop-
ton of the limited legislative programme
For the past week or SO reports have
been current that Leader Underwood and
has associates would endeavor to put
through the programme that was ap-
proved. Many Democrats were opposed
to the plan, and for a time IL was thought
that there would be serious fight
against it. Only two Democrats took ex-
ception to the motion made by Leader
Underwood. They were Alfalfa BilI'
Murray, of Oklahoma and Representative
Hardwick OF Georgia. Each of these
statesmen suggested that no curb should
be placed on the House as proposed. but
when the time came TO vote. Representa-
tives Murray and Hardwick fell in with
the majority.
The caucus also gave consideration TO
the question of House patronage. win
the big increase in the Democratic ma
tority, il has been found difficult to
make an allotment of patronage salts
factory 10 all the members. Accordingly
Representative Cox OF Indiana presented
resolution that was adopted, author
tzing committee of three, headed by
Representative Palmer OF Pennsylvania
tn make an inquiry ana report on House
patronage. The committee is directed
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
WILSON URGED TO ASK
COMMERCE COURT FUND
Delegation Argues Before President fol
Appropriation to Continue
Work of Tribunal.

Continuation of the Commerce Court
by means OF a special appropriation to
take effect on July !. the date Of the
expiration of the present appropriation,
was urged upon President Wilson yester-
day by Chairman Clark. of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Assistant Attor-
ney General Dennison. and Senator
Broussard of Louisiana.
The delegation told the President that
II Is necessary that the court be ex-
tended beyond July !. because of a num-
Der OF cases which probably will be re-
turned to il after that date by the Su-
preme Court, and which must be decided.
BY the present law the cases cannot 60
to a Circuit Court. and the President was
requested to ask for a special approprfa-
ton to be effective until change in the
law can be made. providing that Com
merce Court cases can be sent back to
the Circuit Courts. 1t Is expected that
the Chief Executive will do this in a
special message.
Charles p. Taft. brother of the former
President, and his leading political
hacker, was also among the White House
callers yesterday. He merely paid his
respects to the President and chatted
about the change of administration.
Henry Morgenthau. prominently men,
toned for a diplomatic post abroad. and
John Purroy Mitchell. the newly appoint
ed collector of the Port OF New York.
also dropped in to discuss personal mat
tiers with the President. Morgenthau said
that he was about to sail for Europe on
private business and would return about
September Is. He declined to state
whether he had been offered a diplomatic
post. Mitchell. who will take ONCE June
:, said he was chatting with the Presi-
dent about changes In his ONCE force.
which he declined 20 discuss in detail
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
White Radishes
Sent as Presents
To W. j. Bryan

William Jennings Bryan, the Secretary
OF State, is troubled with too many gifts.
First IL was grape juice, but now it is
white radishes
The Secretary announced yesterday
afternoon that he already had received
several shipments of white radishes
which he attributed to the publication
OF statements that he was lust crazy
about white radishes." He was reported
to have made this statement when In a
Washington market doing-the buytns
for the Bryan kitchen
The Secretary announced yesterday
that he did not do his own marketing,
and that he was not crazy over white
radishes- He admitted, however, that
he had gone to a store during Mrs.
Bryan's absence from the city and
bought some white radishes. OF which
he said he il very fond. He told the
newspaper men that one man had taken
oath that he had seen him eat thirty
four radishes at one sitting. The advan-
tase of the white radish, Mr.. Bryan
says. lies in the fact that II is larger
than the red one, and one does not have
to eat so many.
On one occasion, when the Secretary
OF State went to market IN Washing.
ton, his arrival caused a suspension OF
business at all the stands, and he wa,
obliged to hold levee on the spot.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
AMBASSADOR CHINDA
and Mr.. BRYAN confer
japanese Representative Is Not Yet
Ready to Present Alien
Law Reply,
PEACE TREATY IS DISCUSSED

Viscount Chinda. the Japanese Ambas'
sador, called on Secretary of State
Bryan yesterday and discussed with
him the situation with regard to the
negotiations over the California alien
land law. The Ambassador dId not.
however, present the reply OF his gov
eminent in reply to the Bryan note OF
two weeks ago answering the Japanese
protest against the California law.
The Ambassador Indicated that he ex-
pected to have a communication from
his government to present to Mr.. Bryan
in a few days, though no definite cate
has been decided upon. II was said by
both the Ambassador and Mr.. Bryan
that there was nothing new in the Sit
uation as a result OF their talk
Ambassador Chinda also informed Mr..
Bryan that his government was inter-
ested in his plan for peace treaties, and
would like to consider II. No arrange
ment was made for entering upon nego-
tiations with a view to drafting such
treaty between the United States and
Japan as Mr.. Bryan proposes.
1t has come to be understood in the
last day or two that the ten govern
ments which have previously expressed
an interest in the Bryan peace treaty
plan did not 0y any means go SO Tar
as to accept it unequivocally. What they
did was merely to express approval OF
the idea, and asked opportunity to ex-
anime into the details. The expressions
of Japan with regard to the peace
treaty were of this nature.
No negotiations have been begun with
any government for the actual drafting
of a treaty on the lines proposed by
Mr.. Bryan; that is. prevention OF hos
tilities until any matter OF dispute be-
tween the two contracting governments
has been investigated by an impartial
commission.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
THE COLLEGE GRADUATE
ny GEORGE FITCH,
Author of sAt Good Old sfwash."

At this time of the year the college
graduate comes most prominently to oui
attention. This is because he is a,
perihelion. like a rocket which has Jus,
attained its dizziest altitude in a blaze
of xio-y. and is preparing to descend
unostentatiously into an unsupported
resting place behind the woodshed.
The college graduate 10 now busily
engaged in graduating before a large
and enthusiastic audience. He Is do
ing this with tremendous success. and
juniors and sophomores as well as pro-
fessors are assuring him that as soon as
he has stepped out into the world and
has taken a Arm grasp Of II. new era
will begin and history will henceforth
become as interesting as a magazine
novel
This isn't the college graduates fault.
but he suffers from Il. nevertheless
When he graduates he Ia the biggest
thing in his college world. and cannot
be blamed for lying awake nights and
wondering whether TO take charge OF
President Wilson at once or to with
hold his advice from the nation for a
few years. The college graduate ID con-
scientious, and the thought Of mali
ciously concea,ing hts pyramid Of knowl-
edae, while the nation plods blindly into
trouble for want of Il and stocks come
down on the run, II unbearable to him.
We should gaze upon the college
graduate now and enjoy him. for a little
later we will not be able to find him.
He will have to set like the evening
sun. and In order to unlock his treasure
vaults Of priceless knowledge we will
have to ask the ONCE boy. of some large
institution to plead with the shipping
clerk to allow said graduate to emerge
from the warehouse and fork over said
jewels Of thought
Whsn the college graduate gsts