davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13

We have had a Republican repre-
sentative from this county for az least
sixteen years We have also had a
Rppuolican majority IN the legislature
whlck controlled all appropriations
and AL laws pertaining % taxation.
the things ~ which they now COM
eiain 10 10 a Joke equal 60 the RE-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
FROM TuE DEMOCRATIC PLAT
FORM.

we favor the existing system
uf public highway laws with such
amendments ~ may be necessary
10 make u more efficient and
complete
we are In favor of one dollar
per caplta road tnN instead at
three dollars ~ provided ny
law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13

TT is well known that there exists
among the Republican county
a bosses OF this state plan by
which. 20 they can succeed in get
ting q two-thirds majority In the
house OF Representatives. they pro-
nose To- pass. oyer the governors We
Ca. % law restoring the old system Of
district road bosses, or the even
worse precinct system To those who
were residents and voters In New
Mexico during the old days OF the
precinct oaf boss a description ot
that system is uunecessar They re-
member 10 am too we'll To those who
wcr, moi here and who DO non know
the joys off watching tn road tax
money mSsteriously disappear INTO
-c8pacious pockets whence there is
no return it may be said that under
this line old system, BOO use in this
state prior 40 the enactment ct the
present road board system. the coun-
Is commissioners had power 90 APP
point. az its worst. a road boss for
each precinct. and al is best "a Dad
boss FOR each Of three districts IN
each county. aid bosses being
charged with the duty of collecting
the road tax and spending the same.
so ~ has over questioned the ef-
ncicncy oi these precinct and district
bosses iu collecting the road tax
money. Their efficiency IN spending
it remain sht6oded III me mystery
ot the above mentioned capacious
pockets. An the public knows is
that little of the money ever got into.
county roads.
The precinct and district road boss
system provided a very effective bond
OF graft by which county political or
Renizations were knit together. That
no roads were built did not concern
he Republican bosses OF New Mex
leo. with them then as now the
maintenance OF the gang line vas
the an Important thing The people
were left to whistle.
The fact Is that very little effect
i've % building ever vas done
until the present system Of county
read boards appointed by the
governor Of the state, came into
effect. Governor Mcdonald named
the first stad 81 county oad boards
Under his appointees more actual
permanent road building has been
lone in this state than he Dl the pre-
vioup years II its history.
The Republican bosses who will
rule many Of the Republican candi-
dates for the legislature. should they
be elected. propose 10 tear down this
modern. clean, efficient. result get
ting system end restore the old road
BOSS graft.
The Democrats pledge themselves
Pc saaintain the present system. inn
proving II u they can.
The Democrats believe the 50 head
tax for roads as now assessed Is too
high, when o. BE- considered that all
votcrs alike must pay e. regardless
Of property interest They believe
that h 81 head tax proposed above
Is fair and that an voters. regardless
Of property interest, VIII be willing 20
pay a.
This matter OF your road tax
money. both head tax and property
tax. should be carefully considered IN
Nnllng for l%egIslatlNn on~ndIdatra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13


Never forget that two Of the prin'
cipal issues In this campaign is that
Of sustaining Governor Mcdonald Ia
the stand he has taken or the county
officers salaries and an equita0le law.
II you wish 10 sustain the governor
you win vote for the Democratic NOM
inces for the legislature II, on the
contrary, vol believe pphiic Office is
a private snap and that county oiti-
GERS are entitled ta receive salaries
several times larger than Ike services
are paid for in the business world
and YOU believe in O. system of taxa
ton which throws the heaviest bur
den on the small property owner,
then you should oppose the Demo
cratic nominees. A. far as state poll
tiles are concerned this is the ssuc.-
Ration Reporter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
New Mexico. Political
Note and Comment
A Matter Of Opinion.

Some people Insist tina Catron
should be IN Washington attending
20 bis duties as representative Of the
people IN the senate, II rs a little ex-
pensive. perhaps. hut &c may be that
New Mexico h better OF with Catron
not In Northumberland News
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13

senator Albert u. Fall. o. A. Lar
razoio and Nestor Montoya will visit
Cruces within a fortnight 20 dis
euss the Issues Of the campaign
Las Cruces Citizen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13

publican revision Of the tarin down
ward. To now ask the Democrats and
Progrcssives Of this county TO send
another Republican tu represent us
In order 20 remedy thlnsH -Farming-
ton Times. Hustler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
scelnr ThInns.

In ureing n! q Hernandez on the
voters % this state Is Ralph G. Ely,
exercising his well NOV ability to
see visions and dream dreams. or Ia
ne iuAt whistiinR while he - passing
the graveyard 2-Deming Headlight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
ANS Wen THAT Ends Wen.

Mrs. L. j.. Johnson. liying twelve
miles southwest Of town. recently
fractured a rio. while trying TO close
% gate, and not satisfied with that.
contracted the |whoopins cough. which
later developed into pleurisy. but al
last reports is improving nicely-Ft.
sumner ReVcw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
\ london DlsUatch says.

Littleton Hay. IN the last issue OF
the saturday Review, wrote
Many OF as would be glad n you
would raise your powerful voice a.
stop William Watson.
This reference Co "a number Of Wat
on illusions ON the war called forth
from the poet "a reply in the West.
minister Gazette. He says:
Peace De 10 all who rain. But where.
fore thus
Squauder your breath away
You cannot stop the mouth OF Pc.
gasus with Hay.
WILLIAM WATSON"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13

THE ONLY MEN liyi1g who can
pen rhymes about Przemysl are TOO
busy with the sword.
-
THE GERMAN ARMY is being Mt
ted out entire with sheepsNin clothes.
lust n more boost 60 the price OF
the poor bleeding New Mexico tar
in starved sheep.
.
THE buy \ TON OF-COAL'
movement is making great Roadway
also.
O.
KING CHARLES OF Rumania
couldn't make his country see things
his way and promptly died. one won-
ders how things look TO Charles from
biz present viewpoint.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
Response

Response .....M Mir. Loftus
 Chandler Contralto Solo. Miss Helen Boyle
 Vocalist
 Miss Steinegger, Accompanist Mandys organ ....... Miss Edith Orole Scott
 Phoenix Union High School HAIL TO THE PHOENIX ROTARY Words and music composed espe- cially for this occasion by Kellogg and Bertram.
 The biggest man is he who has the biggest sympathies-who can always see the viewpoint of every other man, whether he be humble or high, rich or poor, wise or weak. In Rotary you grow to see it through the other fellows glasses.-Ramblings of Rusty
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

Be sure to save Berryhill's catalog section of today's Republican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

Ter leaving the Board of Trade at 30 and getting to Chandler in time for the dinner which is promised to be exceptionally good as Mine Host Robinson and his assistants have been counting on making great hit with the live ones of Phoenix.
 Rotarian Vic Hanny, always a live one, will preside over the session for the evening and he has arranged a program the like of which has not been enjoyed by the Rotary since it's organization The following is the mental bill of fare complete.
 Individual badges have been pre- pared by Rotarian Taylor, another hot wire, and they will be worn for the first time this evening. With these badges worn no introductions are necessary The little rotary badges do the trick.
 Special programs have been prepar- ed that are the best in thei: line ever gotten out containing all sorts of valuable information for the mem bers of the organization. They will be distributed at the hotel and will make elegant little souvenirs of the event. The tickets for today are ob- tained at Bertram Brothers on South Central. The following is the pro- gram:
 Postmaster Vic F. Hanny Rotary Club Roll Call. .. |. Rotarians Will Answer Musical Stunts ................... ...E. C. Bertram. G. w. Kellogg Rotary Club NJ. s. Tel. Co. Rotary ......P c. Gettins Rotary Club | Contralto Solo. ... Miss Helen Boyle Vocalist Miss Steinegger. Accompanist Rotarian Catechism Edw. c. Bertram Rotary Club I w nat. " uo i Musical Stunts ...................
 .... F. C. Bertram. G. w. Kellogg 1 Rotary Club NJ. $. Tel O.
 Why We Are Here. Gus E. Noll ] Rotary Club
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
WOMEN WILL
 AID BELG|ANS
Stanford Women of Phoe- nix Join National Move ment to Assist Amelior- ating Condition of Euro pean War Sufferers

Stanford women will meet at the
 home of Mrs. l. .E. Hewins of 203 East
 Washington street tomorrow afternoon
 to devise ways and means of raising
 funds to ameliorate the deplorable
 suffering in Belgium. Mrs. James Will
 son, in charge of the local Belgian re-
 lief cause has made earnest efforts the
 past week not only to interest the all
 umni of Stanford, but every one in
 Phoenix in this great humanitarian
 work. A brave. unfortunate nation of
 seven million people is without food,
 without money to buy food, without
 means of using her money for the pur-
 chase of food even if she had it. America has given generously. but
 must give still more generously to
 avert the most distressing famine in
 history.
 How many Phoenicians will respond and make themselves a part of the un- dertaking, part of the greatest or ganized charity and the greatest com missary undertaking in the history of the world The request for aid was sent to Stanford graduates first, and in commenting on Alumni Aid for Belgians," the Stanford Alumnus says: ''The alumni of Stanford in all parts of the country are being organized to help, so far as possible, to mitigate the terrible suffering that besets millions in war devastated Belgium and to ward off death from thousands who, through no fault of theirs, have been reduced from solid prosperity to help less misery Unless thousands of tons | of food are sent into Belgium during l the next few months there is no hope. 1 The utmost endeavors will be required to prevent horrible suffering and death.
 The impetus for this work comes di- rectly rom H. C. Hoover, '95. who is executive chairman for the American relief commission, appointed by the United States government, and who at the time he made his appeal to the
 American people sent a special mes sagethrough Mrs. Lou Henry Hoover, 1 '9S. Mrs. Hoover in here efforts to | arouse California to realizing sense
 ol the terrible need of the situation | quickened the feeling of responsibility l on the campus, and from these cam
 pus people comes now the plea to Stanford people everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
DELEGATES SEE MINE
 EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR

Many of the delegates to the Ameri- can mining congress, which broke up yesterday, are going out tonight. Af- ter the adjournment yesterday noon q number of the visitors wentto the state fair grounds to look over the ex- hibitof minerals and the pictures of the principal Arizona mines, which, together, make the greatest mining display in the state.
 That the Arizona mining exhibit is the best and most comprehensive state exhibit they have ever seen is the opinion of many of the visitors. How ever, they also said such good dis play should not be hidden away at the fair grounds for all but one week in each year
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

streets.
 The movies showed incidents of q
 number of the races the club has
 promoted lately The earliest scenes were those taken here last spring at
 the hundred mile race which Don
 Johns won. Other race meets on the track, including the state fair races
 in which Red Parkhurst cleaned up, were shown. Probably the most in
 teresting part of the show, however, was the series of scenes taken at the finish of the two road races the 1, Sunday before the fair. Boido and Baker are shown winning the cross country runs. Another highly excit- ing part shows the sand bucking contests at Riverside park in Octo- Der.
 The film is all appropriately sub titled, explaining the events, and giv-
 ing credit for the victories to ma
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
MOTORCYCLE
 RACE FILMS

The sort of safety first speed they put on the Phoenix mile track with motorcycles and the exciting finishes of the Fl Paso and San Diego to Phoenix motorbike races, were shown at the Coliseum theater last night in the films and slides, produced by Tommy Imler and filmed by Robert A. Turnbull, both Phoenix men. The motorcycle club attended in a body. after short parade about the
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

Lovely Christmas cards. designed and engraved by the Gibson artists, and sold in 150 varieties by Berryhills
 See advertisement on page five of Der ry hills catalog section in today's Re- publican. It
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

Music always in the home Edison's Diamond Disc Monograph is perfec- ton in sound reproduction. See ad- vertisement on page ten of Berryhilrs s catalog section. It
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

Read magazines? Then be sure to study the maGazins club offers as of
 fered by Berryhills. See page two of Berryhill's catalog section of today's Republican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

500 dog. Navel Oranges. .......... 1Oc Clipped Beef in Glass. ss......-......1 10c Vienna Sausage, l can. 10c Evaporated Peaches, h.. 10c Fine Corn, per can. 10c Good Tomatoes, per can. 10c Best Cocoa, per can. n................10 10c Big Can Baked Beans. .10c Seeded Raisns, per pkg ......... .10c
 McKEES CASH STORE
 (AdvertisemenD bb
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

STATE FAIR pictures at Lion the ater today.-Adv. hd
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

STATE FAIR pictures at Lion the ater today-Adv bd
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
R0TAR|ANS G0
 ID CHANDLER
Cavalcadc of Live Wires and Guests to Leave the Board of Trade This Af- ternoon for San Marcos Hotel
The second rotation

The second rotation If the Phoenix Ro- iary, probably better IS Ladies' Night, will be held in the classic 'ooms of the stately San Marcos hotel at Chandler tonight. The members and their guests, and the ladies will journey to Chand-
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
METALS MARKET

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl New York, Dec. 10.-Silver, 49B Electrolytic, 13
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Washington, D. C., Friday. Sept. II. fsl4
8 D. m.-For the District Of Columbia, Delaware,
and Maryland. cloudy Saturday. probably Pre-
coded By showers IN the morning. Sunday fair
with rising Temperature; moderate variable winds
The disturbance that was over Missouri Thurs,
day night moved eastward to West Virginia with
diminishing intensity: but during the last twenty
four hours II caused showers in the Middle At
lantic South Atlantic and East Gulf States, Ten
neSsee. the Ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys and
the Upper Lake region Showers are also re
ported from the North Pacific Coast under the
influence Of q disturbance that has passed from
British Columbia to the Northern Rocky Noun
tain region
Temperatures remain low for the season through,
out the Atlantic States and the region Of the
Great LAKES, and they have risen and are above
the seasonal average over the Plains States and
Northern Rocky Mountain region. Cooler weather
has overspread the North Pacific States.
There will be showers Saturday, followed By Een-
eraIly fair weather Sunday in the South Atlantic
and East Gulf States. In the Middle Atlantic
States showers are pCobable Saturday morning.
followed by generally fair weather during the sue
ceedfng thirtysix hours. In other parts Of the
country the weather Will be fair Saturday and Sun
day. except that it will be unsettled along the
Northern border from the Upper Lakes westward
to Montana. The temperature VIII rse Saturday
and Sunday in the region Of the Great Lakes and
the Ohio Valley. and Sunday in the Atlantic
states. Cooler weather win oVerspreAd the North
western States Saturday and the Upper Mississippi
Vale and the Middle Plains States Sunday.
Local Observation-Disclosures, 81; a. n, %;
a m, 81; s q. m, 81; a. m, IS: 10 a. m, 81;
u noon, %: . p m. g.: p. m. 81; D. m, 81:
8 u m, 81; 10 p. m, s.; highest, s.; lowest. 50.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 70; p. m, IS;
n m, 81; rainfall 70 p. N. to p M, oil;
hours Of sunshine, o; per cent Of possible sun
shine. 0.
Temperature same date last yar-Highest. III
lowest 81.
Tenperatures IN other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fow hours ended
at 8 D m. yesterday, ars as follOws:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
B. F. DEMENT, FUNERAL TODAY.
Services VIII he Held at His Home
in Pomonkey, Nd.

B. F. Dement,, a lifelong resident of
Charles County. Nd. died at his home
at Pomonkey, Wednesday evening. He
was seventy-one years old. Besides his
wife. Mrs Mary E. Mr.. Dement, leaves
one daughter, Mrs Irene Harrom, and
six sons. William F, J. Bert, Of Was
ington. H. Harry, c. Nathan. J. Mil
ton, and Roger s.. Of Indian Head. Nd.
Mr.. Dement, took a prominent part in
the affairs Of Charles County. having
served as county commissioner and
county clerk.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence this afternoon at o'clock
Burial viii be in St Charles Cemetery,
near Glymont. Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
TURKISH PRINCE AND
WAR MINISTER In DUEL
Report Says Both Were Wounded in
Pistol Fight Over Political
Policy.

Rome. Sept. 1l.-According to an
Athens dispatch to the Vita, Crown
Prince Ziahed-Din. Of Turkey, and En-
yer Pasha, the Turkish minister OF war.
fought a duel following a dispute over
the political policy to be followed by
the Porte and both men were wounded.
The dispatch says one report has it that
Enver Pasha subsequently died, while
another declares that he was wounded
in the leg. The crown prince. it states,
was only slightly wounded by two shots
fired by the war minister.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
LAUNCH OWNERS FINED.

For failure to observe the rules for the
prevention OF collisions of vessels, eleven
launch owners on the Potomac River
and other tributaries OF Chesapeake Bay
have been fined an aggregate OF 81, $50
One Washingtonian was fined 800 fol
operating after sunset without Showing
the proper lights and another 800 fol
not having sufficient life preserverI
aboard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
PLANS FOR DISTRICT BUDGET.
Preparation VIII Begin when
Newman Returns September 20.

Newman Returns September 20.
With recommendations from more than
dozen citizens associations already
submitted to the Commissioners for in
clusion in the annual budget, It is be-
lieved that by the time the annual esti-
mates are ready to be prepared. every
similar organization in the city will have
placed a recommendation of civic i'm
provements with the heads Of the Dis
trict government.
Many Of the recommendation relate to
street improvements, although a few
specify the erection Of new school houses
or fire department quarters.
Commissioner Newman will return from
Des Moines September 20. and the work
Of preparing the budget then will begin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
6be Down Otter

All the government bureaus with the
exception Of tho Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. will enjoy their last half
holiday today.
Rev. J. HenninE helms, rector Of the
Church of the Ascension, Twelfth
street and Massachusetts, avenue north
west. has returned to the city from
his vacation.
dance was given at the willard
last night by the Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity in honor of a new chapter to
be Installed this evening at the Mary
land Agricultural College, College
Park
bile coIlided at Ninth and E streets
northwest yesterday afternoon with
an automobile driven by J. J. Range,
sos G street northwest. Both ma
chimes were slightly damaged.
A mass meeting In advocacy of na-
tion-wide prohibition will be held in
Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock. The speakers will
be former Gov. Hanly. of Indiana, and
Oliver W. Stewart. of Chicago.
The First precinet station has .
pocketbook containing 1915. a knife.
keys and a Communication ticket found
in the street yesterday. By proper
Identification the owner may have
same.
Ethel smith, fifteen months old, sos
Mount Vernon place northwest, is at
Emergency Hospital suffering from
strychnine poisoning. The child found
a number Of tablets in a book case
yesterday and swallowed a quantity
OF them.
Prof. Maxine Trummer, of ArEen-
tina, will speak on Religious Liberty
in South America" at the meeting OF
the American Federation of Patriotic
Societies, at Pythian Temple tonight
Prof. A. J. S. Bordeau also will speak
Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt yesterday
Issued a certificate Of accidental death
in the case of Private Otto Weber, a
Coast artillerym:.n. drowned Thurs
day evening while casting a line
ashore from the government tug VIII
helm at Washington Barracks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
MHITE

Josepd l. Reeves. >. and Eva MArzzretta Beek.
srt. 2. Rev. Hinson V. HoEiett
Richard 5. sutberiand. a. and Mary Z TIndor,
n both q Tampa. Fla. Rev. J. 8 Moutsonsry
Lewis Z. Stultz. 5. and Margaret R. ZinkIe >.
both Of New Market. Va Rev. James s. Mont
gornsy.
George z, BarhHn. 2. and Orsy z Richardson.
y. both Of s1ss=z County. Va Rev. J. ). Mont
gOney.
James J. Mclean. p. Of EAston. Nd. and May
Blount' 2. Of Coal Fork. W. Va. Rev. J. S. Mont
Eum9y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
J. SPRIGG POOLE DEAD.

After a two weeks illness. J. SprigE
Poole, sixty-eight years old, died at his
summer home in Rockville, Nd. Mr.
Poole was a resident of the District for
half a century. and was the local presi'
dent OF the Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany Of Maryland. in whose employ h
had been for twenty-five years. Funeral
arrangements have not been completed
A vast road system is projected fol-
Cuba by the department Of public works
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Flowers for Brides and Attendants.
Skaters New Flower Store, 900 14th NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12

Medlcine Hat has 5000 people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12

Prof. Maxine TrummeF, of ArEen-
tina, will speak on Religious Liberty
In South America" at the meeting OF
the American Federation of Patriotic
at Pythian Temple tonight.
Prof. A. J. S. Bordeau also will speak.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12

The First precinct station has .
pocketbook containing 1915. a knife.
keys and a Communication ticket found
in the street yesterday. By proper
Identification the owner may have
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12

A mass meeting In advocacy of na-
tion-wide prohibition will be held in
Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. The speakers will
be former Gov. Hanly. Of Indiana, and
Oliver W. Stewart. of Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12

All the government bureaus with the
exception OF tho Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. will enjoy their last half
holiday today.