davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
SANOOvAL IS SUING
SANTA FE f FOR
BACK TAXES
Levies for Special Purposes
Were Illegally Laid upon
it. Grand Jury Inspection

suit has been started oy The district
attorney = office. through "a g. Jami-
son. assistant district attorney, TO re-
cover ttfG33 back taxes alleged go
be due snndoyal county Dos the Atchi-
Topeka 4 santa Fc Railway com
paag. The taxes are claimed Tor the
ycars 1905 to 1913. inclusive
The claim represents certain leyics
for special purposes, uch as bridges.
which the railroad contends the
county has no legal right to impose
upon Il.
The suit II important. aside from
the considerable sum al stake. Dis
trict Attorney Manuel l.. WISH said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

The earth road should have at least
Esx houn q sunshine each day. This
can be obtained either by locating the
road with southern or western expos
ore OF by having such brush and trees
az impede the drying action OF the sun
aud wind removed, With gravel and
stone roads this Is not 80 necessary. as
a certain amount of moisture 10 needed
o. such roads. especially Ia the sun,
msF time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

MANY ne come from impure blood.
Cant have pure blood with faulty di-
Eostion. lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood %Iitters D.
recommended for strongthening
stomach. bowels and liver and pur-
flying the blood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

about ended and employees who have
been in The hcid measuring stream
now and sccpage and carr lug on
other work 90 the service are return
ing 90 work up their notes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

The good road brings the market
nearer 10 your farm and adds mEteEa
ally I the value Of the place. whether
you want to sell or live there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
BIC GAME PRESERVE
TO Be BUILT IN
COLFAX COUNTY
George H. Fowler Gets Permit
to Fence Sixty Thousand
Acres TO Breed Mule Deer
and Other Game.

santa pc. y N Sept. % The
state game warden todas issued a
permit to Gpnrgc "a Fowler and as-
socmtcs tu fence Go.ooo acres In the
prA ClmHrrin canyon. SoifaX county.
where it Is proposed to breed and
protect mute deer and other game.
COLLAR % eastern parties Gre inter-
crtcd .n the ttuture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
sseklna Dry Roadhaaa

Roads should never be located 80
close 10 stream beds as To BE- subject
60 overflow, or on ground which u
constantly damp and marshy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

Heavy. impure blood makes a
muddy. pimply complexion. head
aches. nausea, INDIGESTION. Thin
blood makes you weak. pale and sick
IS. For pure blood. sound digestion,
use Burdock Blood Bittera 500 at
al stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

A highway - no longer Of purely
local interest Every citizen Of a stAic
n intsrested In the roads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

Met 80 nuuH.
The var revenue bill wac taken
up tor passage.
Rivers aud hirburs committee
agreed To- ummcnd senate
substitute cutting appropriation
tu $50. 0OO. COO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
FOUR LANGUAGES USED
IN CASE IN DISTRICT
COURT IN SANTA FE

santa re. y. NJ. sept 2t-Four
languages were used In the district
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
TODAY IN CONGRESS.


Met al "a a. m.
senator Smooi made a speech
on the war revenue bill.
IL wits voted tu take up the
Clayton hill for dual vote after
the Alaskan Goa laNd leasing oil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
OF SOLDIERS
FOR THE PHILIPPINES

Fiys carloads o. soldiers from.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

Herald want. , lines .imts-S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26

extending said period Of three
$500 kss
Section provides that alien allen corporation hafe &C
State California
the expressed provisions Of the act may convey the same
escheat proceedings
that
the eyadng
the provisions shall the property there
tie State Of California for the benefit
funds"
Property Defined. .sszs.#.~
conveyed through citizenship defined In sec
on s q
this shall apply to real property ACQUIRED owned
intention becoming
acquired
United
cordng to law. or who citizens"
full rights Power contained
n section q which reads as follows;
provisions this act shall not impair or destroy any right secured
provisions existing treaty between tn
the Of which such alien shall be citizen or
subject"
The remainder procedure to be affected in
lin California declaring
held Of the act to
safeguard constutonalU OF the act the o
lowing paragraph Is appended y,
phrase Of this act h
decision
he remaining portion Of the act
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26

That partnership. duly registered.
lis not incapacitated from suing to re-
cover upon an account for goods sold
by it by reason of its failure 70 publish
notice Of the partnership as required
by statute, is legal point decided by
the supreme court in its decision sus-
tanning the circuit court on Maui In
the Schoening ct al vs. William Miner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26

The decision. written by Judge
Quarles, was handed down this morn
ing.
|. An action for divorce was brought
against Thomas p. Cummins. formerly
connected with the road department
of the city and county, today. his wife
charging him with failure to provide
fer her and her four minor children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26
-
SH|s|

g #a
For more than q
quarter OF q CEN
tury SHkc has been
the favor1te remedy
for headache and.
neuralgia.
Ta ste1ess-CertaiH
12 doses-25 cents
Ask your druggist
Tor SHAc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26
JAPAN SEEKS RESTRICTIONOF
CALIFORNIA; ANTI-JAPANESE
LEGISLATION; J.. S. STANDS Firm
Negotiations No Further Advanced Than When First Protests
Against Anti alien Land Law Were L0dged-Last Mes
sage of Bryan Not Made Public, Believed to Reaffrm
the Position SteadfaSty Taken by the Administration

sage of Bryan, Not Made Public Believed TO Reaffirm
the Position Steadfastly Taken by the Administration
Associated Pres. service y Federal w,rslss.I
g the en-
sas WITHIN 6. state y ssa. sasl.
further sssanesd now that they
b sssrss State s' s y il 1918 such
ss' Fl e. ana the stat.
q Secretary sr.n which given 2 the press
,s.l..:s.
California Ies.lssoa vlol.ss
ear
delivered as..:.se, shsd.
original By the United stass.
text the exchanged
new was as one Of sns the apaa
unfair legislation the
declared
With The e. 9 rs
@ asd Ss 1eSs
IN the first com
.slsan & ss' aea si 4
s..ss, sss
the study q
ss ss' Rss1s nation A'fs s''' z ''''
g 4 ] ss &c
Of the
10 aouns under instructions
sa coan cRnd
ssa ssai = 9s g @
Re9 @ @ ao the n0i hpe
the s s s0 e @ the
draftns q : mutually satisfactory treaty
This note concluded IS follows:
sl,as. g as g
sns ne question as csc ons the
Secretary organs reply this
dor Tuesday but the the reply has not pssn a
the japanese At washington
n ao Violation Ss % b saSs s e
Japan Disappointed. .5
response replied detailing the steps
ss S re ssa % asssfs
@ the act Of one state that is object was enact
mont based on conditions existing in California
japan replied this note sn Ts s one
Japan ts conviction that the % s %
ineligible citizenship This nortyins to the
July stating supposion Of racial
@ @ IS aa ssn 70 the
ps s sa e i S s he
' entitled s ssii N y "'
ss = been when compared Y
and insisted upon the osniaan Of is
favored national treat
Japan replied this adding
anything any Of the aegaGns
this Japan in closing reservoir
on -,. b
Text =.
passed in May sls over the
having gone
president and
steps which would pre
between America ind Japan ;
principal law as stands today ae
interest
this State may De
nnTesden under the rest
and not otherwise
AAny may purchase otherwise lex
real situated this state and may aoo
0nger A. the expiration of SAID period OF one
all right
escheat the
shall be taken as herein
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
ILLEGAL DRUG SELLING.

Cocaine and other dangerous drug using and selling has been going on in New York too long to expect to stop it in a minute. but such only calls for the constant enforcement of the law concerning this evil. With the imposition of sentences varying from six months to three years upon those convicted of drug vending in that city there is manifested a disposition upon the part of the courts to give the re- quired cooperation with police and civic organizations for the stamping out of this demoralizing trade and practice.
 Because there Is a handsome profit to be gained through the illegal sale of drugs such traffic is carried @cA whenever and wherever opportunity prevails. and nothing is so calculated to put an end thereto like the en- fercement of the law and the imposi- ton of adequate penalties. The vic tims of the habit should have such protection whether they desire it or not while there who have encouraged and continue to make their condition worse deserve the limit of the law.
 It must likewise be realized that it is not the peddlers alone who must be reac ched if this condition Is to be bettered, but those higher up from whom the drug is obtainable in large quantities. The presence of the street vendors gives evidence that there are those far more rsponsible to be reached and until they are disclosed and prop erly dealt with little betterment can be expected It is a fight which should be relentlessfe continued. not solely when complaint is made but as special endeavor for the great moral benefit which is bound to result
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
THE NICARAGUA TREATY.

In connection with the proposed Nicaragua treaty. which by the way is not a new proposition. there can be no harm come from an investiga- tiea of the circumstances which are involved therein, provided there Is no unreasonable delay in bringing the matter up for action.
 When the Nicaragua route was abandoned for the Panama canal, it was not because it had been found a prohibitive proposition, but because in the Judgment of eminent engineers there were advantages to be gained thereby. The development of the Nie- aragua route was possible then and it Is today and if ever built such a canal would further shorten the sailing dis tance for vessels engaged in trade via such route What may result from our conduct of the Panama canal bus mess can never be fereseen and as long as the Nicaragua route Is on the mar ket 1t furnishes an opportunity for development by some foreign syndi- cate
 Though it is not likely that this country would ever undertake the building of the Nicaragua canal or eer- tafnly not for a long period of years. IL is well enough to control the right and thus prevent others from stepping into the neld and thus prevent an un- warranted competition in canal tolls and the control which goes with such an important possession. It is not an exorbftant figure which is fixed in the treaty. 1t was urged by the last ad- minietraffon and involves Central American interests in a manner which ought not to be neglected. It should get fair and considerate treatment
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
HE FORGOT SOMETHING

thought that had obsessed hin all night. that his yoan9 wife hea suc- cvnhea h hse fr1aht because ef him end vea fn .wsens took rspsx sa little hall to her bedroom with auak inx knees But che HAs not. there. The bed had not been slept tn- fhe apartment was in perfect order. and there was Ho Anita
 what was that pined on hia pallow? A notel He snatched it eagerly.
 Dearest old dear.'' it began Pm eofng to do something SO kiddtah and unmarried that I'm almost ashamed to tell yeu. tried to reach you by tel. eRhone and get you to say le would Dc all right. but couldn't get the of flee. because it's Saturday. I sr2pose. One of my sorority sisters has bessed me ts go over to her house oa the stay d. lide nrSt as su1e bs prolonged meeting, l hate to lsave you, but it's a very important mat ter that we have to discuss something about the welfare of junior members, and I feel yery much fiattered u be asked to join the council. for even if I am married. I'm lots younger than most of the girls who will be there I'm awfully sorry I can't tell you where it's going to be. but that's ab- isolutely against the rules. I hope you won't mind bachelor dinner some where, and I'll be home early enough to get our late Sunday breakfast. Gear. Please don't miss me too much and please forgive me"
 T believe" a broad smile overspread Crompton's face. that under the cir He folded the note with careful pre- cision and put it in his pocket book. For remembranee." he said softly Chicago News-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
cuRTAitEp MAIL SERVICE.

It is not surprising that Waterbury ia deeply concerned over the cuftali- ment of it's mali service when the claim is made that it is now the worst in twenty years. Hard hit IS any section of the state which is de- prfved of the means of reasonaple communication which keeps it in touch with the rest of the world and in no respect does 1t concern a greater mum Der or have a. greater effect upon bus- mess than when the mail service IS involved. For a city of its size the isolation of Waterbury has been dis dressing, but to be deprived of inn portant advantages which 1t had means a setback to the city which furnishes just cause for public indig- nation.
 The present situation is due to the action of the Connecticut company in refusing to continue their contract for carrying the mail on the trolleys, an aid to mail service which has been of great advantage to not a few com munittes. Inability to make satisfac- tory arrangements with the post office department for the readjustment of rates and conditions upon a basis of fairness has brought about the sew erance of business relations and Ii Is the public which suffers.
 It presents a condition not in keep ing with the demand. If as alleged the business of transporting the mail has increased to the point where the rscompenso Is inadequate there ought to be the disposition to secure a prop CT adjustment, with full realization of the fact that it is the peoples bus iness and that public convenience is thA first requirement..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Beliefs.

What is preached in temples varies with time; what is told to children by mothers at bedtime is fixed and eternal.
 4 The theses of theologians in one century are obsolete in the next cen tury; but Little Red Riding Hood and Jack the Giant Killer are as fresh with youth and interest now in the nursery as they ever were.
 Bluebeard will outlive Napoleon: Shoe has a dynasty of fane beyond that of Queen Victoria.
 When beliefs disappear from the consciousness of the race they sink into the suhcopsciousness. The vis- ible rivers of faith become subterran- can streams of credulity.
 The high priests that ruled Egypt are no more: the prophets of Israel have ceased; the medieval monks and hermits have gone; new preach CTS new gospels. new moral program mes appear; but the clairvoyants. palmists, fortune tellers, astroiogers, table rappers and all the tribe of hocus-poeus are doing as lively a bus iness, and by the same methods, in New York. London, and Paris as they ever did in Samarcand and Helipolis, Palmyra and Babylon.
 Religion is progressive development and adapts itself to the development Of the intellect. Superstition is the immovabie orthodoxy that adapts it. self to nothing, reigning forever in it's pristine shapes.
 They that play at the stock ex- change and the horse race and the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
CREATE WRONG TENDENCY.

widespread support will be accord cd W. A. Pinkerton in urging a law which will prohibit motion pictures which make heroes and martyrs out of crooks and depict vice in glowing and attractive coiors. Probably none knows better than he just what the result of such pictures is. but it does not require any stretch of the imagina
 ton to see the great harm which can come from the impressions thus cre- ated. The putting on the screen of some of the scenes of violence and crime, arousing sympathy for the crim- tnal. picturing the. law as a blunderer and belittling the instruments of the law presents such things to imma- ture minds in an improper manner and tends to the creation of harmful instead of uplifting and useful ideas.
 It l. tho position of. Mir. Pinkerton that inasnnuch as crime is a part of real life 1t may be impossible. to en- tirely eliminate 1t. but 1t Is possible as he contends to drive out the crim- inal who is depicted as a martyr or a hero. There Is nothing in crime for admiratioh but thsrc arc great many other subjects which are of direct and lasting value to the young as we'll as the older patrons. There are films of tas sreatsr educational value than
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
GOOD MANNERS.

In one of his recent addresses COW ernor Baldwin took occasion 10 Sfve some good advice to gathering or school teachers upon the importance of teaching good manners in the schools calling attention as he did so to the laxity in that regard which ap- pears to exist today among the young people It is likely that this tendency is something which the governor is not the only one to discover.
 It is pointed out by the Anson1a Sentinel that the blame does not rest upon the schools for the problem af-l ter all is one of the home. The boy and girl of this day as of other days, is instinctively initiative. He bases his department largely upon the de- pertinent of those with whom he is in daily and hourly contact When we criticise the manners of the chil- dren we are preferring an indictment against the manners of ourselves. Courtesy, consideration and respect for others must be practiced by elders before it can be granted on the young. The governor is right in his criticism, but the blame does not rest upon the children so much as upon the parents. When we set them the example of courtesy, self control and kindly con- sideration we will be astonished to find how quickly and effectually they will learn the desirable lesson. Re- form in this respect as in all others must begin at home"
 If all homes were alike and assum- ed their full responsibilities such might be left to the home, but it is because they are not that the problem is one of the school as well as the home and particularly where the home is not equal to it does ftrest much heav- fer upon the school 1t certainly should not be neglected in either training ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Rrandeaee The Man.

. Mfr. Editor: notice now a days lots of talk about Mahan. Baldwin, etc. etc, for democratic candidate for U. $. senator and while I cannot see how Bryan F. Mahan can expect any dem ocrat to consider his candidacy at this time. and while I believe that nothing can prevent the reelection of Senator /Brandegee, I would like to ask some Mahan followers what claim he can possibly have or his party, when one of the main issues is to be the Panama tolls question. and Senator Brandegee voted with President Will sor.. while Rryn F. Mahan made a gall lery play by voting against the pFesi- dent The wrOter of this is no friend to Governor Baldwin but it cer- tainly looks to him as if the only democratic hope of doing anything at all in the line of procuring votes for U. s. senator is to nominate a man who is right up and down with Pres ident Wilson.
 It looks to me as if Senator Bran- tolls had "holed" his fellow towns man, and in going around I fail to find single democrat outside of a few postmasters and New London people who even consider Mahan as a possible candidate. Of course in New London he is mentioned for every of fee from U. S. senator down to jus
 
 would hold all the jobs if he could. l fall to find where he ever gave up a small job to take a big ene--notably mayor and congressman at the same time.
 Very soon now the conventions will meet and by starting in at the top. U, s. Senator Mahan may land one of the minor jobs. but if he runs against Senator Brandegee in case of nomin- ations he certainly is due for the fn- evitable result. that is the worst trim ming any democrat ever got in Con- necticut. It's all bosh boys. MT. Ma han don't even expect look in for the senatorial candidacy. He is holed the hole plugged up and trap set or all break places where he might break out by U: s. Senator Frank B Rrandegee when he made that great speech on the Panama tolls repeal Conneetieut citizens of all parties were overwhelmingly with the president on that one issue. but don't all agree that he was right in advocating tolls before election and repeal after. INDEPENDENT VOTER,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

 ments but they failed to help nc ao took two bottles of blood purifier but got no help. The trouble had la<tAd about two months- then thought would tsy Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment After using tho Cuticura Soap and Ointment . week my ecxsma began to heal. I vsshed tho ecsema with the Cuticura eoep and then put an the Cuticura Oiptmmt. One catn Of Cut cura Soap and one box Of Cuticura Oint- mens cured ma and ~ the end of Ave vesa<s I did not have . scar" signsd AiD Mabsl Gilman. May 2. 1913.
 It costs nothing to lsazn how pure. swest.' eilecttve and sati6ying Cuticura Soap and Ointment are in the treatmeut q poor com plexipns. rod. rough hands. itching scalps. dandruf. dry. thin and falling hair. because you need not buy them untn you try thon- Cuticuza Soap 2sc. and Cuticurs Ointment 5oc are sold everywhere Libersl sAmple of each mailed free. with 32-p. slria Book. Ad- sssposs-eard cuticu-a. Dept T. Boston. '' A4-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap win fndi best for skin and soalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

the thriller and it is by such service that the movies have the opportunity to render the greatest benefit to every comm. nity
 Mir Pinkerton has undertaken task which is likely to meet with rugged opposition from those who are profit ing from such business. but It Is In evftable that he will get the baekfne of the unbiased public who have ofeen realized the need of just such re- straint
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

A wholesome reduction in help on the Boston and Maine railroad. the most far reaching in years. has gone into effect. fifteen per cent. of the entire working force of the road be- ing dropped from the coils of the corporation. All that the men have to do now to live in happiness and plenty is to think that their dilemma is purely psychological and that the trouble they face is purely mental. They can still run engines. fix up
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

ssrs. Tha pimpaes vNs sman ed thsy fpgtsssd. The ecseua itchsd sud burned @ l scratehsd aud it nada rsw sscsa On account of the trFitsaioa I could not deep much- lt caused great disaguremsne and it caused pain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

her marriage settlement. It was a great triumph. and was soon followed by still greater one at Ak. where tMirabeau again distinguished himself in his own defense against Emelie and his fathers conduct toward him. and then the night of the revolution came and Mirabeau plunged heart and soul into the great conflict
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

Let's be even plainer in the discus sion of the cause of tipping. It has its origin in the selfish desire to get an advantage over the other fellow. But 1t has it's continuance because selfish employees take advantage of the sell fishness in their customers. and let tips take the place of wages It has been repeatedly demonstrated that tipping In certain hotels for instance can be abolished if honest wages and fair service is substituted by firm pol icy of the management.-New Haven Register.