davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-16
4 MILLION DOLLAR
CATTLE DEAL \
Ell PASO
George D. Holmes Buys 5000
Head from Famous Santa
Clara Ranch Near Chihua.
hua City anu will Sell in
United States.

~ Paso. Texas. July i5.-A million
dollar cattle deal was cunsummatcd
IN III Paso yesterday by Georre NJ.
Holmes. one OF the largest cattle
buyers In northern Mexico. when ne
purchased $1,000 head of blooded
cattle from the Grameros family,
owners of the santa Clara ranch neal
Chihuahua city. II Is the largest
cattle deal which has been made In
this section in years. All of the stock
are blooded Durhams and n from
one TO fours They are steers. cows
aud calves. about evenly divided.
Mr.. Holmes intends to place the
cattle on the American market az
o as ne can transport them to the
border. He has obtained permission
from the constitutionalist officials Ia
export them TO the United states.
The movement OF the cattle will
begin on July 81. Railway equip
mcnt which will be used to oring
out the first shipment was sent
south from Juarez yesterday after
q II l. estimated by The buyers
that 1900 head will be brought out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-16
GENERAL ADVANCE IN
CATTLE PRICES IN
KANSAS CITY YARDS

Kansas City S~tockyards, July Ia
\ general advance OF 90 To so cents
In cattle prices was the feature last
week. In connection with IA light
supply. 1900 head. which was TO-
600 less than same week last year.
Good To prime killing grades gained
% cents. and the lower grades go
greater gains, common cattle getting
the full advance. Ssockpfs and feed
ers sold go To a. cents higher. The
supply today is i1.OOG head. which
includes 5000 head from below the
tick line. Prime Missouri whitefaces
sold at 1915 today. highest price this
year. and equal to record July price.
paid In 1919. Medium fat natives
sell around 50, and bulk OF native
steers at s. 80 20 $3.50. Native steers
are strong To 10 cents higher today.
other grades steady. Prices here are
practically on a parity with Chicago.
the only difference In the markets
being that buyers fight harder at
Chicago aud delay weighing, while
sales are made early at Kansas cay.
and cattle weighed with all their I'M
Prime cow bring $3.50. and heifers
are q%uotabie up 10 $3.50. bulls 81,
Veals $40. with rather "A small spread
from these prices d%ownwards In zach
class. Statesmen say that prime
steers should be bringing "A dollar
more per hundred. according 10 the
way Inferior cattle are selling. On
this theory heavy feeders have taken
on a mild boom, numerous sales re-
Gently around IS. and one lot today
NJ ts.35 for a GO-day feed. Best
stockers bring sS, medium grades
f675 TO $3.50. best strong today.
others steady. Good cake-fed steers
from north Texas sold up 10 ss.Sb
today. highest price ever paid here
Tor quarantine cattle, and bulk OF the
good quarantine steers sell at S7.15
to 1885, good grass steers &7.25 TO
S. medium and cheap steers t5.Tb
TO N.55; these prices considered
steady TO a shade lower THAI late last
week.
Hos are very scarce. less than
1900 here today. The market IL 10
to - cents higher. several loads Of
not extra choice hogs selling al M
top $3.50, and bulk OF sales at S. 20
TO $3.50. Trade scouts report a good
many small droves of hogs in the
country, but are at a loss when asked
the reason FOR light runs. and az
what time owners expect 20 market
these hogs There h a sentiment cir
eulating that $40 hogs are coming.
but marketable hogs would seem ripe
for a trip on the ears.
sheep and lambs are irregular. al
though small receipts are a strong
feature. Spring lambs OF second
grade have been bringing 50 recently
hut stopped az s. 80 today. yearlings
81 heavy wethers $3.50. light weth-
ers 50. ewes largely at 5i.I5. feeding
lambs Sc % 10 s6.75. Prospects ia
vor light supplies here FOR another
month.
J. A. RICKART.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-16

Nowh here on either %: me Amcri-
can continents is there a combination
81 circumstances which tends itself
~ fortunately to the avoWcd object
OF the Punama-rnllfornia exposition,
Ia show the Development of man on
the western h~emiaphere as In New
Mexico. There are many reasons
why this II 80. New Mexico was the
scene OF a civilization, ia prehistoric
times. as complete aud as cultured as
any Oh the Mexican or Peruvian
plateaus. and probably of an earlier
birth. New Mexico was the scene o.
the first settlement Of human beings.
probably, on this half OF the globe.
In later years New Mexico was the
scene Of a succeeding civilization as
well rounded ana as satisfying of he
demands OF the period aud the people
hs any other Ia any locality. New
Mexico VAS The scene Of cities ana
towns before jamestown had been
thought Of and before the coming Of
Columbus even, FOR the aborigines Of
the time had built majestic castles OF
stone. some Of which stand TO this
day as silent reminders of byEone
epochs IN the development OF man.
Nor was New Mexico tardy when the
North American continent began 10
be settled by Adventures from over
the seas. spanish conqulstadores
made long and terrible marches from
points IN Mexico and on the Mexican
Eulf IN what has since come "a be
known as Texas To- ascertain what
the country Offered the settler. Mis-
sions were built that ante-date tho
famous structures Of California more
than a century and n half. Colonies
Of Spanish aud Mexican people were
founded. Lands were titled, sfocK
was introduced and grown and wen
sOEie mines were worked. Then
came intercourse with the American
republic that had sprung up TO the
north and east and the hardy pioneers
braved the perils OF the plains TO
possess h gains OF commerce. IN
time the country became more or less
"Amerlcanlzed.' u the word be used
In the sense of Anelo.Saxon Ameri-
cans. for truly the first Americans
had lived there aeona before, and
row Il Is much the same IN culture.
ln educational facilities and In Us
general modornness a. any other sec
lion 81 the great slsterhood Of states.
Al these things fitted well with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-16

mcnts and the plumbins installation.
~ once blends into and contrasts with
~ surroundings. Thoueh the other
BUILDINGS are spanish colonial. they
are touched here and there with addi-
lions and rcfinements which bespeak
the Moorish influence. ~ that New
Mexico's structure alone g. purely of
the style demanded. As spanish col
onial u blends IN, az pure spanish
colonial, It contrasts with the others,
having a massive beauty, n great eN-
panse OF gray wall. q treatment Of
heavy blocks OF light and shadow
that distinguish " NJ once. AZ an
exposition structure u Il Ideal. u De-
beautiful with the beauty Of sim
piicity and the beauty Of utility.
There Is no gingerbread" about u.
No scroll-saw fret.work marks its
skyline. no curves or arches mar the
chaste severity of It's b~es. Its very
substantialness seems a. typify the
stability Of the state which erected Il.
And the exhibit wealth inside wril
typliles the wealth OF resource tina.
the state possesses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-16
HOW NEW MEXICO MONOPOLIzES
THE SPOTLIGHT At SAN DIEGO

the plan Of the exposition authorities
10 display the 81 mankind.
as IL had taken years Co attain. con
deused and compaCtcd into a single
comparatively small exposition. New
Mexico had a place Go fill az the san
Diego exposition. a field and scope
an her own. These carried with
them duties as well as opportunities.
and when the legislature Of h stat"
had seen and grusped the emporium
ity, 1t remained for the exposition
board created by the legislature To
see and rulfil the duty. Hampered
by lack Of funds from the first, the
tale III how hat duty was fulfilled
would make n book and a mighty IN
teresting book at that There would
be In such a volume. but IL
would not be the romance Of buried
cities. pre- historic buildings and the
Ike. except indirectly. Il would be
the omance OF achievement than
which there Is one finer,
when. seeing the great opportunity
TO place New Mexico before the eyes
Of the world in proper and legitimate
manner, the legislature passed lis act
appropriuting s20.e9e Tor q display
al the Panama-Calfornln exposition.
It also created a board OF exposition
managors' whose personnel II left "a
the governor Of the state. The execu-
tive named five men on this board
and the board promptly elected
Ralph y. Twiichell az its chairman.
Since that time Chairman Twitcheil
has done the major portion Of the
work Of the organization. has sup
piled the imaRination for the projects
Il has placed afoot and has had act
i've o. It's affairs.
The board cast about for a plan by
which the state could be -reprcsented
with due digaity and yet In a snffi-
ciently impressive manner. "a the ex-
position and al the same time main
tain a wide scope one that would
cover the whole state without pref
erence or favoritism or a W narrow
selection az exhibition material. u
hit upon the motion picture MS this
means. In motion pictures New
Mexico Is 10 be carried intact next
I year "a a massive gray building on
the brink ~ Cahrillo canyon ana
there displayed, In all her splendor,
her romance. and her wealth OF re-
sources developed and u~ndeveloped
10 representatives 81 every race.
creed and class under the sun.
when the board made this decision
however there yet remained the quea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-16

tion OF a %building. To show motion
pictures takes first Of an q place 10
which 10 make the display. The cx-
position authorities had moreover.
set q liked type Of architecture Tor
AT buildings ON the Grounds AND his
added TO the factors In the situation.
In q way. it simplificd the equation
Tor New Mexico for the qultllea-
tons were Gf a type which she alone
could display in It's purity ~ at its
best. "Spnnish-colonial, said the
authorities. shall be the accepted
style 0f architecture for al buildings
az the exposition "S~panish-colo-
NAL said the board. 'is what We
have that no one else has.
A competition OF architects was
held. emphasis being laid upon the
fact that the state had an abundance
Of materi ! al hand from which 60
draw the necessary data on what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-16

constituted "spanish-colonial." The
winning plan was rom a New Mexi-
can architect. a matter of credit to
the state In itself II called for q re-
production, more or loss accurate. OF
the church huilt upon the Rock Of
Acoma. one OF the oldest Indian pu-
ohlos, by the God fathers who fol-
-" cd-and sometimes led-the con
~4uistadores of early days into New
Mexico Additions were made in the
lighter style of the cochiti church. %
lighter type Of building which per
mitted the employment of balus-
trades. cloisters and the like. which
served In the plan 10 give relief from
the massive solidity which Is the
chief characteristic OF the church at
Acoms. \ logsia Was added and the
structure was complete.
Tho building. now completed ex-
cert for the electric lighting ran
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-16
ArtIcIc wiz.


Section /. Taxes levied upon tang
ible property shall be In proportion
to the value thereof. and taxes shall
be equal and uniform upon subjects
uf taxation Of the same class.
Sec. 2. Taxes levied upon real "
personal property for state revenue
shall be disqualified To hold pub
on each dollar of the assessed vnlun-
tion thereof except for the support
of the educational. penal and charita-
BILE institutions Of the state, payment
of the state debt and interest there
on; and the total annua, tax levy up
on such property fer an state pur-
poses exclusive Of necessary levles for
the state deot shall not exceed ton
mills.
Sec. 3. The property OF the United
States, the state and all counties.
towns and cities and school districts.
and other municipal corporations.
public libraries. community bitches
and all laterals thereof. an church
property. all property used for edu-
c%ationai or charitable purposes. all
cemeteries not used or held for pri-
vate or corporate profit. and all bonds
Of the state OF New Mexico. and OF
the counties. municipalities and dis
tricts thereof shall be exempt from
e. Nation.
Soc. 4. Any public officer making
any profit out OF public monies or
using the same for any purpose O
authorized by law. shall be deemed
guilty of a felony. and shall be pun
ished as provided by law and
shall he disqualified 10 hold pub
lie office. All public monies not
Invested In Interest bearing Sc
c~urities shall be deposited IN national
banks In this state or In banKs OF
trust companies incorporated under
the laws OF the state and the Interest
derived therefrom shall he applied In
the manner prescribed by law.
Sec. :. The legislature may exempt
from taxation property Of each head
of a family to the amount OF NNo
hundred dollars.
Sec. 6. Lands held In large tracts
shall mol be assessed for taxation al
any lower value per acre then (than1
lands Of the same character or quail
ny and similarly situated. held In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-16

q languid. weak, run down?
Headache? stomach off, A good
remedy Is Burdock Blood Bitters.
Ask your druggist. Price 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-16
Text of Amendments to the
State Constitution to Be
Voted on Next November

smaller tracts. The plowinR ~ land
shall not be considered as add.ng
value thereto Tor he purpose of tax
alton
Sec. T. No execution shall issue
upon any Judgment rendered against
the board OF county commissioners
81 ans county. or against anv incor
purated city. town or village. school
district or board of education. or
against any officer Of any county, In
corporated city. town or village,
school district og board OF education.
upon any JUDGMENT recovered against
him In his official capacity and for
which the county. Incorporated city.
town or village. school district or
hoard 81 education. ~ liable. hut the
same shall be paid out Of the pro.
ceeds ~ q tax levy AS other liabil-
tiles 81 counties, Incorporated cities.
towns or villages, school districts ur
hoadrs OF education, and when so col
lected shall be paid by the county
treasurer to The judgment creditor.
Proposing an amendment Of sec
ton two 81 Ool article ten uf the
e, istitution Of the state Of New
Mexico. (s. sub. :. J. Y. No. 20,
filed March Is, 1870.
he Il Resolved by the Legislature Of
the State of New Mexico;
That section Two Of Article Ton
Of the Constitution OF the State 81
New Mexico be amended 20 ~ &C.
cad as follows.
Article v.
Section 2. An county Officers
shall he elected Tor a term Of two
years. and after having served two
consecutive terms. shall he Ineligible
to hold amy county office for i've
! years thereafter.
Proposing an amendment Of Ctol
section one, Of article five. Of the
| constitution OF the state OF New Mex
leo. a.. J n. No. 10; filed March Il.
1870:
Re Il Resolved by the legislature 81
the state OF New Mexico:
That Section One Of Article Five oi
the Constitution OF the State OF New
Mexico. be amended so as to read ne
follows;
Article v.
Section I. The executive depart
ment shall consist Of a governor.
lieutenant governor. secretary oi
state. state auditor. state treasurer.
attorney general. superintendent Of
public instruction aud commissioner
or toD public lands. who shall oe
elected for the term Of two years De-
ginning on the first day Of January
next after their election.
Such officers shall. after having
served two consecutive terms. he IN
eligible to hold any state office FOR
two wears thereafter.
The officers OF the executive de-
partment. except the lieutenant GOV
ernor, shall during their terms - az
flee. reside and keep the public rec
ords, books. papers and seals Of Of
flee at the seat OF government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-16

Following IL the text Of amend
mcnts proposed 90 the constitution OF
New Mexico, which are to be voted
ON at the coming gonoral election in
November:
Joint Resolution ~. o..
Joint Resolution providing FOR tho
Amendment of Article WI. OF the
Constitution OF the state of New
Mexico. Entitled Taxation aud
Revenue" $. Sub : j. ". No.
u. FILED March Is, 1913.
BE II Resolved by the Legislature Of
the state 81 New Mexigo.
That Article WI. OF the Constitu-
ton NJ the state Of New Mexico. enti-
lied Taxation and Revenue he aud
the same hereby Is amended no as Co
read MS follows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-16

Section 2. Al county officer
shall be elected Tor a term Of ~,
years. and after having served tw'
consecutive terms. shall he ineligibl'
to hold amy county office for tvs
years thereafter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-16
In Directing Your Attention
To Our Splendid GrOwth

We desire that you keep in mind the fact that
this rapid expansion of our business and ca
pacity and facilities for serving you has been
attained only by the most careful and cOnser-
vative methods.
We offer to our customers every accommoda-
ton possible to sound banking. We have for
your use every modern banking facility and
convenience. These and our most courteous
the size of your account.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-04-09
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Week April 18th, August Ptou, j
presents the favorite singing actor, Fiske
O'Hara, in the charming comedy romance,
IN OLD DUBLIN.
Hear O. Hara new songs.
Easter week will be delightfully."- cele-
brated at Ford's by the appearance of
Fiske O Hara, the popular Irish singing
actor in "In Old Dublin August Pitou' s
latest comedy romance, which has been
accorded the distinction of being the best
play in which Mr.. O'Hara has yet APP
peared
"In Cd Dublin" is tale of love max
ing and bravery in the Emerald Isle at a
period when sentiment pervaded every
day life to an extent that could hardly
be understood in these too practical
times.
In Neil Powers, Mr.. O'Hara is ideal,
he is just such character as one might
expect to find in the novels of Charles
Lever, dashing young blaze who sings
like thrush, makes love with the ardor
of an ancient troubador, and tights his
way to success through almost insur-
mountable difficulties.
There is dash and vigor about the
Irish hero that is magnetic, there is the
very fascinating blarney and there are
the songs in all of which Mr.. O'Hara is
really Incompatible.
The production is elaborate as regards
scenic effects and costumal accuracy, and
the excellent supporting company in
cludes such artists as Ethel Won Walden,
Gertrude Maitland, Marie Quinn, Rose
Watson and others.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission 25 and so cents.
Evenings SOC, 75c, and $l.OO.
Week April goth, Robert Mantell If
Shakespearean repertoire, five master
pieces during the week.
Advertisement
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-04-09
SabiIIasviIIe News.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritter of Baltimore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown and
daughter of Lake Roger were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob't Harbaugh.
The communion was celebrated in the
Lutheran church last Sunday afternoon,
at which time three persons were receiv-
ed into full membership.
Special Holy Week services are being
held in the Reformed church.
In connection with his usual work in
the three preaching stations of the charge
Rev. Firor will hold two communions at
the Sanatorium.
Obeying the rule Of service and of love
the members Of the Reformed church of
Frederick have presented to the Sanator-
ium a beautiful individual communion
service for the use of any and all Prot
estants who may at any time be in that
institution.
Mr.. Benz. Law who has been sick for
more than week is now improving.
Mrs. Laura Eby who underwent an
operation in Johns Hopkins Hospital last
week is slowly recovering.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-04-09
The Municipal Primary.
Citizens Fail To Nominate
Ticket. Meeting Tonight.

A primary meeting was held Tuesday
evening in Town Hall for the purpose OF
nominating a ticket to be voted on for
town commissioners next Monday.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Freeze. Mr.. Chas. R. Stocksdale
was elected chairman and Mr.. Frank R.
Martin secretary for the occasion.
A call was made for nominations by
the chairman and after considerable time
Mayor Freeze was nominated for Presi-
dent of the Board, and the nominations
were closed.
Nominations for Secretary to the Board
was then in order. Messrs. George H.
Bussard and M. L. Rouzer were named
and the nominations closed.
Three commissioners were then to be
nominated, but of the many named all
refused to allow their name to go on the
ticket. Finally Mayor Freeze nominat-
ed W. A. Hahn. Mr.. Hahn did not de-
cline. Two more names were necessary
to complete the ticket but these could
not be obtained and the meeting adjourn
ed to meet again tonight.
If the present state of affairs contin-
ue, it may result in there being no cleo
ton. 1t is to be hoped, however, that
at the meeting tonight the matter will
be solved and that ticket with the name
of some influential business man will be
named for President of the Board, and
that the retiring commissioners will be
nominated for reelection.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-04-09
Try For Woman's Release.
Jennie Weller's Attorneys APP
ply for Habeas Corpus Writ.

Attorneys Leo Weinberg and William
M. Storm, who have been appointed by
the court to represent Jennie Weller, the
fugitive from justice, who was arrested
in Baltimore Saturday and lodged in the
Frederick Jail, applied Monday for writ
of habeas corpus for the prisoner. Judge
Hammond Urner set next Saturday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock as the time for hear
ing in the case.
Seven indictments are resting against
the accused and it is expected that the
hearing on Saturday when she will en-
deavor to secure her release on the ground
of being illegally restrained will be one
of much interest. 1t will probably mark
another climax in the case which has
caused such sensation in the community.
The indictments charge Dr. Wilson A..
Long and Jennie Weller jointly. 1t will
be remembered that Miss Weller was the
Office assistant of DR.. Long, and the two
after being released on bail on the charges
of stealing tool kits skipped Frederick.
DR.. Long later died in Baltimore under
an assumed name.
The one indictment charges that the
accused broke into the house of her sis
ter and brother, Mrs. Grace M. Geesey
and Mrs. Matte P. Miller and Byron P.
Miller, at Lewistown, on November l.,
1912, and stole grandfather's clock, 6
blankets, rugs and waiter, the total
value being SIG. The property is alleg-
ed to have belonged to Ella Mailman.
1t is understood that the things came
from the estate of Miss Weller mother.
The second indictment alleges that
$305 worth of automobile tools were
stolen from Sol Stern and David Kolb on
May /, 1918.
The next charge relates to other tools
stolen from John H. Grove on June S,
1913, the value being $780,
The fourth indictment alleges that
81. 80 worth of automobile equipment was
stolen from Mr.. Grove on June 10.
The fifth indictment rectes that Cur
ney Gosnell had 81. IS worth of tools stol-
en- from him by the accused on June lst.
The last two indictments are for the
thefts of more tools and equipment from
Mr.. Grove of the Frederick City Garage
The first alleged theft occurred on May
5, and the property was valued at SO. 50.
The other theft is stated as occurring July
|, the tools being valued at $500.
Jennie Weller has been in the Jail since
Saturday evening. She protests her in
nocence. However, she is very meek
and quiet, being one of the best prison
ers that has been confined in the Jail.
Miss Weller stated that she was glad she
had been caught as she was tired of hav-
ing officers tagging after her and she is
perfectly willing to be tried. Her ap-
pearance shows effect of the worry and
strain which she has no doubt been under.
News.