davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
'impIes Source
Of Great DangeI


In Thousands Of instances the most
irulrnl iyuas % blood irouhica have been
M result Of coming 10 contact with as
ase germs IN public alaces, and the ap-
arentiy lnGiFuliranf pimpie has hetn the
ausc. Ia spreads With astonishing rapidly
ten infeeiing the entire system Ia a fe~
ass.
Id Il fortunate, however. that there n
remedy 10 cope uuickiy and thoroughly
I'm surh a c8ndifiun. and thanks "a. tae
teray ~ ~ producers the famous = !. y.
as nov BE- had az must any drug store
the civilized world.
Thla preparation stands alone As q blood
irlner. II u somewhat revolutionary tn
cnmbanltlnn. since n aecumpllshes AL
al vas ever claimed for mercury, lodidea,
feenlc. and other destructive mineral
fues, and yet N n absolutely q pareiy
trefabie prodnct n contains ane iugre
ienf which strives the actlvr purpase %
llmuiating each Tins cellular part ~ The
ssuek 10 thp healthy aud judicl0un seier.
IA ~ H. own essential nuirimrnt There
h more cases 81 arlirular rheumatism
Iromntor ataxia, narcsiss %neuritta, anu
mliar dlsnaees Resultant from the use ~
liberals than most people are aware OF.
hsae facts are hroairhf out IN a highly
iiereailng hook complied hy the medical
tparfmcnt ~ The fnlft NnrriAr 20. .f1
wifi Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. IT - nailed free,
fsrfhcr with special Information. - ~
lho wfiie de@eFlhlng their symptoms.
Get . hniiie %. = 4 = teday, but .,
Heful not 20 have sameih!ng .palmce
an you falsely clalmed % be Just a
I'd"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
STATE BOARD Or
EQUALIZATION IS
SUSTAINED
Supreme Court in Exhaustive
Opinion Upholds Blanket
Raises in Taxes in New Mex
leo.
81, 900, 600 INCREASE
IN VALUATION STANDS

The New Mexico supreme court
yesterday IN an exhaustive opinion
written By Associate Justice Frank
W. Parker sustained the state board
OF equalization IN It's horizontal raise
by classes and counties OF s7.GiS.OS3
la the tax valuation of property ln
New Mexico. All the Justices concur-
red IN the opinion which vas handed
down In santa Re yesterday afternoon.
The ruling VAS made on the case
brought by the south Springs Ranch
and = 4ttle company 90 Chayes county
against the state board Of equalization
to test the legality of the tax raise as
anoctinR that concern. The plaintiff
was represented by j. NJ. iiervey OF
Roswell and Renehan and Wnight OF
Santa Fe and Attorney General Frank
W. Clancy appeared for the board OF
equalization, Of which he IL a member.
The syilabus Of tho opinion follows
The state board OF equalization has
power 10 equalize the valuation OF
property for taxation purposes by
classes. both as between classes IN the
same county and az between counties
throughout the state, and the fact
that the action taken results in the
increase or decrease Of total valua-
lions In the state Ii immaterial."
Extracts from the opinion follow:
First, the board raised the vaina-
hon Of a particular class OF property
IN a given county or counties to tho
hame valuation at which II was listed
FOR taxation In some other given
i bounty; second. the board raised the
kaluation Of given classes OF property
o the same comparative valuation ol
bther classes OF property. both In the
bame county aud elsewhere through
put the state.
The question:. then, az TO whether
leh state board he's power Is revise
Ind correct the tax rolls and. as an
original proposition, 90 value more OF
The property In the state az what Il
lleems 20 be on-third Of It's actual
alue. Il not involved In this case.
rhe state board has simply brought
In to q standard which had been Xix
ia by the taxing authorities Of some
ounties in the state upon some class
r CLASSES OF property the valuation OF
100 other classes Of property In the
ltate. In so doing Il has pursued its
bower IN the only efficient and intel
81 Apent manner possible under our law.
" knd has. q IL 10 be presumed. accom-
blished the purpose Tor which IL was
roated. namely. 20 ednalixe h bur
bens Of taxation upon all Of he cit
kens. The STATE board Is necessarily
Presumed TO have acted upon evidence
nd TO have reached a correct result.
nd their Judgment is not open "a
evieW."
The state hoard does rot lnvesti'
ate the comparative valuation OF this
roperty OF individuals IN the same
lasses. but compares classes of prop
rty with other classes. The actor
q the state board OF equalization II
lot nnal as against the claim of an,
a la the state. n nc can show
hist by reason Of the action taken b,
ny OF the taxing agencies OF the STATE
,e IN compelled 20 pay axes upof
acre than oue-third OF the actun
alue of his property, Il is 10 oe as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

tlons In the above stated regions.
which have nov taken ON the color
OF barbarism Signed. Arthur 7.
Thatcher. secretary, etc
senator smith introduced the FOL-
lowing BIN:
That section . Of the act Of con
gross, approved june 90 1910 C86
stat at tartc, page $500, as amend
ed hy the act of congress approved
February rs, 1911 CSC stat a. Large,
page 9t7). be and the same hereby is
amended To reads as follows.
section B. That no entry shall
hereafter be- made aud no cntryman
shall he permitted To go upon lands,
reserved for irrigation purposes, until
the secretary OF the interior shall
have established the unit OF acreage
per entry and has announced that VA
ter can DE delivered for The land IN
such entry or some part thereof Pro-
v!dcd, ihat whore entries made prior
Go june 20, 1913. nave or may be re-
linquishcd On whole or IN part the
lands 20 -rclinqulshed shall Doe subject
70 settlement and entry under the
homestead law ~ amended by an act
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

Mr.. Glenn Curtiss, who II stopping at
Nice. went to Cannes and In n CONVERSE
ton said HIS hydro-aeroplane has not
ye: arrived on the Riviera, hut he ex-
poets u soon and probably will house
II at Nice.
Mr.. Curtiss Is extremely kern on SEQ
ing some prizes offered FOR hydro
aeroplane contests on the Riviera, but
ne wonders whether sufficient money
will be forthcoming. He states that he
may go to Paris before making flights
az Cannes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
CATTLEMEN SEEK
TOAvERT FENCE LAW
ENFORC EMENT
Governor Mcdonald, Judge
Richardson and Others
Leave for Washington To-
day to Take Up Important
Matter With Department.

Judge Granville A. Richardson OF
Roswell. was IN the city last night
for a short time, leaving FOR Santa
re. accompanied by DR.. Marion lines
OF this city. chief Of the southwest
ern field division Of the bureau or
animal industry.
In Santa Fe today they viii be
Joined by Governor Mcdonald and
a number OF Pccos valley cattlemen
and the delegation will leave tonight
for Washington. where they viii lay
before the department OF the Interior
the several petitions OF Pecos valley
and eastern New Mexico cattlemen
against the proposed enforcement of
the drift fence law.
The department. already In re-
Spouse to suggestions Icy Governor
Mcdonald. T. s Attorney Summers
Burkhart and others. has suspended
the epss5cemcnt of the law, pending
an ine.slry and a hearing for the
etockmen. II Is represented tina,
the removal Of these drift fences vii
make aimoss impossible the use OF
the public domain TO- grazing. a.
now practiced in the eastern part oi
the state and that the drift fence.
ns now In use work no hardship ct
anyone and In no way restrict the
taking up Of the public domain.
The delegation expects 70 remain
IN Washington for some time. Gov
ernor Mcdonald has a number Of
matters pending before various de
pariments and viii be away for sew
erai weeks,
Lieutenant Governor y G. DE Ia
ca arrived In Santa Fe today e
take charge Of the executive office
curing the absence Of the governor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
MARGARET
PRIME FAVORITE IN
WITHIN THE LAW

Margaret Ellington. at the Elks'
thcater March 3, who will be one Of
the most prominent visitors during
the local theatrical season. seems to
have solidly established herself At
present IN Chicago where. In the stei-
lar role Of Hayard Veillcr's widely
heralded human interest drama,
within the Law She has captured
popular favor 10 such an extent that
her have been Obliged to
institute daily matinee performances
In order TO cope with the unparalleled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
NEW YORK BANKERS ARE
ON PLEASURE TRIP

When a number OF Albuquerque
bank officers called on a number OF
New York bankers and their wives.
In a private car at the Santa re sta
ton last NIGHT, they found thai IN
stead Of being out 10 investigate h
probable workings al the new sur
Irency system. or 60 study business
conditions IN the west. tho bankers
were merely out for q pleasure trip.
lThe Albuquerque delegation was
cordially received and enjoyed a very
pleasant half hours visit with the
eastern men who continued their
Tourney west or No. I.
In the party are A. ~ Wiggin.
l~nresldcnt Of the Chase National
hank; q. W. Mcoarrah, president OF
the Mechanics & Metal National
hank. william II Porter, OF J. r.
Morgan a Co: Clarence wood. a
prominent business man OF New
iYork; Afr. Butler. o. Colorado
springs: Mrs. wigein, Mrs. Mcaar
lrah. Mrs. Porter. Airs Wood, Miss
Wiggsn ana Miss Porter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
TRAVELLING AUDITOR AFTER
SANTA FE COMMISSIONERS

Santa Re. n. NJ, Feb. s--A report
20 Governor Mcdonald by Travelling
Auditor Earnest made today arralgns
the board OF commissioners Of Santa
We county Tor alleged disregard of the
law regarding the administration OF
county affairs ana charges the Inn
proper transfer OF money from one
fund 10 another, failure 10 properly
publish proceedings OF the board.
making Illegal tax levies. and anpar-
entity padding assessment rolls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
The Santa Fe Railways Farm Demonstrators


The general colonization ascent OF
the Santa Pc railway has ON his staff
a number of farm demonstrators,
whose duties are To- teach settlers
the most scientific methods Of cult
Waiting the soil and caring for grow
ing ficld plants They are a. T.
Biincr and his assistants, j. ~ Tins
ley H. T.. Johnson and ~ g. mellow
AN for New Mexico and Panhandle
aud South Plains 81 Texas, head
quarters Amarillo Texas, ) u. Tins
ley for tho remainder ~ the state Of
Texas. headquarters. Brentwood; T..
G. Could for the Arkansas Valley "
Kansas. headquarters Dodge CITY
u N. Roberts for california and
Arizona. headquarters Fresno. Call
iornia. These men, graduates 81
agricultural colleges, are Informed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
OF ARIZONA
URGE AN INQUIRY
INTO STRIKES
Denounce "Inhuman Acts" of
Mining Companies and
"Barbarism" and Ask AL
iona Statesmen to Get Busy.
Especial Correspondence to the ueraldl

Nrettht o6responueuc 10 thc Hrrald
Washington. Feb. a. Senator smith
or Arizona presented IN the senate
numerous resolutions and letters from
labor unions requesting that he sup
port the Ashurst resolution for the
Investigation OF the copper strike ln
Michigan and the goal strike in Colo
RADIO. Teicgrams came frcm the Je-
rome Miners union, Chloride Miners
union, secretary Arizona Federation
of Labor, Phoenix; Warren District
Trades assembly. and secretary of the
Western Federation of Miners, Bis
bee. Resolutions came from the
Cooks and Walters union. Bisbec
Meat Cutters aud Butchers. Bisbee f.
Warren District Trades assembly.
Bisbec: the Bisbce Miners union,
Phoenix Socialist party. Phoenix
Trades assembly. Globe Miners UNI
ION Miami Miners union three
pages. and the Painers. Decorators
and Paper Hangers OF Bisbce. They
aa yin part:
Whereas many people have lost
their lives. many more maltreatcd-
women and children as well as men
as the result OF the inhuman acts on
the part OF the copper companies
and coal companies, and their agents.
therefore be 1t resolved. that this
body requests the representatives Of
the state of Arizhna In the United
States congress to use their hest ef-
forts toward bringing about a federal
INVESTIGATION of the existing condi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

entitled IAN act appropriating the
receipts for the snie and disposal or
the public lands IN certain states and
territories and 80 the construction OF
irrigation works for the reclamation
Of arid lands" approved June ~.
1870, (3s stat, at Large. page 3isl.
The bill was read twice and refer
red TO the committee on irrigation
and arid lands.
As senator Smith Is chairman OF
this committee and has the support
n the secretary OF the Interior. u IL
quite certain that the bill will pass
the enate az an early date. and with
Representative Hayden OF Arizona
and Representative Smith OF the Ei
Paso district as chairman. on the
committee In the house, Il is more
than likely hat the bill viii become
n law soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

We sell Black Cat stockings for
men. women end children. The best
brand on tho market and the cheapest
IN the long run, i2Mc TO Use a pair.
G.. Mays Shoe store, 31f West Cen
trail avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

thoroughly In the art Of agriculture.
are students OF soil and climate
the hest methods OF producing
crops. They go In with local settlers
IN %cuitivatinE demonstration farms.
visiting them regularly. They also
hold regular meetings 90 farmers.
delivering lectures ana otherwise In
structing them. They hold them
selves In readiness Co come 60 n
settler In their respective territories
ON call. They trave- ~ AUTOMOBILES.
ana there il no expense whatever
for the settlers TO pay. These men
have been engaged IN this work for
some years and ny their instruction
and help. tho farmers, who ask their
aid. are growing moro abundant
crops alongside of farmers who
choose to pillow. plant. and cultivate
by ancient methods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

demand for seats. Never before in
stage history has any play cor star
created such a furore ar Miss llling-
ton. and within the Law are at
present causing in Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

sumed that the district attorney will
promptly present the matter to the
district court and secure the relief
to which the taxpayer IL entitled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06

Fancy rlmharb ronts. fascinated,
Sc each. 1sc dozen; start 10 grow NJ
'unee. q. W. Foe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-06
prcny Tcacl.cr EsIdcnil,

Teacher-Wiiiie. IL you don't be-
have yourself I'll write a note to your
father.
willie-You do and you'n make ma
Jealous -Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
SUSPENSION FOR PLAYERS.
Johnson Furnishes Senators Who
 Got Into Row.

Detroit, Mich., Aug. Ban John son, president of the American league, who is here Investigating the disturbance when Umpire Sheridan ruled against Washington on close decision at first base in the ninth in ming of the Detroit Washington game, has announced the suspension of Ainsmith and Morgan, of the Wash ington team.
 From what I have learned Aim smiths action was cowardly and un- called for and Morgan addressed Sheridan in profane terms immediate ly after the rendering of the deci- sion,' said Johnson. The players have been suspended. but I do not know as yet the length of their sus- pension or the amount of their fines."
 Ainsmith is said to have struck Sheridan after the latter's alterca- tion with Morgan, who was called out at-tirst base. Other players and spec tators joined in the argument and eventually police had to be called to stop the fighting.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
GERMANY DEFEATED.

Pittsburg, Aug. 1.-Australasia earned the right to meet the British Isles in the final round of the lawn tennis tournament for the Dwight F. Davis international trophy by defeat ing Germany in the doubles at the Allegheny Country club here yester- day, and thereby gained its third point in the tie, as it already had won the first two singles. Norman E. Brookes and Anthony F. Wilding paired together for the Antipodeans and won straight sets from Otto Froitzheim and Oscar Kreuzer, at 6-1, 6-1. 6-2. Two. singles remain to be nlayed today Froitzheim meeting wildinE in the opener and kreuzer opposing Brookes in the closing match. There was some talk of call ing these matches off, as the Germans are anxious to get back home on ac- count of the war. but the committee of arrangem ents at the club said last night that the matches would be played.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
INVENTORS TO TRY
 OUT NEW APPARATUS
Nels Nelson and Aaron Cohen Will Take Their Diving Machine to
 SaybroOk Next Week.

Having completed their new div Cohen, who have been working. on this invention for many months, are now planning to give 1t practical test, and as soon as the tubes for the intake and exhaust air arrive they will take their machine to SaybrocA where it will be given a thorough try out.
 MT. Cohen stated this morning that he expects to be able to have the div ing machine sent to Saybrook late next week or early the week after. Here they will seek out a deep spot where the tests will be made. While the apparatus is built capable of going to depth of $50 feet, it will not be sent down more than 25O in the Saybrook tests. The inventors state that while it is so constructed as to withstand the pressure of the water at this depth, it will have to be bal anced accurately when tried out.
 If it proves successful at the Con- necticut summer resort, and the makers do not feel the least doubt but what it will, one or the other will go to Detroit, Mich., to make arrange ments. Then the apparatus will be shipped to that city where it will be put to actual use in Lake Huron.
 It is the intention of the owners 10 use this in re-claiming lost ships. Their first test will probably be upon an old ship which lies in over 300 feet of water in Lake Huron. The vessel was sunk many years ago and in addition to containing a rich cargo of copper it has about $500,000 worth of silver money in the hold, as it was a pay ship for the Michigan copper mines. Already three divers have lost their lives. in vain attempts to secure this wealth.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
TRAIN HITS AUTO-TRUCK.

Danielson, Aug. 1.-George Pratt, aged 30, was probably fatally hurt today when a southbound train at the Franklin street crossing struck an auto-truck in which he was riding. Michael Meunier, the driver escaped without a scratch by jumping. The vehicle was carried down the track 300 feet. Passengers on the train were shaken up. The truck weigh ing three tons was carrying three tons of ice. Pratt was taken to the hos pital at Norwich.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
STRIKING PLAYER SOLD

fielder Frank Swayne has been sold by the Lancaster Tri-State team to the Lowell team of the Eastern as Topation. He was was. one r,.,, of the the play teams were transferred. and was one of the men who struck when they failed to get their pay on the day demanded. For this the strikers were suspended.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
RAISES DISCOUNT RATE
 TO TEN PER CENT.
Rush on Bank Of England Con-
 tinucs -CroWd Increases.

London, Aug. 1.-The Bank of England today raised it's discount rate to 10 per cent.
 The scenes witnessed at the Bank of England yesterday during the rush to obtain gold in exchange for bank notes, were repeated this morn Ing, but on still larger scale A few people who had been too late to get currency yesterday afternoon spent the night in the vicinity of the bank and reached the quadrangle at uaybreak so as to be first in line to- day. The majority of people, how ever, came to the city in their usual lelsurely manner and went to the bank at the customary opening hour
 The crowd increased as the morn ing passed, and an hour after the opening some 500 persons were lined up, while the streets nearby were filled with curious onlookers.
 Made Special Policemen.
 The bank porters had been sworn in as special policemen so that they could more easily handle the crowds and in case of necessity, arrest dis turbers. A strong force of the city police also was on duty to deal with the crowd outside the bank premises.
 Although some of the people were little impatient to get their money 50 as to proceed to country and sea- side resorts for their usual holiday at the beginning of August, the first Monday of which is a national holi- day. there was. nothing which could be described even as excitement.
 Many Women in dne.
 It was noticeable today that the line of people was largely made up Of" clerks and included many women who had received their wages in notes and wanted to change them into gold, as they realize that with a continu- ance of the crisis notes would be- come unchangeable.
 At holiday resorts notes are usually refused and in fact in London res- taurants and theaters notes are changed at the best of times only for customers and others who are known personally so that persons with pock- cts full of paper money often find themselves unable to buy anything.
 Causes No Excitement.
 The closing of the National Penny bank whose customers are mostly working people, caused no excitement whatever. Not person appeared in front of the head office. A similar quiet prevailed at other banks and there was no sign of run.
 Throgmorton street, where stock brokers usually assemble, was desert- ed today. the brokers having gone away for the holiday. In fact the traffic to the holiday resorts was heavier today than 1t had ever been, many who had intended to take short trips to the continent having decided to remain in the British Isles
 The Baltic Mercantile and Shipping Exchange is to be opened on Monday, an unprecedented occurrence on a bank holiday
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
ERWIN RELEASED BY DODGERS

Catcher Tex Erwin of the Brooklyn team was handed his unconditional release by President c. H. Ebbets yes- terday The Flatbush squire an- nounced that he parted with the play CT only because he was so pfentifully supplied with backstop material.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
BRAVES IN FENWAY PARK.

The Boston Braves have arranged to play their game with the Cardinals today at Fenway Park, the home of the Red Sox. If the consent of the American league can be obtained Stallings' men will play all their Saturday games at this field.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
HERzoG WANTS REULBACH.

Although the Superbas have asked waivers on Ed Reulbach, the big pitcher will not go out of the Ma tional league in any case, for Charlie Herzog has put in claim for the player 1t is doubtful whether Rob- inson will be willing to dispose of the pitcher at the waiver price
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
PIRATES BUY BOB SCHANG.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. 1.--The St. Joseph Western league club has sold Catcher Bob Schang to the Pitts burg Nationals. Schang is a younger brother of Wallie Schang, of the Phil adelphia Americans. He will remain here until the Western league pen- nant race is settled.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01

Joseph Hergstrom and Mike" Carl son left last night for Silver Bay, where they will attend the Y. M. C. A. summer school. Upon their return Mr. Hergstro1n will assume his duties as assistant physical director of the Hartford Y. M. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
TENANT RACE IS SETTLED.

One pennant race is already settled. Emporia is the best team in the Kan sas State league. The season has several days to run yet, but Emporia can lose all it's remaining games and still win the flag. The demands ot harvesting account for the short sea- .Cn in Kansas.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
GAMES IN OTHER LEAGUES.

International League. Montreal 10, Newark }. Baltimore z. Rochester 1. Toronto ,, Jersey City 4. Providence z, Buffalo 3.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
FEDERAL. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Baltimore 9, Kansas City z. pittsburg ,, Chicago 1--10 innings. Buffalo ,, St. Louis ?. Indianapolis 4. Brooklyn 0.