davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
STATE TAX
COMMISSION
IS UPHELD
Mesa County's Assessment and
Levy For 1918 Sustained by
the Supreme Court.
STATE RAISED s3OO,OOo,oOO
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Colo, Jan. l2.-The le-
gality OF the law creating the state
tax commission was upheld today by
the state supreme court in a decision
reversing Judge Allen in the Pitcher
case, thereby adding three hundred
million dollars to the valuation of
property in Colorado.
The valuation made by the assess
sors of the smaller counties, includ-
ing Mesa is upheld, the increases
railing chiefly upon Denver and Pu-
eblo counties.
The appeal was taken by the state
from decision OF the lower court
which held that the law creating the
state tax commission was void. and
that assessors in the counties had
fun power in their own counties.
Denver people are threatening to
refer the decision under the law pass
ed at the last election. on the ground
that constitutional question Is
raised. The opinion upheld the tax
commission in every way. There
were three dissenting opinions, by
Justices Hill, Garigues and Gabbert.
The news of the supreme court de-
oision was received with great re-
joicing in this city. where for two
months the tax assessments have
been held up awaiting the action of
the ccurtS. The dhs sioa s,Iaiains lis-
SCISSOR John Brown in every way, and
work was started Immediately spread
ing the assessment rolls.
81 shall keep a force of men at
work day and night on the books
said Mr. Brown today, 80 that they
can he turned over to the county
treasurer at the earliest possible mo-
ment Our office will not be closed
until this work is completed.
Part of the assessment rolls had
already been spread. but il will re-
quire some time to complete the
work"
Assessor Brown talked with the
commission this morning and was
told to go ahead spreading the as
sessment. The court decision is even
stronger than had been anticipated;
the ruling giving the state tax com
mission authority to raise or lower
county assessments. outside and in
addition to the authority conferred
on the state board of equalization.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
MOTHER JONES'
JAILED AGAIN
Strike Leader Arrested by Militia
Immediately on Reaching
Trinidad.
Associated Press.

Trinidad, Colo, Jan. 2,-rMoth-
err Mary Jones. the strike, leader.
who was deported from the coal
fields on January 4. returned from
Denver this morning. As soon as her
presence was learned by the military
authorities she was arrested and ta-
ken to the military hospital, where
she was held incommuicatio.
Several hundred strikers lined the
streets and cheered as the prisoner
was driven rapidly to headquarters.
The crowds We're dispersed by the
militia without difficulty. Previous
to her arrest, Mother" Mary
Jones said: II have right here:
I've violated no law; | claim the
right of trial by jury
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
0UARTETTE OF DARING BURGLARS CAPTURED BY
OFFICERS; ROBBED RYAN STORE SUNDAY A. M.
Dave Hitchcock
Was Member of
Band of Crooks

Sheriff Schrader learned today
that Frank Martin who was arrest
ed last foil with a man named Kent
for stealing goods from the Fruit
Growers association was the Dave
Hitchcock who was arrested for
stealing horse belonging to Bert
Ennor five years ago and later sawed
his way out OF the county Jail. He
had been working with Wilson and
Mitchell, OF the band captured yes
terday, until two months ago when
he was captured in Pueblo and is now
serving pen sentence under the
name of Kelly.
Hitchcock will be remembered as
having been captured in Unaweep
canon. He was only n stripping
then, but was associated with Pot
ter and Kruzan. both of whom had
rewards on their heads. and who
were famous as horse thieves in west
ern Colorado five or six years ago.
He was placed in the county Jail and
by using a hidden saw was able to
make his escape.
Advices from Pueblo state that he
is the same man who perpetrated the
last fall and winter. making good his
escape in every instance.
He was with the gang arrested yes
terday until his arrest in Pueblo in
connection with a wholesale robbery
of freight car. He turned states
evidence and assisted in the convic
tion of several Italian fences" In
Pueblo and is now serving out a 16-
months parole on former term.
Sheriff Schrader believes that both
Ryan and Wilson have served peni-
tentiary terms but so far as is known
there is no reward offered for their
capture.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
Propose Bill
to Withdraw
Radium Lands
Associated Press.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. I2.-Con-
gress got back to work today fresh
from a holiday vacation, TO be greet
ed by the usual avalanche of bills
and resolutions. Bills to conserve
radium on public lands, for regula-
ton OF the trusts, for various inqui-
ries and the usual grist of special
measures poured through the hopper
of the house when Speaker Clark
brought down his gavel.
None OF the administration bills
have made their presence. and prob
ably will not until after the Presi-
dent delivers his special message.
In the senate the Ashurst resolu-
tion for Investigation of the copper
strike was one of the features. Both
houses got down to work promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
A Good Bank In Good Town


can
o.
pay every poo his or her and continue work oang
disposition
business
andns
ods
O Invest
ouSa made
he profits sol the ebank
HANDLING OUR
CATION. " 49, - - ~
Our So Bonds and Securities made of County and City Warrants
bond
Second An directors
e business
The Board of Directors o his sbanki il iconposed o
William ].
O. H.
William Campbell
T.
Y A.
V. C.
htandr
the bank unusual conditions which
Management we believe
This information hoping
VIM Pesden
" c.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

tions. Some expressed pleasure. 9TH
ers reiterating their convictions that
Thaw will be a menace II released.
William T. Jerome, who was dis
trict attorney. when Thaw killed
Stanford White, refused to discuss
the report.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
WORKS WANTS COMMISSION
A associated Press

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c.. Jan. 12.-Sen-
ator Works introduced bill for a
tariff commission of nine members.
Senator Owen offered bill regulat-
ing stock exchanges.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
MASONIC BANQUET PLAN
FOR TOMORROW EVENING

The Royal Arch Masons will give
a banquet tomorrow evening at $50
prior to the comforting of the degree
upon the McNeill Bros. of Cameo.
There will be large attendance at
the banquet and meeting tomorrow.
and some of the state officers may
attend.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
Kaiser Wilhelm
Joins Laborers
Chopping Wood
Associated Press.

ABBOClHttU PreEb.
Pottsdam, Germany. Jan. r.
Upon the advice of physicians that
he take course in manual labor.
Emperor William for several days
has Joined his day laborers in saw
ing and splitting wood on the i'm
perial estate surrounding the Sans
Souci palace.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
CONSPIRACY CASES To
WAIT INDIANAPOLIS ACTION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 12.+Per-
functory proceedings which resulted
in the postponement for the present
this term of district court. marked
the calling today of the case against
Olaf Tveltmoe and other labor lead
ers accused of conspiracy in the
transport of dynamite. Under the
stipulation the cases will not be
pressed until the indianapolis action
Is disposed of.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
Washington
a Patron of
Cock Fights
Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. r.
George Washington's alleged liking
for cock fighting and the participa-
tion of gentlemen here and in Great
Britain in the sport of boxing was
brought today to the attention of
the court which is trying Jess Will
ard, a pugilist, on the charge of prize
fighting. The case which Is the out
come of the death of John Young,
may go to the jury today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
BILLION WILL
Be NEEDED To
RUN COUNTRY
Government Ownership One Of
the Important Questions 10 be
Taken Up.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE At ISSUE
Associated Press.


Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 11.-Con-
gress got back to work again today
after holiday play spell. In the
mouse, promptly at nocn Speaker
Clark dropped his gavel, and a SINH
lar scene was enacted in the senate
win vice President Marshall In the
chalr. Fresh from a vacation which
followed nine months of tariff and
currency members of both houses
returned refreshed and ready for
work at new point in the democrat
ic administration.
For the first time since President
wilson ordered the special session
lass April, congress was without the
overshadowing influence of any
single dominant issue such as tariff
or currency reform. to be fought out
TO the exclusion of other business.
AS result. the wcrk of the next
few months in national legislative
halls is expected to cover a wide
range o. SUBJECTS. Antitrust ,egis-.
lation remains as an important fac
tor in President Wilson's legislative
program. that must be considered by
congress. but II viii not displace 9TH
er important legislation. as did the
hAiA' Aol ttAAiAl anu lew
sions.
Subjects for Legislation.
Four general subjects will embrace
much OF the work OF senate and
house during the coming months.
They are:
Control of trusts and moaopolies.
including legislation to prevent cold
storage manipulation. unfair price
cutting, and other abuses directly af-
fecting retail business.
Rural credits, and ether legisla-
tion directly affecting farmers and
land owners. such as good road i'm
provement and federal aid to voca-
tional and agricultural education.
Strengthening OF the national de-
Tense. through measures such as the
volunteer army BILL" already pass
cd by the house: the Hay bill to Gre
ate a new aviation division in the
Continued on Page A.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
TOWNS BURIED
BY VOLCANO
Two Japanese Villages Covered
with Ashes by Eruption on
the Sakura Mountain.
Associated Press.

Toxic, Jan. IA series of $50
slight earthquake shocks in the town
of kagoshima. in the southern end
of the Island of Kiushiu. today were
followed by an eruption of a volcano
on Sakura. a small island in the Gulf
of Kagoshima. where two villages
were burned in ashes.
The earthquakes continue and the
work of rescuing the inhabitants of
Sakuria by boats is extremely diff
cult.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

Homer Snyder returned to Pla-
cerMlle this morning after a short
business trip here. Mr.. Snyder drives
the stage to the Paradox country out
of Placerville.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
FIGHT over ALASKAN RAILROAD

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c., Jan. l2.-De-
bate on the bill for government con-
struction of an Alaskan railroad 1888
miles Ion: was begun in the senate
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
WHOLE COUNTRY IN
GRIP OF COLD WAVE;.
FLORIDA HAS FROST
Western Minnesota Is Center Of
Storm Which Covers the
United States.
Associated Press.

Washington, d. c., Jan. l2.-The
first winter weather of the new year
and the first real cold snap Of the
present winter is spreading over the
country generally today. A cold wave
was central this morning over the
extreme western part of Minnesota
and advancing eastward. Very low
temperatures prevailed everywhere
east of the Rocky mountains. except
in the northeastern part of the coun-
try.
Thirty below zero was recorded at
White River. Canada.
Low temperatures are predicted to
continue in the upper lake region and
Ohio valley and south. where frost
will be felt tonight ar far south as
Miami. Florida.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 12.-Attorneys
and alienists who have participated
in the trials and insanity hearing of
Harry Thaw received news Of the
commissions report which decided
him sane, were of conflicting emo
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

P. II. Nelson. a prominent Tellu-
ride mining man lie in the city today
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

Reed Miller is installing the fine
new soda fountain that he ordered
several weeks ago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Jan. 12.-Roger
O'Mara. trustee for the estate of Har-
ry Thaw, said that while no definite
plans we're formed for Thaw II he
was released on bail, he wouldsprob-
ably come here and go into busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
STANFORD White
MURDERER TO GO
into BUSINESS
Court Finds That Famous Crimi-
nal VIII Not be a Menace TO
the Public.
Associated Press.

= Concord. N. H.. Jan. l2--BeIiev-
ing an early release on bail is prac-
tically assured by the report of the
federal court commission that he
would not be a menace to public
safety, Harry Thaw today began
planning to visit friends in the state.
He would not comment on the COM
missions finding. but said that If re-
leased he will not leave the state
for the present. After the lawyers
had time to study the finding. Judge
Aldrich will give another hearing on
the petition for bail.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
Associated Press.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE first real
winter weather reached Chicago on
high wind over night and today the
Thermometers are at zero or slightly
above. There was no snow. Signs
and windows were wrecked by the
wind. 1t 10 reported that there is
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

Fair and not quite so cold tonight.
Tuesday increasing cloudiness
and rising temperatures.
Details and Map Page Seven.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06
GAMING REAL FINISHED
I'IlDM LINE Tn LAS HltIIl.s


Las cruces. y. NJ. Jan. "a little
after 8 O'Clock Wednesday December
81. the last load OF gravel WIS spread
ON tho Canine Real which connects
an All Rgavclcd highway from the
Texas line 90 las Cruces.
Some time ago the Dom Ana county
road board planned 90 have complete
by the end OF the year. at least the
first course 81 graVclod highway for
the entire 25-milc stretch on tho
Canine Rcai between Las Cruces and
81 PasO county line. u has succeed
I'd IN accomplishing this.
4 good deal of this highway has
yet 90 be- surfaced with second
gravel course. AZ present IL is iu
spleudid condition for travelling over,
and there viii he little Interference
hereafter with such travel az goes
over the road
Tho district constructed undcr
Foreman John e. MCNary. extending
from tho state line at Ia Tuna 90
about a mile south of Vado. is IN all
most ideal condition and shows IN
telligent and skiiiul management.
with the exception ~ "a few rough
places, the Vado- Mesquite division is
rapidly getting IN excellent shape and
was wcttcd down during the last week
and has since been rolled and trimm-
cd up. Rctwcen Mesquite and Mesilla
PARK some two miles 81 gravel have
yet Co be- wet down, rolled and
trimmed uT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
NOW LIVE ISSUE
IN NIPPON
Striking Demonstration of the
Invasion Of Japan by West
tern Thoughts and Ideas.

Toxic. Jan. G.--Tho constant dis
,uss.on IN Japanese newspapers and
magazines of the question uf woucn'a
rights and woman suffrage serves as
u striking example OF the rapidly
with which western thought and
western Ideas are being assimilatcd
be- Japan
To-day the supporters OF the wo-
mans rights movements are glccfui
over the fact that two women mil
lionaircs Of Toxic have won the II ght
10 vote at municipal aud ward clcc-
lions, The municipal regulations
grant the right Of suffrage 10 any
subject OF the Japanese empire pay
ing "a larger amount 81 direct citv
taxes than that paid hy any Of tho
three hlrhest tax paying niaic mih-
iccis over twenty five years OF age
The woman suffrage advocates con
tended that this clause permits wom-
an To- vote II their property quulifica-
tions were sufficient. and the home
office upheld tho contention.
An important monthly magazine
has placed set 81 questions bctorc
noted Japanese women ON the future
of the sex In Japan, propoundiuV
such queries ~ what can be done 20
improy, the conditions of the Jap
uncse women. requesting opinions as
10 the suffrage movement in the west
a. wen us the question 81 social In
dependence, and in a general wUy
the growing tendency of woman TO
demand the same rights as man
A summary Of the replies indicates
an opinion that Japan is not yet ripe
for the suffrage movement A. the
stress OF li,ing grows kconcr. the
number OF splnstcrH, the writer's gay.
will increase In the east az in the
west when that time comes the
women here may with Justice claim
an enactment Of tho same law FOR
woman as for man. Mrs. liuru lIuto-
ygma SAYS; Such tendency may
be aycrtod IN Japan Il women foster
such national virtues as chastity,
faithfulnosa industry, thrin, patience
and simplicity"
No two opinions are expressed.
however, on the ACCESSIBILITY or JUS
ticc of greater liberty for wumanklnd
lu goncral The time has arrived all
writers agree. Tor a concerted action
in behalf OF "a dignlfied and womanly
liberty
Some women are outspoken mud
others are reserved. Dnc writes.
'sinail, helpless things are The Jap
anesc women ot today BEFORE talk-
INK 81 giving them the suffrage. they
should bo given the right ~ self
government ut home"
Another SAYS let as not forget
that the duty OF woman Is to help
her husband IN looking after tho
home ana children Tho indepond-
cnce OF woman in the noblosi sense
IT the phrase IL TO be desired. hut al
tho same time the inherent spirit of
self-sacrifce in woman should not
he destroyed"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06
COST Of LIVING
TAKES 4 JUMP
IN GERMANY
End of Duty-Free Meat from
Russia and an Iceman's
Trust Discourage the Good
Frau.

Berlin Jan. G.--Furthcr move
mcnts upward In tho high cost ~
living are already in sight for tho
new year Two measures IN particu-
lar Just decided upon threaten To- tax
severely the purse of thc German
housewife.
The privileges OF importing duty
free meat from Russia. by which thu
municipalities were able to force
down the price OF beef aud pork from
two 20 ten cents per pound during
the past year Is not to bc continued.
Furthermore. the iccmcn have form
ed trust the first act Of which is
to he an increase 81 several cents "a
hundred pounds ia ihc cost OF icr next
GUNNER
The meat privilege, which WAS
available only 60 municipalities buy
ing for the benefit of residents. cX-
uigcs March a. Tho Conservative
party. which wishes to secure for its
aRrurinn constituents as high returns
ms possible for their cattle and swine.
fought the concession To- middlcclass
and poor appetltes from the start
and now has brought about the re-
imposition Of the fun duty on Rus
uinu meat
Tho municipalities Of Greater Bor-
lin ran their meat shops al loss 81
some $4,000 during the past year 10
Is probable that other German cities
which took advantage of the law viii
show corresponding book losses. For
the taxpayer ana resident, however.
the profit from cheaper meat has
been marked.
The Berlin icemcn's new syndicate
maintains that the proposed increase
win be oplys - cents per hundred
pounds. making the price ~ ~ cents
per hundrodwcight ana that under
This price u Is absolutely impossible
20 manufacture or import ice at a.
profit This price however. is only
Tor dealers with contracts and the
consumer using less than 1000 hun-
drvdweixht per year must pay q mimi
mum of 20 cents. The ordinary ciu.
zen, who IN Germany gets his Ice by
the pailful, broken into chunks the
size Of an apple. pailful or less "a
day VIII pa, as everywhere what
the iceman decides the traffic can
bear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06
HIGHWAY OVER RATION PASS
I1N WY EAnEn az SNOW

Ration. ~ NJ Jan Through the
combined efforts ~ the county COM
nissioncrs, and citizens of Trinidad
ara Ration. the 90 miles ~ scenic
hiEhway over Ration pass WIS nnally
cleared of an snow FRIDAY and road
communication between the two cities
ishlishcd after being closed since
December 3rd Tho highway is now
in good condition Tor travelling and
viii undoubtedly remain so during
the remainder of the winter unless
second phenomenal snowfall comes
When the biz task was taken up ~.
simultaneously 80 Trinidad ana Ration
last Monday morning. The wnrkmen
made ror.d progross Tor several
miles. when deeper drifts were en-
Cnuutcrgd ana almost the entire week
was consumed boz working through
the deep drifts 30 the state line The
heaviest work vas required on the
Trinidad side where several half
mile stretches of roadway war bur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06

tspectai Correspondence ca thc HeraId1
Silver city y. NJ, Jan G-rhe pos
sihluty of the building 81 federal
highway from Silver city to Mugoflon.
with bridge across the ella river
IL talked Of az one likcly outcome of
the present unique situation az re-
gards tho handling Of parcels post
matter from this city to the mining
camps
PostofIcc Inspector r. J. Moran
from Albuquerque and another in
spCct0r are here looking into the mat
tor since the refusal Of g. W. Mar
riutt, the mail stage contractor, 10
haul parcels post cun-ienmcnts OF
merchandise In atty pound packages
by the carload. Local merchants who
sought To send consignmcnis Of TO-
0uo pounds and more by parcels post
60 Mogoilon wired GO Washington
when the postmaster refused TO ace
ccpi The stun and when the stage
owner protested that 10 would be-
worse than cunfscatory Go handle o..
crude OF WIS among the stun re-
fused
Under the new parcel post ruling
merchandise can be- shipped 10 Mog-
Dillon by fast mail "a 5 0S hundred
while the cheapest rate by slow
freight is &i.25 and ,his In mid-sum-
mcr when the roads are ln splcn-
did condition At the present time,
merchants of MogolloH have boon Of
fcrius $500 hundred for freight.
the roads hciug Ia bad shupe.
Whether the postoflce department
can annul the parcel post rate with
regard Co star routes. such as Mog-
dillon, BIZ another interesting phaee of
the question which b. being much
discussed Many maintain that O.
cannot discriminate between business
that pays and business inst does not
pay--that 30 will have 90 take the bad
with the good. n this holds true,
then the government will undoubtedly
have 90 conduct it, parcel post busi-
ness 90 MoEoilon at AN annual deficit
uf many thousands ~ NO one ven.
lures 20 bid on BE- and the government
b. nnally compelled To- take over the
contract itself, then % viii mean the
building 81 10 federal highway 90 Mog-
ollon and the bridging 81 the ella.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06
WHATS INDIGESTION
WHO CARES LISTEN
"PHlr'S Diapepsin" Makes SICK. sour
Classy StOmaCh= surely Feel Zine
in Five Minutes.

Tlmo az In 1--WE minutes an stom-
ach distress will So No INDIGESTION,
heartburn. sourncs. or belchiug OF
gas. acid or eructaunns Of undigcstcd
food. no dizzncss hloatIBg, foul
breath or headache.
Papo's Dlapepsn ~ noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs
% IN the surest quickest and most
certain Indigestion remedy In the
whole world. and bcsidos 1t IS harm
less.
Millions OF men ind women now
eat their faVoritp Gods without fear
they know PAGES Dinpepsin Will
save them from amy stomach misery.
Please. for your AXE, set q large
hfiy-cent case Of pape'H Diapcpsin
from any drug store ana put your
stomach right. pont keep on being
mlscFable-iifo Is 200 shOrl-you are
not here Ions, 30 make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like ana
digest u. enjoy Co. without dread OF
rebellion la the stomach.
pape's Dlapepsin belongs IN your
home anyway. should one of the
family sat something which don't
agree with them, or In case OF an at
tack Of Indigestion dyspepsia, gas
tritla or stomach dorangement az day
time or during the nlght, Il Il handy
10 glve the quickest, surest relief
known.