davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14

THls plank from The Democratic
platform whlch Democratic can
didatcs for the legislature are
pledged to use every effort 60 carry
uut. 10 elected. means just what 10
Says and It's meaning is perfectly
clear Go cverv New Mexico voter. We
have election laws on the statute
books. numerous laws conflicting. in
efficient. obscure and rottcn-placod
there by succeeding Republican leg
i~slaturcs at the dlctation Of tho
stand-pat Republican machine. Those
laws ar they stand are an invitation
and an announcement TO corruption.
The Republicans for twenty years
have had their opportunity 10 give
this state n decent election law. De
cent laws repeatedly have been Of
fered for the consideration OF Re-
publican legislatures. In every case
where an election law which prom
ised efficient regulation ~ elections
has been offered, Republican lesis-
latures have refused 90 pass IL.
l. there any reason TO expect any
thing better from the next legisla-
ture II the Republican machine is
permitted To elect It's candidates and
control the lower house We have
had Republican platform pledges Of
better election Laws In the past There
haze been many such pledges Each
and every ono has been violated,
openly and b%razcnly. white the sim
istcr influences which have controlled
each succeeding Republican legisla-
ture ave sucered at the people who
desire clean politics and clean clec-
lions In this state.
The Democrats. IL elected ia SUI
fcient numbers 10 control the legIs-
laturo. will enact an efficient cleo
ton law, patterned after the Aus.
trallan ballot. but SO framed and de,
signed as TO meet the special condi-
tons existing iu this state. Isn't
that The KIND of an election law you
want7 The way TO get IL is TO cease
useless and dangerous aud ruiuous
experiments with Republican legis.
aturcs O. elect the Democrat,
candidates for n legislature. VIII,
o know VIII keep their pre-eloc.
ton promises.
u is time Tor "a new deal in legis.
latiou In this state. aud the one wa,
Ia get q is 90 give the state a new
deal IN legislatures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14

governors attention TO a balance OF
.s24i7.st IN the accounts Of Mr.. Her
nandez as treasurer apparently un-
accounted for.
The further statement b. made
that Mt. Hernandez probably a
explain Il when he gets TO his bank
books at santa Fc. IL he cannot and
Id In The accounts OF the t%rcasurer's
office.
The fact that Il might be neces-
sary to 60 from the county treas
urer's official place OF bookkeeping
to santa Fc to and the considerable
stem OF s2ii7el indicates "a system
in use In keeping the trcasurers ac-
counts, which Is ut least unique and
which might very properly be termed
unfortunate,
That this item Of Sstt7.gt was In.
some way accounted for az some time
is assumed No charge has been
made that q was not so accounted
Tor. although there seems TO be no
official record iu the travelling audi
tors office ga Indicate how q wos ac-
counted for. All We have FOR that ~
"a paragraph in q subsequent letter
Of the travelling auditor to Mr. Her
naudcz ln which he says;
"I have Withdrawn my report
to the governor regarding con
ditiou IN the Office AZ requisite"
New Mexico citizens who expect
TO vote for MT Hernandez uudouht-
edly would like to know why 1t was
necessary first 60 have d report 20
the governor. and II IL was With
drawn. why IL was Withdrawn. and
why Mr.. Hernandez requested that Il
be Withdrawn.
Ia connection with this report me
an apparently unaccounted for bal
ancc of Seti7.gi In 1903 no charge rs
made ny the governor OF anyone
else. so Tar as we know. But the
documents on their face certainly
show a ccrclcssness FOR detail which
ia a public officer is, to put IL mildly
reprchensible.
The question likely to occur to the
New Mexico voter is whether a man
50 careless about Office detail as Mr.
Hernandez appears 20 have been
could possibly give that careful ct-
hcient attention TO detail required
these days OF a member Of congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14
TAXES COME DOWN
IN LAS VEGAS AND
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY

East Las VEGAS. y. N. oct. IA
The tax levy for 1914, for state and
county purposes. shows a reduction
OF ave mills over last year; Ia the
city q Fast Las Vegas the taxca Will
Do four and tnree-tenths mile lcss.
and In the Town 81 Las Vcgus ave
and three-tenths mills less steadily
Tor several years the connty board ~
commissioners has been able "a re-
the rates not alone because a.
has been well equipped In M matter
az experience and foresight 10 solve
the knoity problems 81 taxation. bui
because the cuunty has made the
presrcss ihat warrqnis the reduction.
Tn 1919 the state tax was 1875 mills.
In 1914 u wss 1875. For 1914 h viii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14

las Ncgas last year the amount uf
TIE tax was a03 mills. This year it
is an even 800 mills. This is the tax
for city and schooI %putposes lo 1d
aitiou 90 county and state lrtlcs
Tho one mill increase is hos the citv
school fund. IN 1913 this tax was O..
mills. This year % Will De rs mills
The special city taS remains th, same
-13ia mills. The city certificate loty
ls omitted this year.
The court fund has been reduced
ouc-half mill, the special bridge fund
ls reduced three and niue-touths
mills the canine real fund b. .ncrcas
cd h0y-hte hundrcdths OF "a mi.l t
Judgment fund rs created. and me ia-
aigent fund is increased one-iouth
mill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14
DOES BAcKAcm WORRY Youq
some Albuquerque PcOphc Have
Learned How Ca Get Relief.

How many people suffer from an
aching back
How few know the cause?
IL Il hurts to stoop or lift
II you suffer sudden darling pains
Suspect your Kidneys.
Watch for natures signal.
The hrst sign may be headache or
dizziness.
Scanty, painful or too frequent
urination.
Nervousness or "a constant. dead
tired feeling
Avert the serious kidney diseases.
Treat the weakened kidneys with
Doan's kidney PIiis.
A remedy especially FOR sick kid
neys.
Endorsed In Albuquerque by your
friends and uclghbors,
A Simpler. prop shoe store, e1S
y Second 81, Albuquerque. says.
About four years ago ! began 10
be troubled hy weak kidneys. My
back was lame and / felt an tired
out. Two boxes % Deans Kidney
Pills cured me and / have stayed
cured"
Mr. simpler is only one 81 many
Albuquerque people who have crate
fully endorsed Doau's kidney Pills.
II your back aches-If your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for q
kidney remedy ask distinctly fol
Doan's Kidney Pills. the same that
Mi Simpler had-the remedy backed
by home testimony. soc an stores
Foster Miihurn Co, Props. Bnnaln
~ Y When Your Back Is Lame
Remember the Name"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14
FIFTH ANNUAL
TUBERCULOSIS
DAY MOVEMENT

By sermons, lectures. motion pic
lures. EXHIBITS. and many other meth
DDS. the Rational Association for the
study and Prevention Of Tuberculo-
sis VIII enlist thousands Of churches.
schools and lodges OF the country IN
a simultaneous educational movement
tuber -uiosis during the week
OF November e9th. The campaign is
90 be known as the Fifth Annual Tu-
berculOsis DAY Movement
a special f.. circular entitled what
is Tuberculosis Day has been pre-
pared and being WIDELY distributed.
The plan OF Tuberculosis day. as eX-
planned IN the circular, does not nee
e~ssariiy comprehend a special SER
mon on November 2eth. n a church
school. or lodge gives the subject at
%tentiou 10 any way during that week,
this win help in the national edu-
o%ational movement.
Outlines for lectures Or On
tuberculosis and stock" talks on this
subject viii be- furnished free 90 min.
isters and others WIS can use them
Literature fer distribution 10 ths
churches. schools. lodges. and else.
where Will also be given away n
large quantities Persons wishing
such literature. either for the prepar.
alton Of sermons or talks on tuber.
c~ulosis, or for distribution In pubii'
meetings m Tuberculosis day. should
set In touch with their local anti
tuberculosis society. or II that - no.
possible. with the National Ass)cia.
ton for the study and Prevention %.
Tuberculosis, les East 2sd 81, New
York city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14
NO DECISION DUE IN
STATE RATE CASE
FOR SOME Time
Commissioners Clements Ad-
vises State Corporation
Commission Intermountain
Rats Situation Holds Up
Findings.

Santa ~. y. A. oct H.-That no
decision In The New MeSiee rate
cases. heard hy the Interstate COM
merce commission IN 1919. may be
expected Tor some time 60 come. is
indicated .n a'ietter to t1e state cor
pordtion commission by Commissioner
Judson G.. Clements. dndcr Washing
ton date OF october gth, witch fol-
lows.
Interstate Commerce Commission.
washington oct q l2It.
non NJ. s.. Groves, Chairman,
state Corporation Commission,
santa Zee. y. N.
My dear Sir:
Replying TO your letter OF The 9th
instant and also your message by wire
respecting the probable time within
which this commission will promul-
gate "a decision in-the New Mexico
rate case 90 which you refer, I write
20 say that mueh consideration has
beea given 10 the record in these
cases. As you know. rates from and
into New Mexico ia almost all direc-
tions are involved. New Mexico Is
within what is ~gsgtorally the inter
mountain territory as outlined In the
so-called lntermountain rate cases
determined oy the supreme court at
the close OF is lasI fern. which in
volye the adjusbaent ~ uurfs inf mat
territory as related Co the rates 20
Pacific coast terminals. As YOU are
aware. in these cases The commission
% described dinerir~ percentages from
zones in the east as the measure OF
the greater charge which might be
m.de Go the iutermountalH points than
90 pacihc coast points Following
and in consequence ot this decision
OF the supreme court. which was rem
dercd considerably more than two
years after the commissions decision
of the matter. the carriers presented
10 the commission some propositions
respecting the details OF adjustment
OF these rates. and the matter Is now
being investigated By the commission
with a vieV 10 an early determine
ton. II seems manifestly proper thet
whatever d done in the New Mexico
cases about which you inquire in the
adjustment of rates, especially in re-
gard To the long-and short haul fea-
ture, should be done ,u The light Of
the ultimate adjustment OF the inter
mountain rate situation covered 10y
the supreme courts decision, Ia or
der that there may not be Confusion
and conflict - ths,-gepegal, adjust
ment ln this territory.
Il rs our confident expectation that
al of these matters can Dee adjusted
within a copparatlS ely short time.
and there VIII be mo- DELAY Ia the dis
position ~ me Ncw Mexico case other
than that which, az above indicated.
Tay be ESSENTIAL u order Ia preserve
consistency iu our action la dolling
vith the tYo cases involving rates in
Tie same territory.
Yours Ver} truly,
JUDSON T. CLEMENTS.
Commissioner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14
the LrrTLE GIRL AT HOME.

r. EV. l.. MCQUEEN GRAY, for
* mer president of the University
u Of New Mexico. who is in on
don. has sent tho Herald. among
many other London newspapers, a
copy Of the Express OF september
3Oth, with "A marked news paragraph
VIII II brings close a. home the hor-
ror Of the great war. Imagine your
self a soldier az the front and your
little daughter at home Threatened
always by tha,thing which, happened
20 the little girl told 81 I'm The Paris
dispatch which folloWs and YOU be
gin 90 get some idea Of what this
war means 20 tho individual unit az
the front, known TO his country hy
a number The dispatch follows
Paris. Tuesday, sept. 20
Denise Cartier. the little girl who
was severely injured on sunday
by the bomb dropped by the Ger
man aviator, had her left leg ann
putated yesterday
TINS brave little girl who said
TO the policeman who picked her
up after the injury. BE sure not
90 tell mother that il is serious,
said 10 the surgeon before the
operation. IL am not going to
cry because / shall be lame
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14

the contemplated action OF the G. a.
s., instead Of p%arading over the state
popping on steam and showing the
people what he won't DO. Deeds speak
louder than words, Hugh. and it's up
To YOU TO do something. We will
gladly excuse you from the hustlings
lons enough To do a service for the
people Of this section. Get busy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14
Something for Hugh to Do /


We learn that the day trains pa the
q. a :. between Tex.ine and Trinidad
viii be discontinued after the 18th Of
this month. u appears 20 us that
Hush Williams ought 40 do a little Of
about and put In o few ticks la the
Interest ~ The people ~ this section
81 the state. who win suaer throueh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14
THE DEMOCRATIC Plat.
PORN.

We lavor the enactment by
the legislature Of AN efficient
clurion law patterned after thc
Australian ballot. hut ~ framed
and designed ~ 90 meet the spc-
ciai conditions obtaining m this
stnte.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14
ELY MAKES DATES FOR
HER HANDEZ AT VEGAS

East Las VEGAS. y. 81 oct a.
Ralph q Fly, chairman OF the state
Republican committee. was here yeg
terday planning details Of the visit
81 the Republican candidate for con-
sress. n II planned 10 have n G..
Hernandez In las Vegas ~ the time
W the county convention, October 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14

By the
Second Fiddle. -

-
A STUDY OF the phosphorus CON
IA tent OF growing pigs is the
a title Of a recent publication OF
the Illinois state college experiment
station. Phosphorus AZ a mild and
Inexpensive Iluminant might prove
popular with some breeds of pigs
3
EITHER the Russian official re-
ports were all lies or the capture OF
LeInbery was affected by ghosts.
o.
IT WAS TO be expected tina ome
Thing would break loose In South AZ
tica after General Niljoen's war talk
at ~ Paso.
LIBERATO BACA charges political
persecution. Now whoever heard OF
political persecution IN santa Re
county.
SANTA FE county b. the home Of
that great defender of the peoples
rights and liberties, r b. Catroa.
d
MIR. CATRON, while drawing a
senate pay check. is 30 careful about
the interests OF his constituents that
he stays at home TO look after them.
d
MAYBE ~ was Charlie Stafford the
stand pat platform makers were driv-
Ing az when they put in that Per
nlcious and offensive meddling" plank.
o.
YET 80 ONE before ever charged
Charley with being 'pernicious ia
his Republican meddling.
o
IT'S BAD enough To have a few
nuts 20 cracN" OF the 1914 vintage
without digging up the old 1893 crop,
what.
3
WATCH ELY crack en-
d
GOOD OR BAD.
d
WE NOTE with regret that our
tNo contemporaries in Santa Re. the
oldest and the youngest in New Mex
leo, do not appear 10 dwell together
in that peace aud harmony which
should Characterize the social inter
course OF the very old man and the
very young child.
EVEN a VERY old man has no
right to assault "a child when It's a
little weekly.
d
THE REPUBLlCAN state commit
Tees idea Of attacking Congressman
FergussonIs record. b. 10 file charges
against the nsh and game warden.
.
THE CLAYTON NEWS calls on
Corporation commissioner Hush
Williams Co force the Colorado and
southern 20 keep IN running trains IN
New Mexico. The thing that's Wor-
rying Hugh is the near approach Of
The time when he'll have 90 go back
Go running trains iu New Mexico.
o
1T Is CLEAR thar the Russians
didn't take all the Austrians pris.
! uuers. There were enough left 90 oc-
cupy Przemysl when Russia found il
convenient 10 abandon this ortho-
graphic horror.
O.
T. RE- .0ur OF New YORK is gently
referred 20 as "a transforming "trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14

ford. president OF the southwestern
Holiness association, will take part
in the meeting. The meeting Will be
held at SCI South First street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14
on Memorics THAT Burn.

on Memories That Burn.
Did you ever hear Of the Coronado
county hill, Of the sumner county
OIL, OF the Quay county land law ex-
tension bin. and OF the New Mexico
blue sky law pill. particularly dia
you ever hear Of the famous "sit
Down remarks OF the "A of the
house Let's have no more such an
ucs Ia our state legislative body. Let :
elect smith and Miera. TWO men who
Will represent Union county with Dig
mn and honor.-Clayton News.
o.
Il LIVED, said the stout party.
for more than a ycar on milk and
gaincd weight every day"
How in the world did you man
age h2' gasped the Interested aud
itor.
Il doa't remember. but / suppose
followed the same method az an the
other bales
o
my DEAR" said Henry PECK
m%editatively. n often wonder Jus,
how much you ove me"
Il love you. said Mrs. Peck. who
was in an unusually amiable mood
$50 wen that l win never leave o
That. sighed Mr.. Peck 10 him.
self, Isn't loye-irs aato.
d
WAR HAS disturbed the fur mar
ket Help the poor fur dealer b.
buying your wife a sealsxin coat.
D.
skilled interpreter.
10 Is 10 be expected. perhaps. thar
babies viii become brighter ana
brighter as the haman race progress
sea Ia Intellectual development.
He Is such a clever little dear.
the foad mother explained. He ha,
never been told what flower were
but the ne saw them he sal,
'bwnbs
Really Aud what does 'bwobs
mean" INQUIRED the caller.
Why, flowers. of course -LAppln.
colts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14

r. Re .0ur OF New YORK is gently
referred TO as a Transforming trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14

- EV. l.. MCQUEEN GRAY, for
* mer president of the University
n Of New Mexico. who is in Lon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

santa Ne. luiA Governor Ait
nenaid before iaaNlng i0f Carfis0ga ia
spend the Fourth with hs famlN r6
stored ia itlreushlp George i 3feNn
wha had served FOR eraHd larceny
from Terrence county ile Hiso ap
points Morris Bender faf fa 81.
ras Juan = Esllaaa TH.menilH}
DaNia 4 tnlf. timarlan Marln s..
Muneon AVIS ana Nuliaw 2 Nasspu
81 Eaianf|H nHiafAts faia'f fat
governor VIII return ln tms tef shr
houfH - fQualzAtluu inss flHF tn
Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
ARIZONA MAN HERE BOOSTING HIMSELF
 FOR SHOOLS' HEAD
H. 0. Robertson of Mesa, Native
 of This State, Would Be the
 Next Superintendent of 'ri-
 zona State Public Instruction

II. Q. Robertson candidate for state school superintendent on the Demo cratic ticket is utilizing the small amount of time remaining before the opening of schools throughout the state. and is making & ,--sonal can vas of this district in Che interests of his campaign. He arrived in Bisbee yesterday morning, and will remain several days visiting. and meeting the voters.
 Mr. Robertson haE- vrom Mesa where he is the principa, o- ;-ie Mesa Union High school. one of the finest educational structures and institu- tions of the state He has been in Mesa several years where he was formerly instructor in the institution of which he is now the head
 In addition Mir Robertson has as one of the strongest points a patriotic claim on the state He was born. reared and educated in Arizona. His home was in Gila county He and his brother, now an attorney in Yuma county, were educated In the schools in Globe where they worked in the local stores while they attended the schools Later they both acquired an education in the Tempe Normal school and following taa. ,-ley spent some time in eastern -caools where they took postgraduate work.
 MT Robertson feels that he has a large number of friends in the state who will come to his banner in the primary vote and that he will be named as Democratic candidate foi | the office to which he aspires.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
'BLONDY" IS BACK
 IN WARREN DISTRICT
Decided He Isn't Fitted for Navy and Blows Back to Join
 Friends Here

Charles Applin or "Blondy7 as he is better known who left Bisbee about a week ego for El Paso to join the United States navy is once more "in our midst" When asked why he did no. carry out his project he ex- plained that the El Paso recruiting office had been discontinued and as the nearest naval recruiting station was Dallas, 1t would entail too long a trip to reach this office SO he de- cided 10 relinQuish the plan
 Some unknd friend suggested that the Japanese attitude on the Euro Dean situation not being defined fav orably to the United States and the possible involving of the latter coun try in which the navy might be called upon for active service was a great -if hot the deciding factor in form ing the opinion to abandon the life of the man-o'-wars-man by Blondy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
THIEVES MAKE coop
 HAWL IN ROBBING
 MINE CHANGE ROOM
Enter Gardner Change Room
 While Guard Is Absent and Rifle Lookers-Sl50 Change
 and Pocket TriiIes Are Taken

Robbers. supposedly mel who were laid off from the mines recestly en- tered the change room of the Gard ner shatt about 2 o'clock ye4terdal afternoon. broke open lockers, get Itfe somewhere in the neighhorhood ot $40 in money two gold watches a suit of clothes and several other art- icles. and made their cscsl'c leaving TO clue as to their Identity
 The watchman had resn driven from the locker room by Che high temperature at which it is held to keep the mems clothes dry. and while be was out, the theives who mad watched for their chance. entered tbe room and began a wholesale smash ] ling of lockers
 i'rsnk Hogan was the victim Of the greatest loss having S1l taken from | his clothes while several othefs lost sums ranging from $50 to g. about S20 being taken in alf Two other men lost valuable gold watches which they had taken to the mine and left ! in their clothes Another man lost Ia new suit of clothes and had to go home in his digging clothes. Others lost good trousers. shoes, under clothe shirts and an kinds of wear | ing apparel Such things as good i pocket knives, pipes, cigarette hold CTS and cases, and other pocket trink. cts were also taken The total losses will probably come to over S15O in value.
 One man had an excellent gold watch in his watch pocket with S125 In change The watch happened to be attached to a very cheap appear ing piece of cotton string, and the thieves seeing this, paid no attention to what was on the end of the string reaching into the pocket and fishing | out the SIPS and leaving the watch in it's place without examining it
 This watch seems to be the only thing of value. which was in the lockers rifled that was not taken by the thieves, and was probably the most valuable thing in the change room
 The robbers so successfully accom- plished their theft that they were mol discovered while working, partly be cause of the great noise made by the hoist and engines about the mine ana partly because they seemed to know the watchmans habits and were luc ky enough to hit one of the days tha l he carried On his regular routine l They escaped with the booty wlthou leaving a single clue, except tha
 they were not strangers to the locke room
 The theft was not discovered unti
 the men came off shift in the evening The officers Of Lowell have beel
 notified and are now working on thu
 few clues they have and are hopefu
 of catching the guilty parties.