davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

Chaaue.t oons la town for thr
money. capaaa iIafei. Third snd
Tiieras
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

ing goods 90 this kind carried boa ln-
tcfstate commerce subject to th, laws
of the state of ~destIuatiou and the
other %forbiddiug their importation
from abroad The Burnett immiUa-
ton hill with ~ utcrsey test Be- ready
tor action by the senate
The president D. expected to ene
MS advocacy of the ship-purDEase hiil.
Which viii meet with hard shedding tn
both branches An Important house
hill seeks Co place an water transpor-
.tatlon under the Jurisdiction ut the iu-
tcrstatc commerce commission Rec
sale prices. patent legislation lah-
cllng of manufactured goods. with
reference to adulterntlou 1ud mis-
branding, the licensing Of warehouses.
the admission of state banks to m,
federal reserve system these are only
10 few ~ many importuat subjects for
legislation which mas bc considered
during the term OF President Wilson
b. not iu the coming tessinu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03
FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Hat Too Much Mrat WINCH
Clogs kidney. Then the
Rack Hurts.

Most folks forget that the bidue, 8
Ike the bowels get slugg.sh and
rlogged N need "a nushing occasion
ally. elsc Wc have headae he aud dulI
mlssrs ln the kldns, region. severe
headaches. rheumatic twius~s. torpid
liver. acid stomach sleeplc-~uess aud
an sorts of oltddcr disorder
You simply must kccu your kid'
neys active snd rleau. and the m,
menf Won feel an ache ur Gain ln thf
kidnc, region. get about fuur uuut
Of Dad Salts from ann good drus
store here take "a tablespoonful in
a glass of water before break fast fuf
q few dayr end your kidne's wi
then ace fine This famous salts
made from the acid of gTapes and
lemon luite combined With uthHt
and Is harmless - flush closged Kid
ness aud stimulate them to normal
actiNitt 20 also neutrali1es the Hsio.
In the urine so 10 nu lenErr i%rrltatet
thus ending bladder disorders
Jad salts r. harmless Inexpensive.
makes "a deilFhtfll euerNesrent lthti
water drink which eNcrylldy SHOULD
take now and then Co keen their KID
news clean. thus avoiding serious
complications
4 we'll known iotai dfuggial says
he SELLS lots 81 Jad Salts 20 folks VIA
believe in overcoming kidne, trouble
white q Is only trouble
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

and does not go into action. Thus
its activities are largely confined to
roads although he battery itself must
go cross lots by field and stream to
take positions against an -appr0achins
hostile force.
General CroEier CHIEF OF the army
ordnance bureau. designed a motor
battery wagon which was tried out
In mancuvcrs. A. proved a nat fail
ure Tor IL was BE- heavy that IL broke
Through bridges. sunk 60 the hubs in
soft roads and generally humpersd
the battery 90 which % was attached.
The experiment vas abandoned and
the ordnance bureau Be- now content
TO await the results of The expert
meuts Of the quartormasters depart
ment in seiipropelled army trans.or-
tation unite Mules and horses are
good enough Tor American artillery
men as yet
In connection with the newest
heavy siege pieces designed for the
American army d was proposed re-
Gently 10 experiment with European
gasoline traction engines. Arrange
mcIt were under way tor The impor-
tation 81 n Of these AZ the time
tho European war broke ont. Now
every engine of that character has
been turned To- actual uss abroad ana
iusccad OF Importing automobiles og
motor trucks. the United States is
shipping them aorond for the use of
armies there.
In many ways. army officers he
lioyv. the present war Will have httlc
eject on the development ot Ameri-
can military trapsportation equip
ment TIE armiss ~ Germany.
France and 10 some extent ENGLAND
are equipped 60 hight in the highly
developed territory which D. the pres.
emf thctt.r Of war Transfer thou
Ice the Interior Of the United states
and the greater part % their motoI
equipment and much 81 their heayi
artillery would be- found almost use.
less. lt Be- said They Wgul,i have tu
he rc-cuuippcd with horse ard mule
transportation. The difficulties en-.
rou1tercd bN German troops who
crossed the Russian border. officers
say. were those OF transportation
Poor roads made b. Impossible foi
them 90 move guus and supplies 81
their tactical trnining directed sew
oTal big guns we're lost without haV.
ms fred "a shot. u is reported, because
tho, could not De Withdrawn swiftly
The United States atmy cmploSi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03
NOT LIkEIN To NIIICT
STATES MEAT II PpIN

should Governor Mcdonald issue
am an stftc quarantine ts Indicated
hy the cattle holra % Will mot affect
tho local me5,t supply, sand % well
known local buyer and butcher to-
dav The chief danger CON.
taginu BE- through nyuming shipments
II eastern bulls for rams" and other
breeding purposes Tho quarantine
a- q measure OF prcriutiou uud"uht-
odly is wise. Or there ts Ca, aiigb'e
hanre OF LANCER
We viii hc able tp Keep uu "u.
local supply OF animals Gpt slaughter
in eNer1thing eyrept hogs. These ~
rroha by gsn obtsir for a time with
iu thc state \ long continued quar-.
antine mirht raise the price Of porl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03
MISSOURI MULE HAS
GAS WAGON BEAT
FOR WAR DUTY
Severe Tests Show the Animal
Superior on Long Service
and for All Kinds of Road
Conditions.

Washington No, 1.-THE Ameri-
can army mule need nave no Tear Tor
his inureIs because OF TIE great mart
gasoline motors have played In trans
roftatiou problems of European az
inner m she prescat wa:. Until Amer
icau roads gencrally are brought up
90 the high standard of the roads oi
Germany France. Belgium and other
European countries the army mule
VIII determine through his capacity
for hauling. the initiation ~ opera
tons for American military forces.
oui3 one branch OF the Unitcd
states army rs Swing serious atten-
ton 20 motor traction. In the quar-
tCrmaster's department. experiments
arc being made. particularly aloag
tho Texas bouder. with handling sup
plies in motor trucks. Motor trucks
are i'm general use, of course. about
army posts wherever sood roads are
available, but whom mancuycrs take
the columns into the field ana the
SANDY err muddt country roads. whore
mere wheel tracks across the cuu1trs
ore the only highways. The siN-muio
team ls siiil master of the truurp0r-
tatiou situation.
a few wears agp 90 was determined
fo experiment With motor tranSpor-
tat"u as "a means to Increase the
radius OF Held artillery The most
available sul5.ct for this purpose
Was tho battery wagon, carrying to'
forces for gum repairs . horse
shooting aud also the saddicr's equip
ment pne such wagon accompanies
cvcry battery of artillery n the deid.
n traits atoms the rear of the column
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

W J. Linwood. secretary of the
state cattle sanitary board. to-day
stated that Governor W. G. MELON
aid % announced his intention 0i
issuing q proclamation today which
would declare O quarantine against
an cattle shipments into the state
from amy other state or from Mex
Ico. The quarantine b. 60 remain 100
force until an danger ni injecting
Ncw Mexico cattle with foot aud
month disease has passed
Mr. L.nwood did not -ny whether
Yhc proclamation would AFFECT he
shipment of cattle across the state
Large numbers of Mexican cattle
have been imported iu h East few
months aud cattle from that country
are considered a souroe 81 dangcr.
but the chief source b. ia the impnr'
tntiou ot eastern dairy cattle.
The governor at first doubted ths
necessity OF % quarantine. because o..
the altitude and dsyness nf Sew M.N.
leo but on being informed hy a. l..
Ballard a member col tho sanitary
board. that the disease had %rayagcd
SECTIONS uf south Africa which had
the same conditions. decided Co tax,
steps for protection \ proc amttiot
has been drawn hy the board and
sent ms governor Tor signature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03
TREE
MOVEMENT IS
LAUNCHED
Almost Every Organized Body
of Men and Women IN Albu-
querque Represented at Big
Meeting This Afternoon.

The municipal christmas cree
movement o. formal, md ,gr.t-
if~lt launched lb- afternoon tt "a
meeting which convened at $3.50 la
the higi school auditorium an sf
the various women organizations.
social gItis and uat.rnal are we'll
represented ami many uf The men s.
civic % iratrrai| urrauIaltiuus have
mcmu"rs present The business men
are well represented anI th, eutbl--
iasm ehar8Utsrziur tle uortiuE .r-
sures complete success for tho thrrs
aay Festival at christmas time
MAYER Hoatrisht is presiding md
James o. Mullrn uf The forrest, ssrT YEA.
IS Geo make "a sr1sfal statement of .1t
plane suesesteI 1E tne Ifd.,. 1r.a
%inatu2 thr movement The m,s.Iug
b pro. eei'uE with organization OBJ. .h,
Herald goes Go press
Forrest scr,i,c Provide Tree
The tree ITSELF has already been
assured tnroush thr kIusls offices of
thr forrest service shiis .t- dc-ora
iiun s tu ar ban th. hands I'd in. ,..
tri, light company ThIs c'uotTu
%cudrH'ur tU make the display such
SEA one a. Wul lur- be remembered
bt sl who see b. The forrest sers 0e
viii not opA supply che tree llt wiz
see to ls transport tH Robinson park
aud ns erection there
Another featutr which viii hr em-
piuNrd 90 raise money for Poe UeIe-
hrHuou is the planting nf q barrel on
SOME proaHinvnt street corner. the
locai pubhC being asked Co throw
nickols dimes auartois Whatever
coins BE- viii into the harrci untl b
b. uil Tor "a barrel of money win be
needed 60 make the celebration O. Sue
cess
The meeting this afternoon was
helped slong by the attendaucc 81
representative from e number 81
iocal fraternai and b~enevolsnt assoc
citations who vhl dec much Co make
the celebration a success n Was
Que uf the MOST successful purely
iogsi meetings hat Albuquerque has
had in some time and enthusiasm
Nas at a high pitch.
The tact tha' this wac lo boz u mn
nicipal Christmas tree and coiebra
uon N that al go time lea its three
dsys existence would there he d re-
striction a. Il who might clloy a.
waN emphasized at the meetiue The
celebration. az now planned. VII
take In THURSDAY FRIDAY and satur-
day of Christmas Ncek
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03
What's Doing in the High School

animation Any defect that les pos-
sibie 60 correct through exercise VIII
be- carefully watched and 90 The end
81 the year BE- second examination is
expected to show an improvement iu
muscular development
Or David IT, Boyd last evening add
dressed every member OF the senior
class on the yBlu, ol o. golieg, educa-
ton. and asked them Zoo consider the
a.. y a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

owing 10 the shortncss of time for
preparation there will boz no rhetor-
ical next Friday as was announced
earlier in the week. The program
which was being prepared Tor next
Friday viii be given DO, Friday fol-
lnWlnE.
Miss Faduer has received appar-
atls whicu will enable htr to give
rtery one OF her pupils u physical eN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03

motorcycles to some extent for or
dorllea carrying messages Even this
n limited BY road conditions. how
ever. and while suggestions for u mo-
tDrcycic curps have been made. ser
ious attention has not been given tp
the subject ~ yet a cavalry horse
still ansWer the purposes of The army
better than any other means of com
munication bt orderly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03
COLORADO TO HAVE A
STATE ASYLUM FARM

Pueblo. Colo. Dec. 3-Membcrs 81
the state insane asylum board, ac'
campanied IS Governor Ammuns 40.
IA, visited a reHch near this clry and
Inspected the property With a view 81
leasing IL for the purpose Of cstah'
fishing a farm in connection with ths
state asylum, II b. planned o. icass
a tract OF s0o acres and erect build
lnes thereon in order % relieve "a,
crowded conditions nov existing 10
the housing OF the insane
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-03
QUARANTINE ON ALL
LIVE STOCK IS
RECOMMENDED
BY BOARD
Governor Mcdonald Expected
to Issue Proclamation on In
coming Shipments of All
Glasses of Stock Today.
FEAR OF INFECTION
FROM EAST is CAUSE

Washington. Dec. Secre- 4
} tary Houston ,oday raised the 4
, foot and mouth disease quar- 4
, antine from a. portion OF the I
Chicago Union SturkyarGs. 81 10 I
, may handle cattle shipments
, rom territory outside ne quar- I
, antined areas. 4
The day book., 1914-01-07
The Ashland CIipp

The Ashland Clipper tells of a
farmer who was driving along a
country road and encountered one of
his neighbors seated in buggy with
a stone in either hand. Occasionally
the horse would turn his head and
look at him, which seemed to be the
signal for the stalled ruralite to
heave another stone. What is the
matter?" inquired the new arrival.
81 don't mind a horse baking so
MUCH" was the reply, tbut I'll be
darned if he is going to turn around
and laugh at me-"
The day book., 1914-01-07

A new baby" island has been born
to the New Hebrides group of islands,
in the Pacific ocean, just northeast
of Australia. A volcanic eruption
brought the new island above the
waters surface in the spot shown by
the star on the map.
The day book., 1914-01-07

Having become somewhat accus-
toned to slang and vernacular in the
speech Of the natives of these bloom
ing states, old chap, engaged in
conversation with a seedy individual
from whom l had reason to expect
flow of such verbiage. The fellow
told his story as follows:
"a consistent series of vicissitudes
has been the fundamental basis of
my forlorn and dilapidated condition.
l am now concentrated on the task
Of renewing the boon of a weekly
remuneration by investigating conf
ditions which may have the edifyings
and blissful result of employment at
a satisfactory stipend. At least, 1
trust such a denouement will be the
fruit of my persistent and respect
fully earnest applications.
My word! u
The day book., 1914-01-07

Corn is still king. 1t yielded % per 5
cent of the value of all crops in 1913. }
Wheat was second and hay third. Z
The day book., 1914-01-07

in the basement vaults, when the
Pekin populace, shaking off oppres-
sion, were gorging themselves on an
orgy of blood. 1t was from this vault
that he issued orders finally restoring
peace.
On the eve of revolutionary sue
cess, Yuan shrewdly outbargained
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, young China's idol,
and became president of the repub
lie. But DR.. Sun is not yet done plot
ting. He is directing the new revo-
luton from his Japanese cloister.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-23

The program seeks to restore and
regulate competitlon--that meets the
suggestions OF Louis Brandeie.
The program seeks 20 unscramble
the lnterlocking directofates--tha that
meets the desires of Rep. Stanley and
the Puio money trust investigators
The program looks to board for
adjusting well.intentloned big bust
ness to the requirements OF the law
that is what Is desired by Mr.. Gary
OF the Steel Trust. and George w.
Perkins, OF a certain group OF the
Progressive party.
And finally, the program looks 10 a
general supervision of railway secur'
ity issues--which Is what investors in
such securities desire In order TO give
market value To such property.
II there is to be any opposition TO-,
or disapproval OF the presidents pro-
gram. IL will come from three other
quarters: "a the states rights Demo
Gratis: on the I,aFollette Republicans
who fear the egallTation" of the va.
tered capital In railroad properties:
go the advanced wing OF the Pro.
gres siye party VINO say That al these
trust remedies are futile and that the
only way 10 break q trust Is 10 take
from II the special privilege on which
IL rests: It's patents, its monopoly u
mineral lands, It's private car system.
It's pipe lines. its land monopoly, etc.
as the case may be. This group is
represented by men like Louis Post,
Clifford Pinchot. Victor Murdoch
George T.. Record and Francis Heney,
In all the interviews printed on the
day following the delivery OF the mes
sage TINT OF Rep. James r Mann. Re.
publican minority leader, Is most
significant He said: IT Is the
strongest nationalistic message ever
sent 10 congress- IL will be bitter
pill 20 our states rights friends
Mann Is correct The message fol.
lows Roosevelts New Nationalism'
IN plan and specifics tons. The ma
tion." said Roosevelt in his 1901 mes.
sage 20 congress. should assume pow.
or Of supervision and regulation over
all corporations doing on Interstate
buslness. In his 1908 message, he
said: THE object OF the bureau OF
corporations IS to accomplish the
purposes OF its creation by co-opcra.
ton and not by antagon Ism" In his
1905 message he recommended "ade.
quate supervision and regulation" In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-23
Diary of Father Time

II has often surprised me that the
nun Der OF animals man has succeeded
In bringing into subsection Ia so mall
having regard to the immense number
o. species from which he may select
All told. they do rot exceed 20, IN
cludiHg the elephant. camel. reindeer.
llama. and yak.
| remember some years ago, an at
tempt WAS made to test the possibii-
10y OF breeding that magnificent ante
lOpe the Gland, In captivity so as to
increase the food supply. II Was hoped
that il would afford a welcome change
from beef and mutton. But nothing
anne NJ the effort; while all attempts
at tanning the zebra as an additional
beast OF burden nave proved unayail.
ing
The camel has been domesticated
for thousands Of years, yet there are
no distinct breeds Of these animals
comparable 10 the various breeds or
sheep and cattle.
The latest experiment OF breeding
for commercial purposes are OF very
different kind. Encouraged by the
success OF the ostrich farmers, en-
deavors are now being made to breed
some OF the more valuable fur-bearing
animals, in captivity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-23

The receipt letter from upstate resident who de-
nounoes advertising campaign which Michigan farmers
were Canada losing here and instances the
money they in the land that represented to them as
being all milk and honey
This reader calls attention to the fact that offered
better opportunity right here Mch
sa. failure he charges
emphasized during the 10 the
paign of Turing Michigan residents away
benefit of the upstate whom suspect Of
having than The Times and of having been
those 10 that chargab in degree
any Michgander lost his farm and home here in
ing cali of western Canada
In place. advertising employed ence the
~,y-(readns paid prOcurab this
nsvspspcr.
There isn't money enough line that kind of
Advertising The Times.
In the second place newspaper very the
getting every paper the state editorial the
subject remaining Michigan by offering and paying cash for
the editorials setting strongly the why the
Michigan should deciding pull stakes and
another section.
Then published Remain Michigan edition Of The Times
which didn't get the development
appalled, along with the upstate
man made Washington
The Remain in Michigan conceived by this
halt procession wongmen who that
moving the leaving their farms unproducve the
Ehsnds Of specializing agents.
In words, MT Upstate Man. we told them so.
H Canada interested Turing the unuspectng
om homes than Michigan keeping these citizens
Ina in protecting their farms and homes
little support xGov 0sbons plan make pub
Ehers responsible lying advertisements and for Disgusting lying ad
printing reading matter would have helped
Ehs
Friend Aop rather anticipated the situation that has
Washington the of the fraud worked the
'mnocent enticed the border.
Rover carrying chops his shadow
tin the water
another with bigger chunk of and
the result that he with chunk
Ia meat at all
difference that Rover ooshnes the outcome of his
.krereston those who permitted themselves be
Michigan the dishonest
Which puts the blame for the loss every farm and last dollar
&ron public for the public have suggested time and again
ffooponsbe for dishonest newspapers
the public has dishonest understand that
wanted which the public
nwing support there will be fewer the kind
public has demonstrated by support newspapers
it wants ONLY honest there will be MORE
*npers Of THAT kind.
And and homes and the STATE will be safer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-23
Man ard Ills Services.

To the Editor Of The Times
No man with grain OF common
sense would expect every employer
to emulate Henry Ford. as In many
cases II would be impossible, but we
all know that there are many who
could do much better than they do II
they so desired. So far as the I'M
rest and dissatisfaction OF other en-
ployees are concerned no sensible
man will lay himself liable to lose
what he already has. yet he feels that
his earning power justiiies his de-
mand for an amount in keeping with
his service. Wages OF the ordinary
laborer are not high enough In these
days for man 10 live as man. and
keep a family. Notwithstanding the
objections of many others who love
10 see the poor keep poor. there is a
book that describes that class, called
the New Testament. II they would
read the first half OF the fifth Chap
ter OF 81. James, think possibly they
might hesitate In condemning one
who is benefiting small part OF
humanity even II he Is ruled by his
heart more than his head" The
world can stand few more such men.
H. WILLIAMS.
1877 Richest, Jan. 20, 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-23
Presidents Anti Trust
Plan Satisfies Them All

place Of sweeping prohibition OF re-
straints on competition. Finally In
1912 In his speech at Columbus, o.,
Feb. 81, Roosevelt said Business
must be done in large units. =
We must introduce an effective meth.
cd or regulating big corporations 40
as 20 help Legitimate business as an
incident 10 thoroughly and complete
~ safeguarding the interests OF the
people as whole"
Which shows that the Roosevelt
program and the Wilson program as
TO trusts have never been very far
apart There is a much more funda.
mental difference between Wilson and
the southern Democrats. OF whom Tn.
derwood is leader. VIII Underwood
again take program That IL the
interesting query which the present
situation brings TO the front Prob
ably he Will He took program on the
tarifr and currency. He has a very
delicate situation on his hands In
Alabama, owing to his fight with
Hobson for the senatorial seat He
cannot afford To array the national
administration against him. Probably
that accounts for Underwood's pres
eul lnNoEStmSul oi tue ItQeTdl ma
| tionalistic program outlined by Presi.
! dent Wilson Underwood has strong
! following among the reactionary
southern Democrats OF the house and
| the senate. His complaisance ac-
countNin large measure for the una
nlmlty With which the message OF
| Wilson is received.
Another factor making for this ap.
prevail Is the form in which the mes.
sage has been phrased. Wilson has
tactful way OF suggesting that the
medicine he is about 70 deliver is
what the patient has been craving
and even New York fnanciers seem
20 have been hypnotized by the sug.
gestive language that big business has
come to the point where II Is really
! demanding legislation OF this char.
acter I'D that congress and the pres
ldent are merely functioning TO pub
| lie sentiment already fully formed.