davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
GOOD ROADS.
Good Roads Operations
Under Way in New Mexico

Just back from Texas. whore the
road building Us being Vigorously
pushed. and had Travelled over long
stretches of wen built roads So there
are ample reasons why they should
consider roHd conditions seriously.
AFTER the routine business was out OF
the way plans tor better roads were
discussed. The result is that the
board vii visit every part Of the
county to lcars first hand wat every
district wants. The commissioners
viii discuss plans tor roads and the
cost with the people, and the posi-
billy Of voting bonds a. build roads
for AL. every section to get LIS prop
~ share. Tho board viii have about
5000 this ear from tax collections.
This amount is very limited for a.
county that covers about 5000 suuarc
miles Of territory. The board In re-
.ceiving much cncouragem,tt. To the
plan Tor a good road buildinh cam
pnign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
NLIOTMENT az ii. 800 TOR
pI NNTING n NIrN MEXICO

4 tentative allotment Of As,auu hai
been made hy the forester FOR plant
ing iu Arizona and New Mexico durI1i
tho fiscal yea 1873.
cutting operations on the Romero
sale hoo the Munzauo mountains are o.
ht resumed this week
University timber land owned by tn
University Of Arizona within the Coc-
Duiuo aud TuFnyau national forests h.
now br.ug logscd cnnHcrNatitcl' un-
dor regular forest service rules.
Lumhermun Wynuc has Just r'-
turned from an Inspection Of thc Sin-
90 Barbara Tie * Pole company op-
erlt'ons within the pecos forest.
Assistant Forester Greeley 20
charge Of national forest timber salos
for the entire rlited states. Is eX-
pcctod ln Albuquerque within the next
month on an Inspection trlr. lie Will
probably look over timber sales on tho
Pccos aud carson forests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Henry ". Baker
passed through Albuquerque ON san
"a Fc train No . to-day. Thpy are
en route from their winter home nc
Phoenix. Ariz. 10 their summer home
az Colorado springs aud were travel
ing In their private ear Common
wealth. Mr. Baker is a nephew Of
the late John ". Gates and will be
rolc heir of the Gates millions after
the donth Of the milliunHirc's widow.
The Bakers were met at the depot By
the W H. Wultous. VIVA have been
lifelong friends of the mmIly.
Attorney George s. kluck is iu
Santa T." today attending tu legal
business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
EDDY COUNTY ROAD BOARD
HAS MONEY To SpINI

Carlsbad April 20. - The Eddy
county road hoard met last week and
d. n survey Of the Dad conditions
~ the county Gayle Talbot ~ chair
man + !" penrhnrnc. secretary, e..
n Thornc the law member They
are al onterprlsinE and p%uhIc-spir-
tied fellows that stop al nothing TO
promote the general welfare and the
HdNnncemcn of the county. They
heard numerous complaints today
about the badness ~ the county
roads. Talbot and uoarbornc are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
BULLOCK X TO
r WITH THE
PRISONERS AT BLISS

Especial Dispatch To The IIcrald)
Silver city. y NJ, April 23.-pr.
Earl :. Bullock. physician in charge
Of the New Mexico Cottage santa
rum. received q wire today from sur
geon General Grogas asking him to
take service with the Mexican pris-
oncrs "a. Fort Bliss. pr. Bullock is
first lieutenant iu the medical re-
serve corps Of the regular army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
SENATE.

wv 81 NNNNH
Appropriations committee re-
ported fay0rnbly bill nppropnat-
Ing $500. 600 akted for hy presi-
dent TO get Americans out at
Mexico.
Former Senator Foraker oppos-
ed repeal of Panama canal tolls
provision before committee on in
tcfoceanic canals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
NEW MEXICO mas s3s7 600
AVAILABLE ron CONSVHICFIC

Funds available In an Of the states
for the Improvement Of roads during
the year 1914 are shown in the Off
ciai Good Roads Year Book issued by
the American Highway association.
which iH now ready for distribution.
This is unc 81 the now features ct
tho book. which viii make IL invalu-
able To- every state county anu mu-
btCipHl highway Official. The year
book dlscloscs for the first time that
appropriations 10y tho state lcsgisla-
lures Tor road improvements in the
various states are available ar fol
lows.
Alabama. 100000. Arizona. $3.50.
72ti Colorado, f376,00O, Delaware.
SliOo BOO; Idaho 275.O00i Illinois.
lucky. S25. OOO, Maine. $3.50. 600:
Maryland. f3,70O. O00. Massachu-
Hctts. &2.tt7.3t5; Michigan. si.tS3.-
gig Minnesota, f~b,d72.25s. Missis-
sippi 81 100000. New Jersey. $780,
zoe Sew Mexico. s3S7.194; New
YORK So 0Nn. 1000; North Caroline.
nearly 5000. 0OO: North Dnkotn.
81 $4,000; ohio. t3,50o 400; oregon.
23,2NN.0 900, Pennsylvania. 81 300. goo
South Carolina, $1,000, 900, Virginia,
" $1,000. 900; West Virginia,
t2.2Sc.551 and Wisconsin. $1,000
600.
T. G SFcrry U.s. completing his arr
ranEcments Tor inaugurating on May
I n new automobile service between
Trinidad ana Santa Pc Vic Ration,
timmaron u Taos. By Joint ar
Tangcment with The Santa Fc rail
read. passengers desiring 10 take
this cXhilirating 2O0. mile side auto
mobile trip may take the ear a. tho
tardenas in Trinidad and enjoy e.
thr'e day trip hy easy stages through
some OF tho most beautiful sccncry
60 Zoe found In the Rockies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
PROPOSE TO BuILD NEW
ROAD ACROSS TO ROSWELL

~ iusu. Aprtt 23-Thut e move
m'nt be spon Co be launched to make
70 boulevard between El pHso and
Roswell. was q statement made yes
trrdny by 70 party NJ local tourists
who returned lrum thc New Mexico
town The parts consisted az James
" StoCkard Of the International
Auto company: Mrs S~tockurl. j. e.
Irimtu, Edwin lenwldge. John w.
Wyatt Van e. Wilson and Jake Mil
Ter 40 local prominent busincfs mon
While az Roswell the party made
a thorough inspection OF Inc town
and surrounding country. They were
escorted on their visit hy members
uf the Roswell Chambcr Of CONNER
&C. They visited the military lnsti-
tutc Tho biz orchards. he De Bhem-
me farm and various other points 81
Interest.
The party while at Roswell Discus.
sod the ACCESSIBILITY OF raising "a fund
at about st0N u9u with which To start
the work on the boulevard. They
were given much ENCOURAGEMENT by
Roswell h%usinoss men and citizens.
who siEnitlod their willingness To-
suhscrbe Ss@.000 if the El pnsaons
would cnuti thutc "a Ike sum This
would Dee sufficient Co make % vast
iWpruNDmcut in tho road between
The Pass cts Co Roswell. with the
t"ud liked mp as proposed. tho trip
could be easily IN Il dny.
whereas II now requires two days TO
make tho run.
b county road board viii meet
here tomorrow. according 90 tho
statement Of q OF the members OF
tho board, 90 go over the work done
ir the district ma try to arrive at
an understanding with several claim
ants against the county Tor work
done Se,pruv hund,Yd dounrs'
worth of work has been dome ON the
roads around Maxwell. and il b.
claimed hf several members Of the
hoard that the work done was not
authorized Tho board VIII try 20 adj
Just an those mattorse when IL takes
q look az b work done Maxwell
Mail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
HOUSE.

Met at nou
Debate o. naval appropriation
bill resumed.
Representative SABBATH, Illinois,
oulogized the jew IN the army ana
navy, IN calling attention tu the
death 'of samuel Martin Misen-
berg. OF Chicago. al Vera cruz,
Merchant marine committee
considered scnmen's bill
mother" Jones. Colorado
strike leader. testified before
mines committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23

Farmers. mechanics. T%nilroaders,
laborers. rely on DIR. Thomas Eciec-
tic Oh. Fine for cuts, burns. bruises.
Should be kept In every home. 25c
and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23

Reward offered FOR the rcurn Of
Mrs NJ W Flournoy's poodle dog co.
100 south Arno.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23

Hardware b Korbor q Going.
giles Gasoline Engines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
MISS BIRD TO WE'D
A HANDSOME GREEK

Stelious VasiL "a u%trikingly hand
some young Greek. who described
himself as retired from business, APP
peared before County clerk A.. y.
Walker today with Miss Catherine
BIRD Ca secure a marriage license.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23

Reward offered tor Inc return OF
Mrs. NJ W. Flournoy's poodle dog 10
100 south Arno.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
ORPHEUM THEATER
Strict order aud High Class Attrac.
ti0ns Guaranteed.

srerlal OnerIns Tor lprIl -, Is, a 90
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-07
Legal Victories Won
By Power Company

ed Telluride grade and as to such
right CT way It will be continued in
force for forty days from date here
Of, for the purpose Of giving tho
plaintiff an opportunity to acquire
title by purchase and II unsuccessful
in that course, to institute proper
proceedings in eminent domain, with
leaves to apply at the end Of such
period, upon showing then to be
made for h further continuance If the
injunction.
Wipes Out the Great shoshone
In effect the decision wipes out the
claim under which the Great Sho-
shone company sought to prevent the
Idaho Power & Light company from
occupying the Telluride grade. and
opens a way for the Idaho company
to procure title to 1t by purchase or
condemnation proceedings. II the
latter course is found necessary the
Great Shoshone company will 1t Is
understood be powerless to interfere.
Thus is settled the litigation in.
volving what is regarded as one Of
the most valuable power sites in the
country. The Malad river a short
stream, runs throughout its course
within deep, marrow canyon and
the fall is great. The power is dew
eloped by damning the river, divert
Ing the water into fume which is
carried along the side Of the canyon
for considerable distance, and then
dropped to the power house at the
rivers edge. A great fall is obtained,
and there is an immense volume of
water, so a large amount Of pow
err is developed. The power site is
particularly valuable from the fact
that the water flow does not vary to
any considerable extent throughout
the year and the river never freezes.
Clears the Way For Work
One such unit Of development has
already been completed by the Idaho
Power q Light Company. The com
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-07
SiAMESE TWINS
ARE SEPARATED
Delicate Operation 10 Successfully
Performed In Paris On Two
Hindu Children

Paris, France, March 4.-The deli
cate operation OF separating the Sia-
mese Twins, Madeline and Suscanne
who had been born united, was per-
formed successfully mere today.
No such operation has taken place
in France since DR. Doyen In 1902
separated the two Hindu children Ra-
dica and Roodica, who died Of tuber-
culosis after the operation.
The twins operated on today were
born November 20, 1918. At birth
they weighed ten pounds. Both chill
dren appeared perfectly healthy and
were extremely lively.
Nadine and Susanne were Joined
together in the region Of the stomach.
The juncture was of the most sup
CRITICAL kind and X.ray examinations
showed there was no organ OF I'M
portance on the uniting membrane.
Today's operation was considered
justified by French surgeons in view
of the tragic deaths Of former pairs
Eng, one of the original Siamese
twins, saw his brother Chang die by
his side and himself died Of horror
in a delirium few hours afterwards.
Millie and Christine and Helene and
Judith died In q similar manner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-07
Styles
Not Ridiculous

Dress in all ages has been q burn
ing question with women ever since
Mother Eve arrayed herself In hg
leaf. The women Of the stone age
dressed In skins. I never see Q wo-
man Of the present day wearing an
expensive and beautiful leopard skin
thrown over her graceful shoulders
that It does not remind me Of those
women who clothed themselves and
their children in the warm fur OF
animals, killed by their cave man;
and do you not suppose when the
mighty hunters returned from the
chase there was burning jealousy as
! to, who secured the best Of the tro-
phies? Women were women. then.
as they are today.
As the ages progressed the ques-
ton Of dress kept pace with the rest.
Take the middle ages, when the chat.
elaine Of her lords medieval castle
wore the heavy velvets Of France, the
costly brocades of England the soft,
beautiful silks taken In loot from
the Orient and laces from various
countries. Women always have and
always will decide the question OF
dress.
Today many say our fashions are
ridiculous. Not a whit more SO than
any other age. To be sure, the pro-
nounced and singular is always shun-
ned by the fastidious woman. Take
the slit skirt, for instance. Why a slit
skirt at all? asks the critic. The
slit skirt, like everything else, has
its good points. Worn with a pref
ty underskirt and OF modest dimen.
sions, the little bit OF color showing
above dainty boot gives a chic and
modish look to dark street costume
and allows freedom in walking. And
we must walk to have either strength
health or beauty.
Dress, like everything else, under
the sun, needs the wholesome accom-
paniment of common sense. To be
well dressed is never to be conspic-
uous. Take for instance, the modish
woman She is harmony in color.
II she decides on a gray gown she
will be gray from head to foot and
such color as is introduced into her
costume will be soft glowing shade
that will bring out the beauty OF
the color and texture. The violent
one sees ARE often, alas, far
from being beautiful. One has only
to glance at nature to find real har-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-07
Deadly Typhoid
Fly, Old Enemy
With Neu Name

the breeding place of this pest, how
ever, the department is seeking a
method that will accomplish the work
without lessening the value of the
fertilizer. Satisfactory progress has
been made and announcements con-
corning new methods probably will
be issued soon.
The fly season begins m the
South during the last part Of Febru-
airy and the departments investigat-
or Of malhrial mosquitoes there Is
also considering methods for control
ling the typhoid fly.
The department is also investigat-
ing the stable fly, which is an impor-
tant enemy to agriculture IN that It
seriously reduces the value Of live
stock. It is also suspected Of carry
ing lnfantllo paralysis. In Mohtaha
the department is conducting anoth-
er investigation of a disease bearing
insect. This is the carrier Of spotted
fever--a species OF tick in the north
ern Rocky Mountain region. Still
another investigation has to do with
the possibility that pellagra Is trans
mitted by insects. This has not yet
been proven.
The department Of agriculture's bu-
reau OF entomology has bulletin for
distribution dealing with the typhoid
fly. Remedies and personalities are
recommended.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-07
Department Of Agriculture Investi-
gates Certain Disease Bearing In.
sects, including Stable Fly, and the
Spotted Fever Tick

eve have never heard of the ty.
phoid fly" the average person will
say on hearing that insect mentioned.
The typhoid fly is merely an old
acquaintance in disguise. The De-
partment OF Agriculture's scientists
have decided that this Is the most
appropriate name for the insect com.
monty known as the house fly, which
is a most dangerous creature, altho
considered at most simply a nuisance
by many people. This ny is one of
the most active agents in spreading
typhoid fever. 1t spreacs Asiatic
cholera and other diseases Of the in
testines. 1t has even been known to
be minor factor in spreading tuber-
culosis. II the name oft the typhoid
fly could be popularized, perhaps a
more general idea could be given Of
the danger that turks wherever the
pest is present.
Another name which has been sug-
gested for this pest is even better
than the ordinary term house fly.
This is manure fly. The insect is
quite as partial to manure as 1t is
to the house. It's chief breeding place
is the manure heap. In eradicatihg
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-07

Victory came to the Idaho Power
a Light Company on Friday In TWO
decisions handed down by Judge
Dietrich in the controversy between
that company and the Great shosh"ie
a. Twin Falls Water Power company
The litigation is regarded as the '""'t
important power suit ever instituted
in the state, since 1t involves title to
the hydro electric water rights and
sume rights of way on the Malad
river. The power site is one OF the
most valuable in the northwest or The
intermountain region.
One decision orders dismissed me
action brought by the Great ShoshoDe
company, contesting what is known
rs the Wrench permit, under which
the Idaho Power & Light Company Is
operating. It's effect is to give The
company an absolute right to the use
Of the Malad's waters for power pur-
poses.
Right OF Way For Flume
The second decision affects not the
right to the use of the water, out the
right of way for the Hume the rom
many proposes to build in the develop
ment OF its second power unit On
the river. In that suit the lcdho
Power & Light company had secured
a temporary injunction restraining
the Great Shoshone company from m
terfering with its operations on what
Is known as the Telluride grade,
where the fiume is to be constructed.
The courts order in the matter is
as follows:
Tho Injunction will be dissolved
In so far as 1t purports to give me
plaintiff possession of any land Other
than right Of way for the plaintiff'
conduit along the line Of the 30 call
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-07

Germ proposes to construct another
similar plant, utilizing the Telluride
grade, and the decisions handed down
Friday clear the way for the work,
provided the company is successful
in purchasing or securing through
condemnation proceedings the right
of way for the flume. Boise States
man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-07

mony. The spring mass Of softest
shades-greens. delicate pinks. blues.
and lilacs. The hot wealth Of sum-
mer. the shadowy brown and grays
and russets Of autumn. the black and
white of winter. So to get back to
the eternal question of dress harm.
ony is the keynote. Do not wear pink
when your hair ia Titan and your
eyes are blue. Use common sense
and you will always look we'll.
Remember: After all 1t is the wo-
man who must dominate her clothes,
not the clothes that dominate the wo.
man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-07

Take HERBINE for indigestion. 1t
relieves the pain in few minutes and
forces the fermented matter which
causes the misery into the bowels
where It Is expelled. Price Soc. Sold
by Ritter Bros Drug Co. Advertise
emit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-07

HERBlNE cures constipation and
re-establishes regular bowel move,
ments. Price soc. Sold by Riter
Bros. Drug Co. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-07

Grape Is to be one of the popular
FABRICS for spring and summer wear.
It's use Is fetchingly illustrated In this
evening gown for young girl. Net
friiis' headed by garlands Of ribbon
rosebuds, trims the tunic. and sash
with butterfly bow adorns the back of
the charming white robe.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-05
NEW LINER BUILT FOR SAFETY
Britannia Designed to Prevent Repe'
ton of the Great Titanic
Disaster.

Belfast, Ireland, Feb. %. - The
launching of the Britannia, the $4,000
ton White Star liner, marked an i'm
portant development in constitutional
safety so far as engineering ingenuity
can insure it. !,
Work on the Britannia, intended for
the transatlantic service, had only
just been started when the Titanic dis
aster occurred, and as a result of that
accident the plans of the new liner
were almost completely remodeled.
She is triple-screw steamer, 900
feet in length, and there has been
introduced into her construction every
device possible to prevent a recur-
renee of disaster which overlook the
Titanic
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-05
suLzER GIVES LIE TO MURPHY
DECLARES TAMMANY LEADER
DIDN'T GIVE MONEY BACK.
Another $4,000 That Tammany Chief
Returned to Brady, He Says
Murphy to Be Witness.

New York, Feb. 28. Charles F.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall. did
not give back the $4,000 campaign
contribution of the late Anthony N.
Brady in 1872 as Murphy said he did,
according to the sworn testimony of
William Sulzer, deposed governor of
New York.
Sulzer, a witness yesterday for the
second time at the John Doe inquiry
into political graft, testified that Muir
ply had told him that he turned the
$4,000 over to the Democratic state
committee. He added that Murphy
also said he had fixed it, SO that it
would be reported in the committees
list of campaign contributions under
the name of a dummy. 1t is the $685.
900 which Sulzer says was first offer
ed to him and which he refused to &C.
cept.
Murphy in a recent public state
ment said that he had given the money
back to Brady. He probably will be
called in the near future to tell his
story, under oath.
sulzer conceded yesterday that Muir.
ply had given the sum of $4,000 back
to Brady, but that it was not the same
$4,000. The $4,000 was paid to Bra
dy, according to Sulzer, to compromise
suit for $4,000 which he said Bra
dy had brought against Murphy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-05
GIRL CLOSES ANOTHER TOWN
Miss Hobbs, Private Secretary Of
Oregon Executive, Wins Again
in Decision Of Cove.

Salem, Ore, Mar. 2.-Miss Fern
Hobbs, private secretary to Governor
Oswald West, won another victory for
Oregon prohibition forces, when word
was received from County Judge
Henry that the Union county court
would meet March 4 and declare the
town of Cove dry"
When recent local option election
was held in Union county, Cove vot-
ed "dry," although the county ma
jority nullified the precinct vote at
Cove. Governor West recently sent
his private secretary to Investigate
conditions at Cove. Miss Hobbs pre-
the saloons at Copperfield.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-05
RAILROADS HAVE GREAT YEAR
Gross Earnings in Minnesota During
1918 Show Remarkable
Increase.

st. Paul. Mar. 1.-THE year 1913
was the greatest gross earnings period
in the history of Minnesota railroads,
according to the tax returns made to
the state tax commission and State
Auditor Iverson. During the year 1918
the gross earnings of railroads ope.
rating in Minnesota amounted to STA.
674,262, and on this the roads said
the state tax of nearly $6,OOO,0OO.
During 1912 the Minnesota earn.
ings of all roads was $1O5, 961 $3.50,
with per cent tax of $4,338 ,454.32.
To be accurate, the roads paid a tax
of 1878, 1910 on their 1913 gross
earnings. The difference in favor OF
1913 is $1,396,276.75.