davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
run AUTOMOBILE SHOW.

u Is distinctly 70 the credit of AT
buqucrquo as q growing city and 70 the
lndomliuble energy Of her oliizena
that nt O. iino when there has been
too much on a tendency 70 pesslmlsm
e is possible 20 give her an automobile
show thai would do credit 10 any city
OF twice the size IN the United stntos.
Tho arrangements that have been
made and the manner Ia which local
dealers ana manufacturers from a dis
tonee have taken hold of the PROPOSE
ton leave no possible doubt that the
show win be an unqualified success
ana 1t % the groat pleasure or the
journal 20 have part IN tho general
movement in that direction by pub
lshlng O. special automobile section
which We believe VIII have spociai
appeal for tho motorlst ana for an
who ore interested In the upbuilding
81 Albuquerque
Automobile shows ana hard times
do not 80 hand IA hand. and thc as-
0uroi succca 81 the FIRST venture Of
Ono sort over undcftaken in Albuquor.
lue should silence any quorulous pos-
.imst who might entertain a doubt as
20 the future OF The cily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY
COAL AND WOOD

Lime, kindllng and smithing coal
Large stock Of best fuel carried az
all times. Prompt deliveries. Phone
4 and 8, \ Beaven
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
ATHEISM ol TODAY

a Chicg1 imla. who rs alae some-
thiue Of student ~ rolleious philoso-
rliN b. cruc4us ho recent utter
nnccs 80 President lsmoutus Eliot 81
Harvard nga whereas religion had
~ nehi agnoaticisn in ho last gem
GRAFTON, Il VIII haze % fight atheism
ia thiH
The difference is that atheism flats
denica Ole existence Of God while ae-
nastIcism declares that we could not
know such thing na The existence o.
COD Precedent Eliot may dcny that
De rs niheistlct bat his substitution oi
blind force in the universe for %
creative and directing power amounu
90 The same thing In other worda,
President Elliot denies thc existence OF
spirit as distinguished from matter
The aEnosto had 40 such view lie
fmpe denied thot W. could have any
positive knowledge ~ meh things
rut hc ana NOS deny The possibility 90
The existence 81 aplfit ana creative
Intelligent power n she universe ITO
might have hs perrunul YIows, for or
ngninat the lmmIucnce 90 God IN the
universe. bat BE- dld not consider that
hla opinion on lhat matter Was Of The
slightest Importance To him, there
NRa 20 adequate urcof Tint WAS the
view az Wr4Nfrt gurHrAf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
run GOVERNORS srlrrlmNr.

1hefe haa heen mueh discussion Of
tho tax situation in Now Mexico. and
not little nmerltod bihmo has boon
placed upon Governor Mcdonald and
tho state board Of equalization The
g0gernor in nn interview with the
Journals correspondent 90 SANTA To
Nr Paul a. D. ANaitfr gives enc in-
aie iaea in manner that should
ho Illuminating rs lhe taxpayers of
th.s static
Tho I0mnal a nut PARTISAN ir hes
n0t heslialei to criticize Governor Sic
Donald whore e e believed criticism
was Disc. or 600 defend hm when des
fanse ihoHH lHeHaHla Tha
statement % tine taN situation by tits
governor o. eiear ana 20 dr ae me
Journal can iadee. above ec4im
criticism
A. matter ~ fa when tho flra
complaints ere he4fd ha 1ouma
Hained thc Republicans lhai partisan
siriemfos hho llecaaa We're lHelE
60 como nome e. roet ana imi the
people were paving far thu PRIVILEGES
81 statehood and obligations naea
by the state eoHai3utlon ard Increased
appropriations ~ she leeiaiaiare sNo.
thirds republican in one house aul
aosflf iWo-iA.fl I'm Che other.
A. maliar 81 Aet via see no fos-
SON for erucfIne tho approximation
made by the republican iegsnam
though We might hate done without
me thirty th0and dollars See aside
for ar exhibit at San niogo However
that money maY camf back io us ln-
creased lenzfoia Hy the ADVERTISING
the state uilI retnito from e
since tHt e4rrnHf ttttae#t tH state
hood and the legislative approrria-
tons had 10 DO moi VIZ faii % seo. un-
hs iaas.gante revenue laws. how
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
TWENTY-FIVE MILES
SAVED ON ROAD To
L0RDSBURG
New Route Through BunoI
Mountains Reduces Dis
lance Between Grant Coun-
ty Towns to AZ Miles,

SPECIAL coRRuspoHncseH 70 sonaiHa JauHHAi-
Silver CITY n. NJ, Feb. IA route
TO Lordsburg through the Burr2
mountains has long been considered
% desirable thing and 1t is now an ac-
complishod fact through work per-
formed under the direction Of Sheriff
McGrath The former route was via
Cow Springs, but the road through
the Burros is shorter by twenty-five
miles ana the distance can be made
in n little better than three hours
with "a car The log Of the new route
as made By the sheriff is as follows.
10 oak Grove, l15 miles TO Cure
toms X ranch, twenty-sIx miles; %
top Of the divide, 29.5 miles; to Lords
burg, AIS miles The road passes
Charlie Nj, Milcys old place and down
Wood canyon west of Gold Hill. THIS
road Is Of additional advantage to
transcontnental travellers as it makes
IL possible for those desiring TO take
In tho side trip 10 Silver City 70 do
50 without covering the same road
twice.
When the short link which cuts off
travel between Lake Valley ana the
Mimbres Hot Springs Is made passa-
Bile TO cars and the work required is
not great since it can be made with a
buggy now scenic route viii be
available from the Elephant Butte
dam via Palomas, Hillsboro Lake VAL
ley Mimbres Hot Springs, Santa Rita
Hurley, Silver City and through the
Buro mountains 10 Lordsburg. 1t Is
safe 60 say that no section Of the whole
transcontinental trip would be as pic
turesque and as filled with interest to
the slghtscer as this stretch.
Travellers over the Borlerland route
to El Paso will undoubtedly desire to
travel up the Rio Grande valley to the
Elephant Butte dam to visit the great
est artificial lake in the world. SINH
larry, those coming the northern route
en- arriving at Socorro and facing the
drcary stretch across the plains from
Magdalena west would prefer TO visit
the dam, provided they were assured
Of a practicable route west from that
point with the feature mentioned
above to attract tourists, the route
from the dam west 20 Lordsburg
would draw the greater bulk Of the
tourist traffic and prove the most
popular and impressive en- the whole
route The business men of Silver
city are expected to unite with those
of the other towns interested ana see
that this road is in good condition
before the big travel to san Diego
IN 1915 starts The amount Of work
% be done is So comparatively small
that the outlay would not be prohibit
tive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
poN ". LrsK ours IS.

~ 30 with read regret the journal
announces that Mr Don W Iusk. Who
hna been on The staff Of This paper for
more than tWo yoara holding posts
iloua as oiy editor news editor and
managing editor ha roHapod cad ac-
capird position on the naf 81 the
I'D raso Herald
Higher alan and dry work wtro
the lures which took Mr Dusk Go El
raso, whore tho mma high qualities
~ absolute iuileriig ana faithful and
alieiout discharge of da0 mako hls
eaceeas certain ln ha ehpsaa Geld of
Journalism
Nut ihc journal nlno hul tho peo-
fiD of Albuquerque and of ali Sow
Mn0cu regret that conditions have
nade il Is SIR Luska advantage Is
leave Tho state where hc has been well
ami hfouhy known from boyheod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
JEWIeLER q oPTIcTAN

5 T. Vann New Mexico's fnes
art jeweler Jewelry and watch
repairing Diamond setting ga
W Central Avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

Tho state board 81 equalization couid
have dome much better than II asa
iu me methods it used IN raising the
necessary funds They had 70 be
raised THE people Of the state had
70 pay the taxes necessary 70 run tho
government
Tho voters were overwhelmingly in
favor 81 statehood II we dance we
must pay The fiddler
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

moro than ia present valuation of
'Ss1O,0Oo,0o0g
Tho government belongs TO the
people They wanted a state. Is
there any reason why an taxpayers
should not bc honest with thcmsclvos.
their neiglhors and the state, and pay
their Just and lawful share for state
government Ia order TO maintain what
they themselves have ercated?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

tt' 'tAA' +AAA AtthHNNtAhF r % F.
Banks ........ Observation-Disclosures.
'uiNc .... $685.. .ttt..ts.+t..+.... s,.
Sheep nnd Goats ,.4.....s.+.....t
Horses ANA Mules .t..-..+,+.,-....
Swine ANA Burros .s.+.s+..++....
"Thla Be- % total increase of &i6,22g.-
iti loo taNahIo Nlluoa Tho board tns
ally raised CollN county coal lands
f3.l3S.040.
Therefore, under the assessments
as originally made by tile assessors
and county commissioners. the value
of AN other property la the state
showed ana increase of fs.0Os. les over
1911 when values were not ON am ny-
eraBe of over g0 por cent according
TO The Judgment Of wcll-informed
property owners
an making ihe raises the state
board made more of ana Investigation
than some people appear 60 thinks
The raises by counties were made 10
eguallgc valuations us between cour-
iiog Tho Hcnemi or blanket raises
were on ll1asea of property The totals
30 which were loWor f6r 1913 than
1919 Whyn Valuations generally were
not more than per cent We could
not reach individual assessments ana
We had "a right io assume that county
officers bad fNpd values equally GA
all closses 81 property MS the law de
gtetA These officers have the time
and tho monly 90 enable them 10 de-
the work ae 10 oughJ to bee done. The
state board diJ me best IL could with
limited time, practically me- funds tn
employ amy one 90 assist and Ia
some euses indifferent loOui assessing
officials
"Why are values hlehcr9 Because
there g. only lus oae way oasscss and
liut IS Is get eRois mans property on
The tax roll for i,s value as required
hy lazy, So that taxes may lall on OIL
according 10 Csc property owned
urgcl pruper legislation n nay mes.
stgo go lho legislature in 1879 ana tn
1888 ] used the following mnmage
among OTHER things 1--WE have neveK
hai definite tax @slem that has
been capable II dealing with person
gstCd aHd prejudice aud local envy
and discrimination A fair value and
lower raics ol taxation Is what We
must have III we intend ZEE make our
state attractive 40 capitalists and
homeHcekcra now again mere par
teuArly recommend that the board
el equalization he nlXun power u
change individual and corporate as
sessments and that an appropriation
be made fof the board 20 employ COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
Mines and Mining



Twin fcnhs-The irwin peuk Min
ing Milling Co, has started the
erection Of . lQ-ton concentration and
tAanidc plant of the advanced type
and The plant is % ho in operation
early in March Tho owners have again
takeh possession az the CARLYLE mine.
EIGHT miles east of the Twin Peaks
fennsFiAuna PEOPLE had lin option on
ii bat IL is understood Jailed TO make
the second n1ymcnt and the Chino
Copper company az Santa Rita IA said
90 have secured an option under bond
from tae owners. the ROthsehiids or
london They expect 20 erect o. large
concentration plant 90 separate the
lend ard zinc from the ores
Hurley Two more units are Co Dee
added le Gle min 81 the Chino Copper
company ANA officials and engineers
Of the concern have just visited The
camp Gu take the preparatory steps
for thar purpose.
Pines Altos }. l. caddcl Of Okla
huina. one 81 the chief stockholders
81 the G, a. o. Mining & Milling Co..
visited the camp and us a result q new
Hlili is being erected on the property
o0Curro county
Mhgdalcna-Work has hcen fenm-
lea on ihe Tr-Bullion The ozark
company Is erecting storage houses
for its concentrates
Otcru County.
high Rolls-Capf William Murphy
has taken ear lead OF high grade
eoppor ore nom his prospects three
miles south Of High Rolls to tho III
faso smeltOE Together with his part
nor Conrad lynch. he has cut into IA
hfge body az copper carbonate and
bornite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

Many landlords and tenants first
met through the want columns of the
Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
Utcro tOuniN.


Nature seldom provides more than
two tishtWads successfully in a tam-
Nv Then sho bohs NJ with Good
sptndur.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
FOR THE OUTDOOR GIRL.

Fancy work and the keeping Of diaries
which used to occupy so much of the
time OF the average young girl have now
been relegated to the dim past together
with the vapors and hoop skirts, and
the modern girl finds her amusements in
the great world OF out-of-doors.
Girls scarcely out OF their teens are
driving men hard to retain tennis cham
pionshIps: girls are playing golf in a
way to make the masculine world open
its eyes in wonder; they are driving
their own motors, are fine swimmers,
and what is more. they are even win
ming a notable place among the players
of that king OF games, polo. 1t is not
to be wondered at then that the sports
clothes for the young girl are quite as
important as her dainty frocks for elab-
orate occasions, and fashions this au-
tumn combine beauty and utility in a
most exceptional manner.
The old-time sweater. straight and un-
compromising and mostly unbecomlng.
has given place to sweater coats in An
CORA or the softest and warmest OF silk.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
NEW MATERIALS.

The question Of best sellers Is a.
important in the land Of dress goods as
It is in the land Of books. and IN both
instances it Is public favor rather than
any decree Of the critics or Dame Fash
ion that sets the standard. and this au-
tumn there are some particularly lovely
''beset sellers" for-milady's fall costume.
Broadcloths and serge. Of course. are
always in demand by, certain number
Of women. but this year there Is even a
greater vogue for peau de souris, velour
de Iaine and duvetyne- the, latter. BY
the way, now being woven 50 as to
give as much satisfaction as broadcloth
itself.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
THE NEK HATS


praise q woman for her common
sense and she ,EwiH be annoyed; praise
her for her. taste In hats and she viii
Be ever your friend" So declared the
old philosopher, and whatever exagser-
alton there may be in his cynical re-
uafk the fact remains that hats are
Efyer dear 20 the feminine heart, and
fashions in headgears change more swift
/ III than fashions in any other part Of mi
lady's costume.
Autumn hats this year offer an odd
contrast 20 one another since the all
white hats Of taffeta satin or cloth tend
toward very small close-fitting shapes,
while the aIl-bIack hat that is equally
popular and fashionable is wide Of brim
and large Of shape than for some sea-
sons.
whatever the size, however. the black
hats and the white hats have one thing
in common and that is the height OF
the trimming. High effects in coo,
hackIes and burnt ostrich feathers are
ali seen, while high loops of ribbon and
erect bows Of tulle fastened TO the top
Ct the crown all aid in making the hats
very tall, thus lending a number of
inches to even the short woman.
So far the early autumn hats are all
white, all black, or combination Of the
two, very few colors being shown ex-
cept n the ribbon trimmings OF the fur
hats, but since black and white is uni
versalIy becoming this magpie season
win be welcomed by most women.
Color Scheme.
Where the black or white hat Is de-
signed for wear with a certain costume
the color scheme is introduced as a
facing 10 the hat brim or in a buckle
holding the feathers in place, but seldom
in the hat itself or the feathers.
All-white hats trimmed with white
peacock feathers are a fad in Paris just
now, carrying out the note OF white in
troduced by the rolling collars and
gloves and white CATERS, while some of
the smart aIl-black hats are trimmed
with tail quilts which are black on one
side and silver on the other, being
painted so that they remain stiff and
shiny.
These ouills trim number Of the new
velvet sailors which are a feature Of
the autumn millinery. They have slight
" flaring brims and wide, low crowns
with the guills going snnartly up at one
side, or crossed in the front to exagger-
ate the width Of the hat The tricorne
hat is also having a revival this au-
fumn carried out in taffeta or velvet.
the white ones being especially stunning
and attractive for the young girl. while
the woman whose face is too broad for
the narrow hat TO prove becoming win
welcome with delight the return Of the
broad -brimmed satin hat with its crush
crown and bow of tulle or sweeping
feather These satin hats are Il. almost
picture hats and offer a strong contrast
to the turbans which fit closely to the
head and with their outstanding feathers
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
AEISHTL15 15NZLH
ES77LIzG m H2SZS ~S
SH1HIV BY ms ERSNCH
,MO2EL 900

though some Of the smart models have
tiny fruits and flowers embroidered OF
appliqued upon them, and some are
trimmed with fiat flower effects to wear
with the light afternoon gowns of the
autumn.
In London an odd bowler shape Of
satin is much in vogue for early fall, but
the majority OF the models have rather
low crowns and are of velvet, black or
white as the case may be.
For the afternoon tea and dance there
are charming models this winter with
crown of satin and a brim OF lace
trimmed with loops of double-faced or
corded ribbon, while charming toques of
corded silk are shown with high feather
fancies in black.
Among the new trimmings for the
street hats may be mentioned quill fan
cies, odd-looking birds with very long
slim tails, large pointed wings of hackle
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
TI1E

Bloomers to match come with these
skirts and with a pair OF high smart
tan boots. the ont-of-door girl 10 ready
for any kind Of fun.
The popularity OF the Panama hat
which pulls well down on the head and
requires no pins has brought about the
Introduction of smart little plush or felt
hat in the same shape. which may be
drawn on the same fashion and which
comes in all shades to match the out
doors costume Of its wearer
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

look as high and narrow as cIeopatra's
needle.
ChanEeabIe Taheta.
One smart model in this fashion re-
Gently noted in Paris was Of change
able taffeta in a wrapped effect, the
blue and green of the shimmering silk
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
G2S2EOS SIX W2ZF
S62NZE HYZEDNESCZISS
tzINCS AEZOINHACE 6E7
.&LIEZGO0SA1RNENTe

and painted tips. together with small
| punches OF ostrich tips. Black velvet
Quills are also being used on some smart
models faced with white failIe silk,
while paradise feathers as always con-
tinue in high favor, but usually in black
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

These coats are belted and buttoned and
boast huge pockets, and what is more,
are so cleverly woven that they do not
stretch ss did the sweaters Of former
years.
The wide haring collars and turnback
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

blending into a tall blue and green feath-,
er that stood like an Interrogation mark
up the front held in place by an orna-
ment of dull green jade. Another smart
hat recently shown abroad was Of black
satin with a narrow transparent brim
Of wired tulle-a little on the order of
the halo hats Of last season-but sweep
ing up at the sides into wings of tulle
drawn together above the crown to the
hat Still another attractive alI-black
model was rather wide brimmed and low
crowned with a huge bow Of tulle on
top of the crown that fell almost to
the brim at the sides. yet gave an i'm
preston OF height.
strikingly beautiful are some OF the
new hats Of white velvet faced up with
pale pink and trimmed with black wings
with a touch OF pink in their tips. This
combination Of black and rose and white
was noted in a number OF the smart
hats recently exhibited in Paris, while
another striking hat of the alI-white
variety was Of heavy white satin with
an outstanding band of monkey fur.
Fur is used on a number of hats even
for early autumn and judging by the
winter hats now beginning to make their
appearance fur and ribbon will be much
used on the hats for snowy days. But
few flowers are seen as trimming, al
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

cuffs make these coats strongly resem-
BILE the sport coats OF the season. but
they have the double value of being
warmer ano lighter than an ordinary coat
and washable
White sweaters are this year less in
favor than those Of warm golden browns
and duh blues, while an old rose sweater
and knitted hat TO match could not fail
to appeal to any girl.
Skirts to wear with these sweater coats
or the smart short sport coats are ac-
tually made this year divided like the
skirts to a riding habit. These novel
skirts are trinity tailored and button from
hem to waist line down the middle OF
the front and back. Buttoned they are
smart enough for wear in town, but
when necessary the buttons may be
loosed and the skirt made suitable for
golf. tennis. or even horseback riding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20

Next comes the basic step % the
Make. the turn. on the nfth for
ward step bend forward from the
waist, turn slightly on the heel and.
going forward on the other foot. re-
peat the step. Continue this turn. al
ternating heel and toe. for four counts.
Next come four more straight stcps.
While these steps are being taken the
position OF the arms IN changed. The
left hands are clssped over the head,
and the right hands arc ciasped be-
hind the girls back. -Four turns are
done from this position
Following the fourth turn. swing the
girl around so that you are In an open
position. but she has her back toward
you Hold the left hands out straisht
TO the side and hold her right hand en-
her hip. From this position the sknt-
ing step Is done. This consist. OF tn
regular Make step on FIRST the left
and then the right foot On the &C.
ond count OF the step 90 the right % q
long gliding dip. turning Just a little
20 be In position for the next step.
From the skating step the man
stands directly behind the girl, holding
both arms outstretched. They do the
Make step on alternate feet. but the
man must take longer steps. carrying
him from side 10 side. so that on the
right step the girls head Is on his left
shoulder. and vice versa. with the
man still behind the girl. eight side
steps are taken. I'm the course OF which
the girl must make three half turns.
This brings them face 20 face. and
four turns on heel and toe follow.
IL Is now time 10 do the famous
Mercury step. Take four straight steps
In one step position facing each 9TH
err. follow with n half corde from the
tango and you are ready. The actual
step OF the Mercury is as follows:
on the last step OF the corde the
mans right foot Is slightly advanced,
his left fat on the floor. The girls
right foot is also nat on the floor and
her left back few inches.
The man must take n arm hold on
the girls shoulder with right hand
and hold her right hand down on n
level with his waist. He raises his
right knee until II touches the girls
left knee. and she then jumps into
the air about a foot. throwing the left
leg back. The touch Of the mans
knee must be very slight, all OF the
jump coming from his left hand and
a slight spring on the girls right foot.
This ends the series OF steps. and one
ran 20 into the turn and repeat them
II desired.
Any number Of semi-originai steps
can be devised for the Make, but
care must be taken that they are In
keeping with the spirit Of the dance.
10 Is better 70 use variations OF other
steps. For instance, the turn
from Irritation position and the Jump
less Mercury are very pretty figures