davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
LAW SPECIFIC AS
To TAX BUDGET
ATTORNEY GENERAL THATCHER
GIVES OPINION THAT HAS I'M
poRTANT BEARING ON DUTIES
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Attorney General Inatcner On
Monday rendered and submitted to
tbe various county commissioners of
the state an opinion covering the con-
troll of the revenue system of the
state by the Tax commission, In
which he gives II as his judgment
that county commissioners must be-
tween certain dates prepare a tax
budget to cover the expenses of the
year. and that having made such
budget they must keep within its
limits. II through d~elinquencies,
however. counties fail to collect suf-
ieient money to meet expenses. the
statutes. which he quotes, points out
the way the money can be raised.
The decision is as follows:
Carson, New, Jan. II, 1914.
Nevada Tax Commission. Carson
City. Nevada.
Gentleman. The Nevada Tax
commission, under the provisions of
section 4 of the act creating the
same. has general supervision and
control over the entire revenue sys-
TEN of the state. and IL Is its duty
and il has the power Hereunder to
confer and advise with the assessors
and county board of equalization. l.,
therefore. deem II. advisable to call
the attention of your commission to
certain matters with reference to
county revenue. taxation and coun-
" government.
am OF the opinion that under the
law as it stands at the present time
the counties of this state are bound
to follow a budget system, and IL Is
the duty of the board of county com
m~issioners between the first Monday
in January and the first Monday in
March of each rear to make a bud
get of the amount Of estimated ex-
penses of conducting public business
of the county for the next ensuing
fiscal year. and that having made
such a budget IL is the absolute duty
OF the board OF county commission
ers TO keep within the aggregate
amount designed in the budget: and
further. that the tax rate shall be
such as TO raise the amount of mon
ey necessary to return the amount OF
the budget and no more.
S...s.. oCoa - tHx Davtaal I am
provides:
THE commissioners shall, between
the first Monday in January and the
first Monday in March. make a bud
get of the expenses of conducting the
public business Of said county for the
next ensuing year. The budget shall
be prepared in such detail as TO the
aggregate sum and the items there
of as the commissioners shall deem
advisable. After the final estimate
is made In accordance herewith ii
shall be signed by the majority OF
the commissioners and the county
clerks. and the several sums shall
then be appropriated for the ensuing
hseal year to the several purposes
therein named. The estimate shall
be filed In the Office of the auditor"
This section, TO my mind, clearly
makes IL the mandatory duty of the
board of county commissioners to
prepare this budget fixing the
mount OF money which will be
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
THE MODERN PRINTER.

1t was only a little news item, less
than a "stickful," but the printer
who set 1t on the machine, the proof
reader who read it for errors, the
galley boy who put in the corrected
lines and the makeup nan who put
it in the form, must all have felt a
little lift of pride as they handled 1t.
1t was from Joliet. ILL.,, the scene of
the states largest penitentiary,
where 1900 men are confined, and ii
said that In all that body not a single
printer could be found. and so the
first number of the lev paper, the
Prison Post, had to be set by an out
side printer. says the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat. The printing craft is one
of the largest in numbers OF the
skilled trades, yet it is not supplying
its quota to the penitentiaries of the
country. And the reason for this is
the very fact that ii is a trade re-
curing high skill of the most intelli-
gent sort, including a high sense of
responsibility, holding a standard up
to which the shiftless incompetent.
irresponsible and vicious can not
measure. A process of elimination
has been going on which has retain
ed in it the sober. the industrious
and the reliable almost to the exclu-
sion of those who are not, and 1t is
not the sober, industrious and reli-
able who get into penitentiaries
But it was not always thus in the
printing trade, particularly in the
newspaper portion of it. Before
typesetting machines were invented.
when type was set by hand, and
lack of individual speed could be
compensated for by putting on more
cases" and when there was a sub
stitute ready to take the case OF any
man who was alphabetically indis-
posed, 1t did not so much matter
whether a t%ypesetter was either sober
or reliable. Those were the days
when tramp printers abounded, men
who went from town to town and
worked as substitutes for a few days
and then passed on. With the COM
ing of machines costing $4,000 each
sobriety and reliability on the part OF
printers became an economic neces-
sity. Also the need to work the
plant at top speed and highest capa-
city to get out the various editions of
the modern paper left no room for
the tramp, the alcoholic or the shift
less. The printer had to make good
as an individual.
In a generation this has so COM
pjetely changed the personnel and
the spirit of the printing office, that
combined with the high intelligence
and good education necessary for eff
~fective work, not alone the compost
tors, but the craftsmen in all branch
es of the printing business. have
: reached such a general high average
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
EUROPE UNLOADING
OUR STOCKS

The silver lining is that We are
taking back our stocks held in Eu-
rope at lower quotations than when
We sold them. and also that there is
a limit to foreign liquidation. The
stock market is bound to right itself
and reflect the uplifting power of re-
stored Observation-Disclosures Post
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

A dyspeptic once said; AS view IL
My stomach won't let me bus IL.
My grammar amt keen,
But you know what mean;
I choose my food first, then ehews
1t"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

How She Caught Him.
Angeline-"I wonder II | shall
catch Edwin flirting "
Mabel always thought that
was how o did catch him. dear"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

will be dismissed, but no one will be
let out without being given every
possible chance to make good"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

There Is a bird with hands IN
British Guina. 1t Is called the
hoatzin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

the delicious score. The scenery, cos
tunes and effects are entirely new this
season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

marked play, player and playwright
of fifteen years ago. They interest
only the champion of the good old
days" who insists there is nothing
worth while in today. Happily 1.-THE
ception to this rule. The piece has
been universally successful. Probably
this is due to the fact that THE
Prince of Pilsen" is not SO old fash
toned after all. Certainly it contains
more music than half a dozen of the
average current musical comedies, and
there is enough comedy in the char
acter of Hans Wagner, the rich brew
err from 'Zinzinnati,' who is mistaken
for Pilsen's Prince, to flood with
laughter the anemic plots of many a
prescribe libretto.
For the revival oe this musical COM
edy gem there has been assembled a
cast of unusual ability. including John
w. RanSOne in his original role of
Hans Wagner: Edward T. Mora as the
real Prince of Pilsen; G.. Burke Scott.
the American lieutenant; Eda Won
aldine De Rose, the chic French maid
Claudia Rodgers. the demure ingenue;
Regina Richards. the Vassar college
girl; Earl McHaffie, the priggish Eng
Hsh lord. and a number of other well
known players A beauty chorus of
generous numbers will add physical
and vocal charms the other attrac-
tons of the tuneful comedy, and a
special orchestra under the skillful
direction of Victor Clark will interpret
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

appreciate the reality of their musical
genius.
of man and a woman, blackface sing
ers and nonsense makers, will no doubt
be favorites after being on the stage
not any longer than about a minute.
Their finish is said to be original and
a sure fire comedy surprise.
Hayes and Appoint, the former a man
about six feet three inches and the lat
ter midget about three feet six inches,
present a skit entitled Hans Mix's
Baby" 1t relates the trials and trib-
ulations Of a German who is left at
home to mind the baby while his wife
is out ''suffragetting" and is said to be
excrutiatingly funny.
The Reed Bros, pair of eccentric
and comical gymnasts, and Knight and
Moore in what they style Comedy
FlirtalOgue." complete the vaudeville
portion Of the program. The first chap
ter Of ''Zudora,' which will be contin-
ued for twenty weeks, will complete the
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday pro-
gram at no raise in prices. MY Dream
Girl" classy musical comedy. will
he the attraction for Thursday. Friday
and Saturday.
At the Hip.
For the last time this evening the
Hip will offer the Broadway Star
feature produced by the Vitagraph Co..
"A Florida Enchantment," with Sid
ney Drew and Edith Storey. This
clever comedy is in five acts and is
a scream from start to finish. Mon
day and Tuesday the Hip will show
Sir Gilbert Parkers great play Seats
| of the Mighty featuring Mr.. Lionel
Barrymore. Cities all over the coun-
try have pronounced it the most am
| bilious photoplay in America.
Beginning Wednesday matinee for
two days a tale of romance and adven-
ture in the land Of the car in five
striking acts and 21O mammoth
scenes, Michael Strogoff, with Mr..
Jacob P. Adler. The bill for Friday
and Saturday will be Klaw & Erlang-
er's 1.-The Wife," with a cast of Broad
Way favOrites
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
BOOK BY TOPEKAN.
Robert Wilson Neal on ''Short Stories
in the Making"

One Of the latest books issued by the
Oxford University Press Of IS West
32nd street. New York. is Short Stor-
les in the Making" by Rorbert Wilson
Neal. Prof Neal has been writing short
stories, to use his own words, good,
bad and Indifferent for the past
twenty years. He has made a close
study of short story construction and
effectiveness, and with that hobby, has
mastered a number of languages, and
studied the short stories of the ancient
fabe-smiths as we'll as the works Of
the successful modern writer's. The
professor does not claim to be the best
short story writer in the world: he does
not even claim an ability to correct
the works of De Maupassant or O..
Henry, but he has compared the works
of hundreds of writer's and classified
their effective points, and gives the be-
ginner in short story construction the
benefit of his studies.
An added interest to Topeka, which
boasts of but few short story writers,
although it is the home of two writers
of best sellers" Margaret Hill McCar-
ter and Charles NJ. Sheldon. is the fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
"a Modern Eve"


"a Modern Eve"
Theatrical history in Chicago two
seasons ago shows that there was one
distinct success, and that an unqual-
fled triumph. "A Modern Eve was
given its initial presentation at the
Garrick theater in Chicago that sea-
son. While "A Modern Eve" was en-
joying a prosperity which has broken
all records in the Illinois metropolis,
The Only Son." 1.-THE Pink Lady,"
Elsie Janis in THE Slim Princess"
Louisiana Lou" and the Quaker
Girl' withdrew from Chicago.
The original production of this de-
lightful song show will be seen at the
Grand Christmas matinee and night.
"High Jinks."
Otto Hauerbach, who made the Ii
bretto of High Jinks," which Arthur
Hammerstein will present at the
Grand January 30th, is the author of
The Prosecuting Attorney" Bright
Eyes" Three Twins" Madame
Sherry" DIR. De Luxe 1.-The Fasci-
mating Widow. 1.-The Girl of My
Dreams and The Crinoline Girl
At the Novelty.
In dim light with a piano and vio-
lin, Grace Carlisle and Jules Romer
will open the show at the Novelty the
first half of the week with their sue
cessful offering, Just a Song at Twi-
I light" Their talents shown singly or
in combina ton are said to make one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
AT THE THEATERS
Revival of sSPrince of Pilsen" at
Grand Next Week.
~MOdern Eve" Presented Christ
mas Matinee and Night.
At the Grand.

At the Grand.
December 24-The Prince of Pilsen.
Christmas-Modern Eve, matinee
and night.
December 9-3O-American War
Pictures.
New Year's-45 Minutes From
Broadway, matinee and night.
January THAT Printer of UdelPs.
January 9-Fine Feathers.
At the Novelty.
Vaudeville and Musical Comedy.
At the Movies.
Iris-Paramount pictures.
Hip-Feature pictures.
Best-'"rwo Ring" pictures.
Cozy-Feature photoplays.
Crystal-Motion pictures.
Gem-Motion pictures.
Aurora-Motion pictures.
Princess-Motion pictures.
Apex-Motion pictures.
On Thursday night, Dec "a, at the
Grand, tho famous musical comedy,
1.-The Prince of Pilsen," will be the
attraction.
Revivals are rarely successful
Press and playgoers alike are forced
to smile at the "asides." "soliloquies,"
pathos and loose technique that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

"Your constituents seem anxious to
hear from YOU Yes replied Senator
Sorghum. MY work isn't going to be as
easy as I once found it. There was a
time when 1 could hire a brass band and
give 'em a concert that would leave 'em
perfectly satisfied. Now I've got to throw
in a carefully prepared lecture free of
charge.''-Washin Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

The Wakikuyu people of East Africa
are known as the Kikuyu and Akikuyu.
and inhabit the Kikuyu hills, one OF the
important parts of the British East Afri-
ca Protectorate, not far. from Nairobi.
These people have rich farms, a great
variety of food to eat, and are very
fineiy-built race. The good looks Of the
women. however, are often spoiit by Their
curious custom of shaving their foreheads
straps to which they attach their loads
These PEOPLE have many curious customs.
They are very frightened Of the spirits OF
the dead, for instance, and when any one
Of them falls IN and Il 1t all likely TO die.
!. the poor suferer y ~ eneo Bsse Ont 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
Secret Thoughts win Out.

Inadvertently we sometimes voice on
secret thoughts with rather startling eff
feet. Henry Miller tells the following:
He was full of zeal for the temperance
cause, and was holding series of lee
ence was very unkind, and kept inter
rupting. So much so that at last he hireo.
an ex-prize fighter to keep order. That
of home life with the squalor of drunken
ness.
What is it we want when we return
home from our daily toil?' he asked
What do we want to ease our burden,
to gladden. our hearts, to bring smiles to
our faces and joyous songs to our lips?
He paused for effect. and in the silence
could be heard the voice of the keeper OF
the place:
Mind he said, the first bloke that
says beer out he goes with a bang =
Young's Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

left to the mercy of the hyenas, entirely
deserted by the rest of the tribe. The I'M
married women wear sticks through their
ears a sort Of badge. while the mar
ried ones sport punches of bangles.-No-
vember Wide World Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

that Professor Neal is an ex-Topekan.
He lived here about 20 years ago, grad
uated from Kansas University with a
title of Master of Arts, and then went
east, where he mixed educational work
with literary work. and has for a num-
Der of years, scored in the leading mag
azines.
Professor Neal, in his hand book on
the short story, does not profess an
ability to give rules and regulations
for writing. He says in his introduction:
"A last word to those who scott at
attempts to manufacture writer's
This book is written to guide and help
persons who wish to write short sto-
ries. But it is not written with the
belief that short story writing. or any
other form Of literary composition. can
be taught. It cannot. Literature is art,
and art is incommunicable.
Technique can produce well planned.
we'll conceived, well constructed and
and often salable stories, but it cannot
produce literature"
A few years ago Washburn college
desired to introduce a sub-department
OF short story literature. but the idea
was abandoned for the want of sensible
text books on the subject. professor
Meals book is what they wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL
BOARD AND
ELECTS TWO TEACHERS

AS provided oy law. officer. ol the
pres, nt eats board OF education and
County superintendent Atauasio Moa-
to,a met la-t night and organized as
tho county hlsh school buaru, Tine
meeting Was held 40 the office ut "
81, Hleoct chairman n the city board
The officers elected were the sJmc ts
un the ,ity board.
The none needed tuI 400, school
which Is now "a county institution. WAS
~d.apusscd, bat no figure Has decided
uIuu.
Miss Alice Davenport vas eioct.d
teacher of Latin, She comes from
Globe, Ariz she is an 4. II. OF the
lniy.rslt, OF thi.ago aud has seven
years experience Iu high school
trt,h.ng.
Miss Elsie WlrnoCk. n ~. l'ulNrf-
-itg uf Nebraska. WHO ttlshJ ia-t gear
a, LuIdshurg college. near los AU-
grles. was named AS teacher uf Eu--
lish and history. She has mad uye
years experience.
AR Nontota Nas added tu the .um-
mItlct 300 charge uf the dedication ui
HE new high huul buiiding Tao
dedication VIII De- held the saturday
DEVIOUS To- thc state teachers .uu
Ncutluu ucAt November.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
OWEN WILL RUN
FOR DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
Lawyer Said to
Have Been Agreed Upon as
District Candidate to Sue
coed Tittman.

According 20 wen defined state
ments from men Boo the distriD' Al
turncy Harry T.. owen. stenoFraphcr
iu Judge Eaynulds' court and one of
the best known lawyers In the state.
viii Roe thc Republican candidate for
district ~Jttorney iu the Valencia
S%ocurru. Sierra district ai the Novcm-
her election, succeeding Edward ID.
Tlttmuu Democrat. OF nillshoTo. who
WAS appointed Co the office by Gov
cTuur Mcdonald Co I'm "a vacancy
caused uy The death OF John ". Grif-
nth.
Il s understood tina Valencia
county has demanded the right 10
Eom.n3t, ne district attorney this
year. and thai Socorro county Re
publican leaders have agreed 90 tho
claIf sylvester Mlrabal State
tor Romero and other Valencia n
rs headers at u meeting in Los Lunas
this week.. are said 60 ave agreed 30
fake MT owen the lipubiican can
didtt and tn a strongly Republican
district hIs election would DE reasou-
ably certain. MI. owen already owns
property In Los Lunas aud probably
viii tat, up his residence in Valencia
COUNTY Boo ulrnty OF time TO qualify.
tn, Vacancy is TO he fllea. under the
law. ls tup voters al n November
election, air.. Tittman's term cXpir-
ing s.Iumaticnlly ON January ist
next
Th,r. are several other candidates
for inc place. IL is understood. among
.thci Attorney AZ. g.. Spiccr of Bclcu,
bun H believed that with the back
ing promised him hy the Republican
count. .etders of h W. %countics.
that Hr Dwen has the nomination
Well 100 maud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees Candy Storc-Did you ever
our Apricot sherbet.
For baggage transfer, phone 400.
The popularity uf r. f. T.. hour .s
increasing dali There's 70 reason.
uugh $ Miller of Jcmcl Springs
Is boo thc city Ton q few days
Mrs Charles Zciger OF 10 Paso BID.
t.-.tins Albuquerque rieuds
state Engineer = 4. French was p
ca, uity last night. returning tu %
o., lru.u % tTlp through the icsu- 'a'-
Bo one cot the satisfied users OF r.
D. T.. luur. 10 bakcs 3csi.
Albert II. Clancy, OF the Cetron a
DItruu Jaw urm "t santa Fc, Is ll
the ,ily today visiting friends
John S B,a,cu returned last night
from q business trip TO Denver AMI
southern New Mexico.
James T.. Mullen. supervisor Of the
Mau1ano and Zuui national forests
left to-day Tor a " weeks vacation
irip tu Georgia..
The rrmul.ls of Mr- Paul Lar.h.
wnus, death occurred Thursday. wci"
som Geo Eulia. Nu This afternoon
where The fuuetal VIII take place.
For special messengers. phone iOl.
Every user of Il. r. H.. nour IT, "a
booster. 10 b. the best noun.
Auurlcs George g. Tatlor of the
United States district attorneys office
reformed iuFt night from Santa f'
uherc Do, has htru Tor several weeks
aitruIius uu the United states ruuti
session.
Ha., 500 tried g. T.. y. uuuT9 10
o. giving universal satisfaction
Ia Eelt.. che annual COL 10, Az
nulsrrgYe hisu school is 1rlus obs.
trlluicu fu subs. rluvrs. The uuDI'
alton THIS yyar ls .uliy up i1 tnc hlsa
standard set 100 former years % .s
moss attractive publication.
s cordial invitation Be- extended 10.
tho CONGREGATION OF Temple Albert Al.
tnr general public in attend Do ruu'
nrmatluu services az th, temple Zoo.
morrow morning, bcsIuuiuE 40 ~
40 DIutA.
The June number or the Modern
WyDdmau official journal OF the tra-
trru.tg of that uamc, contains photo
graphs ot ul the medical directors
of the various states Including au exc
,cIlent picture OF Dr. s. l.. Burton.
medical director tof the lodge la New
Mexico.
Ask an, h-ous.kccprr who gses q
T. T. Hour; she Will tell you Il is the
best.
state Troasuf,r 80. y. Marion vii
ga to las Vegas tonight where ne viii
! ufuciafe 90 the comforting ut the
third degree upon "a class OF Candl-
dates for initiation into b Knights
uf Columbus AIT Marion has been
assigned tu the work by district dep
uty grand ku.ght Murphy OF Ration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
NOTICE.

Pursuant 10 the order % the Dis
.trlct Court within and for the County
.ut BoruaIilo Strto OF New Mexico,
notice Is hereby given that said Court
mas ordered aud directed hat all
CREDITOR Il The Famous or n. l..
Footc shall present 30 make proof
before E a. cudabac, receiver for the
said ~ T. FOolc, of their respective
claims Bgainst The Famous or "A. l..
Foote on or before the first day 81
July. 1919 Otherwise. all creditors
and claimants failing 80 90 do within
the said dime will be- barred from par
.ucipating be- any manncr la the distri-
button Of tho assets Of the ssid n. l.
footc.
Done by order of the Court this
29th day 81 May. 1914.
r.. y. cUDABAC.
Receiver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

The day OF harsn physics is gone.
People want mild cusy laNatiNos DO
ans ReguieJs have satisfied thous.
ands. 25c al aUl drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
LEFT PACKAGE OF L "
ON A

SautH Te station ofncers put ln a
bus. u..t hour this morning loohlns
Tor 10 pl.tlt4o ~ silver knives, FORKS
and SPOONS which Mias Ruth Bright
lcfi on .Ge AlVaTado verandU While
waltut I.f friends to arrive ON a
train Hiss Bright lett the bundle.
which N1s quite large on one OF the
putDn IaI.iugs. n went her way
D"ls.oF,Uul The loss she hurried back
. uuuI 900, package gone. she feared
10 had .p,u taken away on one of the
c-astnuuud trains. Detective George
ThuiuB. WAS called and after "a brief
search found the bundle safely behind
thc nHr n the hotel CLUB room whore
u had hrcn left with Bartender
Andy rutherford hy an unknown
mum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Nuticc is hereby given hat the un-
dcrsIRnod was on the lath day ul JAM
uaty 1914, duly appointed les admin
lstratOr OF the estate 90 Henry
SChemher deceased All persons
having claims against said estate are
Required Go present the sumt FOR ale
lowanCe within one year from the
date uf said appointment OF their
claims Wil be barred.
FIRST SAVINGS BANK a TRUST
COMPANY of ALBUQUERQUE.
y. NJ.