davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20
TALKS on Thrift
MoMEN.


- do my W. shopping because
] get one hundred cents worth for
every dollar. ~ more people did
that there would be less talk OF
hard times and the high cost oi
living Mrs. Hetty Green.
a lack Of knowledge of the value
81 money on The part uf women is the
most powerful enemy 90 domestic
happiness tina exists" declared Judse
Arthur Lacy, of the domestic relations
court In Detroit recently when he
made public figures showing that 20
per cent OF the eases that come before
his court are due 10 extravaganza on
The part 81 wives and that ia another
80 per cent Of the cases IN whtth
faults Of both man and wife are rec
suonEiblc. extravaganza of the wife Is
the principal trouble.
We are proud of the American We
man. her intelligence. her charm ana
her achievements. hut IL must be al
mitted hat In too many Instances she
ia far from "a careful saver or q wise
spcnder.
In most cases, ~probahly. this Il due
Il faulty training len early nfe az "a
the value Of money and the Import
ance nf spending Il wisely ana saving
a portion Of income Systematically
II Is not entirely a love az ease and
hKnTY unat laya epr Nomfn eHen n
The ThafFr " ekfIn fHtan+t alFhn4HN
that 4 an importpnt factor IN the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

case. Perhaps n mole frequent cause
is inefiiciency In the business side -
housekeeping.
Mrs. Julian Heath. president Of tho
National Hor-ewiyes' league. endorses
this declaration Of housekeeper:
e believe that my husband could
run our home better than ! lf he were
compelled TO do Il, because ne would
run Il us he runs his business"
CHARGE accounts az the stores. or
derlng goods over the telephone and
free delivery OF even the smallest
packages are all fruitful causes Of ex-
travagance and higher cost Of living
Alfred y. Woodruff Of the New YORK.
bureau ~ city food supply sives a
startling occur Of wat happens
when the grocer charges it, we
have found. says Mr.. Woodruff. that
only about 80 per cent pay their bills
promptly In thirty days 2S per cent
take from one to three months To pays
40 per cent never pay IN fun and 2
per cent never pay AT all With such
drawbacks 10 the credit system. q ls
not astonishing that grocers go bank
! rrpt In spite OF the high nominal pr
hts. Mr.. Woodruff thinks that Il wo-
men will pay ~ much attention to DO
nestle economy as Ga dress. bridge
parties and tango teas" n they will
pay cash, buy in large quantities and
test short weights. mot less than %
Ter cent might be deducted from the
gross profits with corresponding
henent 20 the consumer ana his saw
ings nank account.
This matter 81 common sense thrift
does not apply only To the city house
keeper. II IL ~ importance 10 the
farmers wife as well. As James !.
Hli 9vt 81 In a speech 20 ag%ricultur-
istE.
when ] am talking 10 the farmer
! remember that the farmers wife -
one-half of the family, ana she h. the
bigger half. too. The farmers sue
cess or failure. his going up or down
In his scale Of accomplishment. de-
ponds upon her
"A helpful, thrifty wife. who IL con-
serving his capital. his health. his
learning ability. not 10 mentivilf ne
u9Art401e9l clnslng abe aveu4ls -
waste, VIII make him succeed. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20
HEALTH AUTHORITIES
tConunucd from Page Twol

nooley. Since Mrs. Dooley had Naken
charge, he said. occupants OF rooms
were privileged to call any physician
they chose. ~ they called him they
would have to pay 81 a call. lie had
only one patient IN the house now. he
said.
DR.. J. ". Wroth, securing pormis-
sion from Mayor Bontright, president
81 the board, to speak. said the pro-
ccedinRs were not fair, He could
point out three houses on North Sec
ond street alone. he snid. where con-
sumptivcs were living.
Dr. Rice said that the COMPLAINT
under consideration was directed
against only one place. Or Wroth
excused himself and left the hearing.
Or. Murphy brought before the
board several young men. all appor-
entity IN good health. who live at the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

\ NV MEXICO b. n natural range
M country, o. sheep country. \
a prosperous agriculture is
growing up in many sections of the
state. and viii grow up In other ser
tlons set undevelopcd. through tNc
Ingenuity of man and boy his clever
ouutriying But nature provided al
the essentials for successful sheep
growing u the industry has reached
its present stage without much aa'
sistnnce. like Tupsy. H Just
Rrowod until in his especially ia
vornble year " IL going To- bring ~
Il the state q totnl In cash which II
p%lensinRiy amazing. True IL had
protection for many years. but Il
seems To- be doing better without
protection than il ever did with a.,
and the state is likely tu continue to
count its sheep growing as one u It's
chief industries for an time to come.
The plan II the state fair commits
NNlN ANtN NfNA W. AAHf Ahf "AAf'i AN
dustry adequate recognition in the
state fair b. a good one n which
should have been inaugurated LONG
ago and la which too much import
ancc cannot be attached. Il II the
! plan OF the fair commission TO oner
| prizes sufficiently adequate 10 bring
out a representative competitive dis
play an over the stock growing sec
tions Of the country. and especially
in the marketing sections, so h a the
men who open the gatts for our
sheep and WOOL, the buyers, will come
to the show and get into close nand-
to-hand touch with our growers. The
benefits of such a Ret-to-gether
movement ,annot be oyerestimnted,
The average New Mexico wool grow
er knows very little about HIS market
When his clip Is ready ne meets one.
Two. or half "A dozen buyers and tashes
the best price he can get from ia"
bunch. His opportunities for study
ing general market conditions are
limited. lie works at a distinct dis
advantage. There are a few. al
though a rapidly CROWNS number OF
growers who are not In this class
who are learning that IL PAYS 10 have
individual knowledge about what Is
going ON outside The immediate home
market circle. and to figure the
chances Tor himself. Those are the
men VINO are making the most
money out Of both wool and lambs
The educational value 81 a big an
nunl sheer show is tremendous
! from whatever angle O ooh at H.
The show viii hring the inspiration
10 produce a better fleece and O
heavier lamb and with that knowl-
edge of how TO GO about II. the In
/ PRODUCTION of better grades and bet
ter breeds and how and where 10 get
them. This from the Inside. From
the outside. the show Wit nave a
! direct advertising value iR the atten'
ton h will attract from stockmer
ana buyers 81 the larger markets, and
an Indirect value In general eN'
pluitation 81 one OF the states mos
Important resources. This STOW
upon the basis the commission d
planning IL for this fnll. is one 81 th'
real purposes Tor which the state fat
was created and backed by the state
Il will be one Of the solid and sub
siantial features of oar annual show
and al the Same time one of the mos
interesting Of it, departments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

ounty Of northumberland, had. IN
the twentieth day OF July. In the third
year 81 the reign OF KING Henry, con-
spIred with a number of men TO nave
led away the Lord Edmund. Earl ot
March. into Wales, and 90 have pro-
cured him Co take the government OF
the realm The Indictment then
went on la show who was guilty oi
being in the plot; TO bring from scat
land one Trumpington, and another
one resembling In shape, favor ana
c-ountenance KiR Richard. and Henry
Lord scruop. 81 Mnsham. was likewise
Indicted ~ c%onsenting Ia the prem
ises.'
As to n incidents that follow. his
tory is silent. but We know hat the
, earl vas convicted. but by whom, u
what manaer or from where Is no rec
ord.
The king then wrote q letter on the
fourth Of august To his broth'r'
Thomas. Duke of Clarence. calling MIN
90 appear on the following Monday
10 try the prisoners and To proceed
To their execution. The earl thrn
" O q letter to the King, following
Il by a petition. which Is still pre-
served.
"My most drcadullc and sovereknc
lego lord.
"Richard York zowre trace all man
ner subgyt and very legeman, bezeSe
zowre grace OF all manner ot onenses
Wych I have done. or assentyd to ~
heny kinde. hY ieryng 81 oder iolhe
eggynge me there to. wherein ] vote
well | have hyie ofcndyd To zowre
hynessc.
~"BeaeechynL. gov AZ the reverence
OF God, that zow to take me into tht
hands 81 zowre mercyful and pytouse
grace. thenkyng zee wei OF zowre sreI
goodness
This very. very enusive and elo'
quent though oddly worded request
was not much needed. for Henry di'
not spare the life Of the earl. ant
therefore. he. along with scroop an'
Grey. were %beheaded. and b carr
head and body inferred In the chape
Of Gods-House In southampton. ID
August Of the same year the KIM
granted a pardon TO the Earl %
March.
made prosperous by axinE the mani
for the beneht of the few,
Also. as we remarked before. Il o
evident that this Is not going &C. pe
gn,1 Nour fnv tho rninmit hgWipFs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20
NOTICE.

We. the organized bodies OF ths
luilding trade department OF Alpi-
querque. wish to give Ia the business
men OF Albuquerque the names 81 IA,
contractors who employ only organiz'
labor.
Carpenter Contractors.
w. a. GerttF.
w. Hesselden.
]. W. McQuade,
T.. \. Harlan a son,
a. W, Hayden.
Lyon A. ANtell,
W. T.. Morrison.
NJ. =. Sawtelle,
Ed Fournelle.
\. G. Hollis.
Frank Ackerman,
~. y. Mohn,
Albert Fortney.
Plumber Contractors.
Beeman A Ayers,
whitney Co,
sanitary H. q r Co,
Gus Staehlin.
j. a. Strumquist,
Dunbar A Beauchamp.
Crescent Hardware Co.
j. I. Bell.
Brick Contractors.
Ed Lembke.
Anton Arson.
Painting Contractors.
w. l.. Mcdonald.
a. Chauyin,
G. l.. Quicr,
q. =. Noneman,
Romero Ad sign Co,
+. Brosey,
+. Zamora,
Felix De Blassi,
r. NJ. DelahOyde.
II. l. Aaron.
Plaster CONTRACTORS.
Mr.. Berry.
sam Wagner,
Harry Ridge.
Stone Mason Contractors.
Julius Johnson,
NJ. De Tullio.
s. Daihno.
EieSgrieal Contractors.
Nash Electrical Co,
Arno HuninE.
Joe = Edmondson
We p~atronize those who Patrons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20
COLOC
by the
- Second Fiddle.

An. ANDREWS says hc will stand
NJ 10y the viii ur the rarty nnd
AsA the nurts nominee as expressed
loo delegate convention What JUDGE
i.Ddcv wants him to do Is to stand %
the viii uf the party as expressed at t
statewide primary 90 Be- apparent
that Eifego SAGA and some oi the
other boys would be Willing Co have
him violate tho one leading principle
Of his long ana active life and bolt the
party.
q
EVEN THE Pennsylvania railroad
has quit laying of mel the onlf
people doing any laying on % men 30
this country prc q fcw calamity howl
rrs who haven't walked up.
o
ROWLING CALAMITY In Sew
Mexico his year b. about as good
judgment az introducing an aiiiug pun
into % church choir.
o
\ HOBO while riding the trahe
Dropped OF In the midst Of Mujavc
As the month was july
He decided to die
How he liked the newt stop me no
sabe.
o
ny TURNING his keen analytical
brain on full force We have no doubt
Detective william }. Burns viii solve
the mystery uf what happened al
| Grand Rapids and why.
.
THE SPORTING EDITOR said yes
torday the Elk were cocksure they
could stop the knights. sort Of crow
Ing before day.
THERE WAS a BULL MOOSE
sam is.
D
AFTER THIS seasons shortage OF
ihepterS Ia the sheep growing dis
tricts IL might be well To- establish an
employment agency in Wall street.
o
~ FRISCO they are hoping Mount
Lassen can keep Il up until 1913.
.
THE FL PASO ADMEN'S club took
a iackass Ia the national convention.
3
WHICH SHOWS what wise little
boys they are. Most convention deli
egatlons make 'em after they arrive
o
ANYWAY there Is no 'psycholosi-
cal depression" IN the temperature.
O
HUERTA and Carranza could run 2
good pool on which one gets his nrst
d
The Tangerlne, a little fruit.
which in Morocco grows
Is different from the Tangorine
Who one-steps on our toes
i @
Boarding House ComcsIy.
said the Assorted Pickle. AT last
| they've settled thai one about whether
the centnur was FED on grain or beet
steak"
The Picked Beet. whats the ans.
wer9"
The Assorted Pickle: "Corn-beef.'
o
JUDGE RCDEY wants the Rcpnoli.
can state committee to d~ispen-e VIII
gumshoe methods: which confirms tn'
rumor that the judge wants 20 dis
pence with the committee.
o
WHAT \ WHALE cf "a time Lori
mer's private secretary could have had
On hat SIG9.925 he borrowed from
the Ia Sale Street bank. if he'd unl,
known he had borrowed u.
o
THE PURGOTOIRE is in the ha5i
Of going on a tear, but f25 quarts e.
beer dumped ~ an "a once ought u
raise Il q little.
o.
FANCY THE FEELINGS Of th'
owner OF that beer who had Co opei
each separate bottle and see IL 40 10
PurEotoirc.
o
WONDER n col Lockett timei
him. We've often wondered how lonl
IL actually took 10 empty i25 quart
Of beer. Lots of the boys have tri''
II, but usually after the it3th quar-
there isn't anybody left to keep time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

~ THE reign Of Henry V there was
a plot discovered usainst the mou-
= arch's life. but whn were the rool
riottcrs could never hc definitely as
|ctftaiued. These who were suspect
eel were betrayed ry u Edmund
Mortimer Earl 81 March. and after
ward 'Xerrtsd.
History Informs us that the would
be assass'ns were promised q million
OF gold by Charles VI. King 81 France,
for which they Worc either 30 Kin
Henr, while en- route ON q voyage he
was taking, or, if This could not be
done, to deliver him into The power
of the French monarch. To make tho
design look more real. and partly 90
secure more support, they told an
their plans to Edmund. the Earl OF
March. pretending hat it WAS their
design 60 put him upon the thron
" hich he mad little claim. one n ~,
however. that the prudent consl g.
tors kept To themselves was their cm-
pluycr and the money that they
should receive.
when first TOLD 81 the plan, Mortl-
mDr would not have anything To do
with u. but later. when shown the ad-
yantages that would accrue. he prom
Used to agree u thoy would Dut give
him one hour to think II over Upon
gaining his liberty To- consult whom he
would. instead of either going In the
plot or drawing out. he went straight
60 Henry with the whole tale OF the
plot. Perhaps q was because Ne was
frightened. or perhaps again because
Of the favor ne hoped to gain.
when the king heard the tale ne
could hardly believe his ears. anu,
calling the conspirators together, ne
asked them "What those deserved that
could be guilty Of such a treason
They merit said the usurpers. Ito
cSpirc In horrid torments. to deter
others from the like crime As they
uttered these words. n king order
ed them 10 be seized. After apprc-
hcusion. they were brought before
him. where the Indictments were read
90 follows:
THAT Richard, Earl Of Cambridge
of Conigsbury. In the county of YORK
and Thomas Grey Of Heaton, in the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

house. Mrs. T.. $. spindlcr, who lives
az ms North second street. said mat
she didn't think all the men who
boarded NJ the house were present.
Judging from the coughing she heard
she said, it seemed 10 her as IL nearly
every one In the house was sick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

can't help succeeding, while with a
wasteful. careless wife. he might ms
wen give % up.
These are facts. Make the test
Tvs men, n with the right
kind Of "a wife and one who has the
Tasteful, careless kind, and see how
real IL is In the actual progress Of inst
family +. - MacGREGOR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

MNt
tSiGnod) JAS. j. NOTAN,
Secretary Executive Board ORGANIZED
Labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

to China and Japan, countries which seldom import American copper
 While the shipments of the red metal to Europe have been making new records. domestic consumption has been materially reduced on &C., count of the anxiety growing out of the Mexican controversy, the tariT leg isladon and the uncertainty in gener- al business conditions. It is believed, however, that with the claridcaion of the various matters upon which inc terest is centered there will develop general resumption in business which Is bound to be reflected in an
 increasing demand for copper
 The fonowig table gives a compari son of the total exports together with , the average monthly exports and the total deliveries to domestic consumers with the average monthly taking foi home consumption for the first fou
 months of the current year and sim
 liar periods of 1913 and 1912 figure
 in pounds
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

last year. an increase of 53,225.Ol7 pounds During the last six months the exports of copper amounted to a total of 492.9S2,567 pounds, or almost 6 per cent of Che United States produc- tion Of refined copper during that period Europe never attempted to draw SO extensively on this country for supplies as lately and it is not sur prising that unusual interest is att tached to the remarkable shipments regularly going abroad
 "The increasing importance of the expert business in copper is liable to prove a matter Of greater consequence Co ,ais country later on than at present. When manufacturing industries here are able Co resume normal activity this country will need much more sn 40 per cent of output Through fbe comparatively rapid development of European demand American produc-
 CTS have found a large outlet for the bulk Of United States supplies. At present this country can spare an the copper exported, but in time domestic consumption win greatly increase. and when the long delayed home demand gets under full headway as it will sooner or later, the United States will again lead the world as a consumer of copper.
 "When our home mills are in posi- tion to operate on a full capacity bas- is there will be a more lively interest taken in the copper market and in the whole copper situation. Although there does not appear to be any immi- uent likelihood of a sudden and pro- nuunced expansion in manufacturing business. twill be good policy to keep an eye open for possible developments which will warrant more confidence and satisfactory progress than has been realized for several years Con- ditions for many months past have
 made for am uncertain situation. and we are not out of the woods yet by any means, but we must recognize the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
COPPER MARKET SITUATION

The National Conduit Cable Co.'s clrcula says Copper market coudi t.uus lately reflected the lack of pro- nounced activity. and with Che eNcep- uon of some spirited buying @ few weeks ago for domestic and foreign account Che volume of business re- gently did not indicate any decided revival ftrade in the houo field. Price movements during the last 30 days were irregular, but leading sell CTS were more ready Co recognize the trend of the market and by timely reduction in price to 14 IA cents were able to secure some substantial or ders Requirements, however were soon satisfied and the market again relJpsed into dullness.
 "The situation at this writing is ap- parenuy favorable to the buyer. Out Iut is a record breaking rate. and unless there is am early expansion in the demand for domestic consumption tue influence of the present enormous production must make itself felt on market values. In view of current conditions manufacturers believe in operating on O conservative basis, and as it is difficult to forecast the state of trade more than a month ahead there IS no special inducement to am. icipate requirements beyond few weeks. The extraordinary gain in pro ductl0n last month has raised the yield ot copper output in the United States to the rate of LS1S.OO0O OOO pounds per annum. Under existing conditions more attention must be given Co the development of new demand before the huge output can be absorbed
 Heavy exports of copper continue
 Heavy expousto be leading feat ure of the situation. The shipments Go foreign countries for the first four months of this year amount to 340.372. 300 pounds. compared with 296146.404 pounds for the first four months oi
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
LARGER cc.rURN oe coPP .e
May Be Necessary When Domestic Consumption Becomes Normal
 Requirements Of Future

Although the output Of the countrys copper refineries in April broke an previous records and was entirely un- expected that development has not discouraged producers and other large handlers of the metal in the slightest degree. says the Boston Financial News The explanation offered in the trade is that last months heavy pro- ductiou was Che resul. of working ot stocks that had accumulated at the various plants in January and Fehru- ary and while such large outtura as that revealed last month is not expected Go be duplicated for while at least. the belief seems to be pretty well held that the time is not distant when such a large rennerl production will insure an adequate supply and
 teady prices
 This belief is based upon an eN- pectod expansion In domestic and for consumption Already Europe shows decided tendency in this direction. In fact. the shipments abroad during the first four months of the current year nearly all of which has gone into actual consumption, not only showa record breaking movement but disclose as we'll that the increase has ! been well distributed among the lead . ing copper-consuming countries of the old world This movement has been the real stimulating factor of the mar ket for the past six months. and the trade is looking to Europe's require. meuts Co be am influence in the mar l ket until the home demand again l reaches a normal basis.
 For the sake of comparing the out
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
MINES, MINING, COPPER STOCKS AND COPPER
IContauea rom Tase 0ucJ

 afforded win maintaining the outlay roaatars win given months win be required, however the calculation
 INCREASE EFFICIENCY.
 The installation Of the supplemental battery McDoueaI reality Che enabling handling S a variation 
 running equale variation through doubtless consd of purposes creased monthly output
 DANCER TODAY
 Today be of blasting bm he the Safety organization suggestions the big rocks, surface city and shattered of harms guces But the powder they all bn the safe side There win be hillside this general warning has he much possible The warning S very worth while keeping u mind today
 FIRST ENTHUSIASM.
 number Thursday to enroll in he First
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

James Pound Of Detroit who was counsel for Col Roosevelt in tha libel eult against George A. Newlt the lshpeming newspaper publisher, has announced his candidacy for the Pro- gressive party nomination for govlr- nor of Michigan, Mr Pound was an unsuccessful candidate for Congress two years ago.
 James Witycombe Republican nom- inee for governor of Oregon, is an eE- pert agriculurist and former agricul ural college professor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

Recently there has been some lm- urovemeut in home consumption but Che capacity of the mills and plants is stu running at about 70 per cent of normale It is reasonable to expect therefore. that with consumption run ming full and with exports at their present high level a monthly reiin- cry outturu of considerably more than 1a1 GOO. 900 lbs. uhe amount in April will be necessary to satisfy the world S copper requirements.