davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
(ssnte Capital Burcau
Coz Evening Herald.
(5f DE Vargas Hotel.

Santa ne. n. NJ, Feb. Ga.---when
the senate convened al o'clock Ma
jority Leader Holt moved that the
report OF the conference committee
on House Bill 10. 2is, She salary bill.
as amended By the senate, together
with the bin. be rccommltted 10 the
conference committee with instruc-
tions 10 ask further conference with
the house. The senate took a recess
until 3.30 ana the confereea pro-
ooeded at once TO the house where
the request for a conference was
granted ana the committee assem-
blcd. After q few moments speaker
Romero was called IN and when he
returned 10 the house u was under
stood that an agreement had been
reached among the Republican mcm-
bers Of the conference and that re-
port would be introduced upon the
reconvening OF the senate which was
expected Ia result IN the passage OF
the bill.
Concessions. Il was said. had been
mnde by both sides.
When the senate met this morn.
ing Mr. Holt moved that consldera-
tion ef Amended House lslil No. 2lg
the salary bill, and the report Of tbs
conference committee thereon, b.
postponed until thia afternoon. Thh
was ordered. The senate leaders still
we're uncertain as 10 their maiorlt,
for the adoption OF the report and
conference Of the Republican mem
bers was called immediately after IN
noon recess.
The senate cleared its calendar Will
the postponement OF several bllli
among them the fifth postponemen
oi senate Bili No. IS, relating TO IN
salaries OF court stenographers, M
Holt explained that he aiill had nc
had time TO nrepare an amendment
House Joint Resolution No. ;, th
Hinkle- Walton bank probe resolution
wnA again postponed after a motto
oy Mr.. Hinkle that Il be passed ha
been defeated BY q strict party vet'
Another interesting party Vote thl
morning occurred upon Senate ~
No. so. the walton free text hook ae
This bill WINS laid upon the table ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
Official Advices So Far Have
Given No Details of Sinking
of American Steamer in
North Sea Zone.
DIFFICULT TO SETTLE
CAUSE OF DISASTER
American Naval Attache May
Be Permitted to Examine
Map Of German Mine Field,
Is Belief.

washington, Feb 22.-Secrctary
Daniels today ordered Commander
Walter Gherardi, American naval at
tncho al Berlin. TO Investigate and
make fun report on the destruction
Of the American steamer Evelyn. SO
far official ndvices merely have re-
ported the sinking OF the vessel and
her cargo but gave no details.
Secretary Daniels explained that
HIS purpose IN directing an inquiry
after the state department had called
upon the ambassadors al London and
Berlin for a report was 10 get tech
nical information, which perhaps
might not be included In the ambas-
sador's replies II was. OF course.
understood that Commander Cher
ardi. ns American nttache az the
American embassy a. Berlin, would
be guided entirely by Ambassador
Gerard In making his Investigation.
II was said at the navy depart
ment that from present indications u
VIII be difficult for the navy officer
TO secure exact information OF what
actually destroyed the Evelyn. The
fact that the Evelyn Hes at the bot
tom OF the North sea would make 4
difficult 10 examine her hull. Il was
pointed out. however. that German
officials might disclose 20 the Amer
ican naval officer In confidence the
map OF their mine fields In the Nicln'
ity where the Eyclya was sunk.
The minister from The Nctherlandi
called al the state department earlA
today to inquire what reports thu
government had received about the
/ A
selor Lansing he expressed the opln
tCon.inaed oar pneo TsEo.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
FIGHT REPoRTED As
STILL IN pROfsHl,SS

Salt Lake city. Utah. Feb s2.-4A
special dispatch q the Dcseret Eve
ming News. dated last night at Cray
sun, Utah. reports the fight between
U1ited states Marshal Nebekers
posse ana the Pintc Indians as still
ln progreas near Blum. -Four add
tionai indiana have been captured by
the posse. according tn this message
which indicates that the nosition OF
the whites has become stro. ger.
Twenty-ninc men have left Monti-
rcllo, the county seat of san Juan
county 10 reinforuc the posse al
Blum Assistance has been sought
from the Shiprock. \. NJ. Indian
agency
l.. D. crocl. special Indian agent.
and David 8. Cook, deputy United
states attorney. were expected 80
meet az Moab. Utah. today and pro-
coed at once to the scene of the trou-
bic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

the party vote, the Democrats vdiluf
against the tablinE. Sonataf MrRrN.
chairman OF the commltsee on cdnfe.
ton. was excused from voting uNon
his statement that whsls re had ltteh
instructed 10 report the bili adverte-
" BY the committee. he persOna1u
favored is passage.
The senate finally pasAod. eproii7d
and enerossed House nill No. 50. fhe
passage OF which was EecoasIoerfa
saturday, because Of q confuslnh oftr
house amendments. A further amend
ment was adopted by the senate ss-
Guiding Valencia county with $50
Juan. Luna and Lincoln, from me
provisions Of the bill. The ei,l alkes
the state engineer the right 70 oeteeq
time for completing irrisatlon Wulka
IN various countries.
Senate Bill No. ~. an act defining
the crime OF rape. was a&aia poet
poned pending an amcndmont
Agaunted rollcc Infcrresi.
The senate oniclated ut ths oAse-
Qules Of tho mounted police thla
morning when senate Blli No. "a, re-
pealinK the law cfeating thu police
force. was passed bg vote ~ - -
l3. Senators Barth. Walton and AIi-
dredge voted "no.r The last leEiele-
ture made no appropriation tor lhe
police force and u has been out ol
commission for two years.
senate Biil No. 81. prevldins foF
tho election and defining the untlqe
OF presidential electors, was qa4aea
b. u vote Of 10 20 0. Thss - 3 cepF
OF the statute In force IN mQet pi me
states reEtrdlng preHicentiat qlorlota
and Is one OF several 3leqti4n Rltab-
ures niilne blanks n the eiest|pH ~.
TEN which are pending. Another ann
OF these bills. senate nh 40. ~. wa
passed by a vote Of 20 10 aHa rtf'
rles out suggesllsAu of eho serro'a1t
os state relating 20 existing qsferiA n
, tho manner of canvasainH ard ttr'
tifying election returns.
Two amendments 70 the la~ tsItl'
! Ing 20 the state board % oaupalIQt
. and the education depaflrtrt ~fr'
, passed. ono Of those, senate BIN Ne
! tos. increases the amount % mpr4|
u (conlinrcsl On paer rftrnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

The laws for which We have paid
a total To date of a2s.945.6s. for cost
Of cnacting them alone. and which
stand Us an average expense OF
t3,f2O.53, are as follows:
senate Bill No 2, approved Janu-
AIRY 30. appropriating the sum Of
sg. 900 for Legislative printing. 70
get this $4,000 appropriation for leg-
islative expense through cost us
S3.f20b3.
Senate Rill No. ~, approved ian
uary 20, appropriating the sum OF
$3.50 for postage and incidental leEis-
iatlve expense. 70 get this $3.50 ap-
preparation for legislative expense
through cost us t8.fe0.53
senate Blil No. 23, approved jan
uary 90, appropriating $4,000 for
per diem of members and pny Of les
islative employees. TO get this s3e, 500
appropriation through cost us ts.'
420.53.
House Bin No. l5s, the BLOOD in
yestigation bin carrying Si,50o ap
preparation. The cost Of passing th'
bill shows f3,42O.ts.
House Bili No. 30, approved Feb
ruary 90. distributing some Si.0so OF
of a militia appropriation balance
which the statc-auditor had no au
(Contlnned on Page Two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
prcsIdcnl Makes Nomlnallons.

Washington, Feb. s2.-fresiaen'
Wilson today nominated the follow
ing members of the new federal trade
commission.
Joseph n. Davies. Madison, Wis
Edward n Hurley OF Chicago. VIII
liam J. Harris. Of cedartown. Ga
William II. Parry Of Seattle, Wash.
ana ,ieorse iiuhlee ~ Cornish. \. u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

issued a proclamation of neutrality.
II must be realized too that this
proclamation NJ neutrality was very
difficult TO reconcile with the engage-
ments OF the United states In the
treaty OF France made during the
revolutionary war, and it was possible
only to escape them on the plea that
they wore not binding ON the United
states In the case of AN offensive war
such as France was waRing against
ENGLAND. Finally. after his course oi
neutrality had been vindicated and he
came To- liy his ofiice down. he APP
pealed TO the American people not Ia
tContinnet on pasc Scyen.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

''This is3rd anniversary of wash
ington's birth In view Of the present
critical condition IN our International
relations, should bring 20 our minds
the third great achievement Of his
presidential term, the maintenance OF
a policy of peutrality through gem
eral European war. lie insisted upon
Il as necessary before he became pres
idcnt he maintained Il throughout
his official life as president and
against mighty odds and under eondl-
tlons that tried his soul. and In his
farewell address. he re-stated Il ana
reinforced 4, as legacy 70 the Amer
lean people.
"On the secon dof April, 1913, I've
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

Here IL the record OF the second
state legislature with its two-thlrds
Republican majority in both houses,
up to this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
EX- PRESIDENT AYERS
UNITED STATES NEARS
BELL|GERENT ACTIVITY

Speaking Before Washington Society Of New Jersey Former
Executive Of Nation Asserts This Country Is Threatened
With a Serious Invasion of Its Rights Neutral by
Warning Nations of Europe and Faces Crisis in Pre-
serving It's Commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

Legislative expense 10 ana
Including saturday the
10th legislative day .&23, ,gf3.69
Average cost per bill
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-24
Double Service
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
Guaranteed 1000 Niles Service
Absolutely PunctureDroof.

Double Service Tires are double the
thickness Of the best standard make tires.
This 100 per cent. greater wearing sur
face naturally gives that much more mile
age and service. The average of IL
plies of tough fabric and one inch surface
tread rubber makes these tires absolutely
puncture proof.
These tires excel all others for use in
the country over rough and rugged roads
as well as on hard pavements. They are
as easy riding and resilient as any other
pneumatic tire-the air space and press
ure being the same.
They are the most economical and
care free" tires made and are used
where tires must be depended on and
tire troubles cannot be tolerated. Manv
Double Service style tires ere in use in
the United States government and Eu-
ropean War service.
Our output is limited to a certain
amount, but for short time we offer the
following reduced special prices as an
Introductory Offer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-24
Notice

There will be Social given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Bryant on Friday night at
8 o'clock by the Young Peoples
Missionary Society of the Cen
trail Methodist Church. There
will be free will offering taken
up for the benefit of the Sue
Bennett Memorial and Songdo
Schools.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-24
Notice

To the Farmers of Ben Hill
and surrounding counties, we
wish to announce that we have
an up-to-date shrashing outfit
and are prepared to meet the de-
mands Of the public in that line.
For information, write or phone,
Butts & Raby.
r. 0. BUTTS, Phone 114L,
Route No. 2, Box 20.
R. 0. RABY, Phone 536, City.
m-22-2taW i'm
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-24
Ward Prayer Meetings


There will be prayer meeting
held at the following homes in
the several wards. tomorrow,
Thursday night at 1880.
In the First Ward, Leaders,
L. O. Tisdel and Miss Emma
Myers.
In the End Ward, C. A. Fret
well 319 E. Alabama ST., Lead
ers, r. L. Jones and J. w. Yates.
In the Bird Ward, Mrs. E.
Emory, 513 E. Magnolia, Lead
ers, C. A. Wheeler and Mark
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-24

Police circles report everything
quiet along the midway. But few
arrests have been made this week,
mostly for violations of the sanitary
regulations.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-24
Mathis.

Mathis.
In the 4th Ward, w. L. Waits,
ZIG w. Palm, Leaders. J. O. J.
Taylor and Miss Bessie Bryant.
Members of the Central Meth
odist church and other Christians
living in these respective wards
are invited to unite in these pray
er meetings for revival power on
the city. The Tent Meeting, be-
ginning on the 7th of April, will
be conducted by Rev. C. L. VIM
berry and Song Evangelist w. B.
Yates, both Of Kentucky.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-24

1923 is the number of the Leader
Enterprise telephone. Please
call up and tell US the local
news. We will really appreciate
it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21
THE PUBLIC FORUM
i. MAKE ,EM SHORTER.-The Da

WHINE Em SIlSN In 1AC Lay
Book is glad to print any letters that
may be sent in to The Public Forum,
providing the name and address of
the writer are signed and that they
are not nasty attacks on anybody or
contain ibelous matter. Anybody is
entitled to discuss topics of the day.
A great many letters have come in
lately, however, that have been too
long. It is better to get a variety of
short letters than it is few long
ones. More writer's have chance to
get their word in. The idea of The
Public Forum is to give readers an OPP
portunity to express their thoughts
about doings of the day.
This all was written to lead up to
the simple request that you sign your
name and address to your commune
cation and make your letter short
Only initials will be used if so re-
duested.- Editor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21

provide for their old age? How
many will commit suicide or die from
poverty produced disease?
None of these questions are an
swered BY, the News. Men of aver
age brains ought to know that such
social conditions are not normal or
wholesome or just. The News aptly
illustrates these things with pictures
of an auctioneer knocking down to
the purchaser a baker and a me-
chanic.
The condition demands an answer
to the question, why is such an auc-
ton block maintained?
There are many contributing
causes, but the great fundamental
one is that the great majority of
human beings are disinherited. They
are deprived of their natural equal
rights to the use of the earth and its
bounties. They are thus forced to
the condition of being sold to the
highest bidder for their services, or
rather are forced to bid against each
other for the chance to serve for
what will keep them alive and in
working order. In the majority of
cases those to whom their immediate
services are rendered are being auc-
toned off themselves to the people
who own the land on which the serv-
ices are rendered.
Whether men shall be employed
and wealth produced or not depends
upon the will of owner of the land.
AS the population increases and ma
terial progress advances, so does the
power of the landowner to lexy trib-
ute increase and the power of en-
ployers to pay high wages decrease.
The landowner renders no service or
other equivalent for the tribute le-
We'd. The disinherited are forced to
pay them for the privilege of living
and working on the earth and the
burden is constantly increasing. The
sales upon the auction block are also
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21
100000 MEN FOR s

100000 MEN FOR SALE.-The
Daily News of Sept. 10 has full
page ad with the above title. The
writer of the ad. says: These men
are to be sold to the highest bidder
during the remaining months of 1915.
They are able-bodied, alert, ener-
getic, honest men. They possess
more than the average quota of
brains. In the aggregate they rep
resent more than one hundred and
one trades and professions We
are also assured that this ad. does
not represent a traffic in souls or
return to ante-bellum days.
If not, what does it represent?
Why are these able, active, alert,
brainy men to be sold? Who is
going to buy them? What will be-
come of those who fail to find buy
ers? What kind of city, a state or
a nation is it that allows conditions
to exist where good men have to be
sold? How. much different is this
slave market from those of ante-bel-
Ium days? If all of the 100000 fail
to find purchasers viii the remainder
stdrVe and wiz the successful receive
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-04-10
PREVAILING CONDITIONS OUT OF TOWN.

Editor Republican, The story coming to from Hammet in
brief this At the last school election held at that
place, a call for report OF the expenditures
o the district The clerk of the board who is also foreman
Iof THE GILMORE TIMES printing office, willing to
be published Publishing the annual report for the
amm district when the law had required them to to be pub
shed and that the report contain the specific ITEMS AMOUNTS
and NAMES to whom the expenditures were made had cost the
$1,000 when published in the Genns Ferry Gazette They
considered that report covering twice the length of time would
o but little more and SO voted that be published Some time
prior this time, the then County Superintendent notified the
papers not to publish more annual school reports she
orders for Them
the law had been amended requiring them to be posted
district instead of being published nevertheless May 90
EMORE TIMES used nearly half OF page pub
fishing two separate annual reports for 1913 and one for 1914
duplicate Of the other form Of costly and useless tabu
lated work. and headings including the apology for publishing
chem given in the heading of each and called Note And
the records show that Charles Hackney put in bill for and
AIRS yet THIRTY SIX DOLLARS which last would
paid reports according the paid
the Gnn Ferry Gazette for 1912 when was lawful to pub
and make legal charge for it but Mr. Charles A.
Hackney put his bill for and paid the magnificent OF
EGIII1SEVEN DOLLARS How is that for his PREVAILING
UONDIONS? Seven times the of 1912 report and three
dollars oyer The three dollars probably for twice printing
apology printing them Eighty dollars for publish
the of money taken and expended during twenty
district where the average attendance OF pupils
49, district where the total expenditure for 1913
the report only 1861 and this amount includes the $2
paid the Gazette for publishing the report for 1922
pupils school, $369 spent their education in 1913 and
paid Charles Hackney for publishing how DONE
after the legislature the interest OF had
out publishing the reports and substituted posting thm
We have been asked by goody number of people why Mr.
Hackney working strenuousy to get the Mountain Home
school district changed into Independent school district and
invariably that Independent school district
the annual report must be published while in school
district it has to be posted and if he could Mountain Home
independent district and then apply his Prevailing Cond
tons in proportion to the pupils this district compared with
ammett he would soon be able retire.
As to what said and done meeting Hammett we
believe have been reliably informed and the balance of the
figures from the county records and that be known
just how Mr. Hackney applied his Prevailing Conditions in
this particular instance will publish exact copy Of the head
of 1913 report he 1914 the form throughout and the
first four items of expenditures show the FORM and few other
items from different places the report for the information
that they convey:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-04-10

We are not up to needle work to
any great extent-depending entirely
on bachelor buttons-but when one
gets beyond the million mark, he or she
is travelling some pace, either on
money or needle work. This reckless
handling Of millions, either i'm figures
or pipe dreams, Is very gushing and
quite hard on the system.
Down ON the Rio Gradne we have
seen $40 cowpuncher who rode the
hurricane deck of a Spanish pony
speculate ON running his money into
millions of cattle; have heard In the
snow capped peaks of the Rockies
a grub-staked miner build fairy cas-
ties of millions that he was just about
to reach; have listened to the tale
of the irrigation speculator; have
heard he song of the college kid who
was Going to clean up New York; the
man with the patent; the individual
with a concession in the Philippines;
the fellow with a graft in Florida;
the promoter, the financier, the
schemer the crook, the official, the
policeman, and have taken all sides
of the game.
They all handle millions" beauti-
fully and with an abandon that in
spires reverence.
But, the press agent that will spin a
story like the above has all of them
beaten by several millions. He Is
some reckless ON calculation.
Az we say, we don't know, fig
uratively speaking, but when a wo-
man is crocheting, she is not making
over forty stitches a minute--usualy
not half-and when the pipe dream
is sprung that nearly a hundred and
seventy-nine million stitches were
taken i'm years time, it shows that
the writer was something of a fiction
warbler
AT the rate of forty stitches a
minute, without stopping to eat, drink.
sleep or gossip it would take nearly
nine years for a woman to accom-
pI sh 178,964,687 stitches.
And by that time the fashion might
change. -Pocatello Tribune.
The 555 squares i'm the spread, each
square containing 5S1 stitches with
the necessary stitches amounting to
1852, would total only 3246l7 stltchC S,
instead of as stated above, 1884
6S7 stitches; which fact eliminates
from the article all wit and witticism
as is the case in most other attempt
ed ridicule of Kansas, when checked
up. Scratch your head again Bro.
Sumner, perhaps you will find some
thing.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-04-10

The first given Florence Tcknor balance due for teach
month of June 1872 $3.50 the whole hingthe amount
money PAID who paid and what for. Then
why all the costly tabulated repetition of month"; day. and
number Of ordr2 The number of order for
information than the number the check with which
ba matter to which the taxpayer Indifferent and at
1t has been
reSored before but for purpose but to stuff
The fourth item the report good example, Henry
"adde salary caretaker of school ground for June 1912 BY
adopting the plan Of giving the number of each warrant drawn
and teacher draws his salary in monthly payments it
opportunity for nine lines of abuated matter instead of
line how many months taught and the he
ceved This system of giving the number of each order for war
rant the of anor teacher who drawing his pay
monthly opens the for making dozen expensive abu
lated where line giving the number OF months and the
amount would have conveyed all the information sought Inc
interested knowing the number OF the order Tor
the warrant, the number OF used paying him
twenty lines of taDuad
wor and OF that repetition should have been con-
yeyed line.
only gives the of the company, the
the and the of the state and the TACT that
together with the
but the month"; day. and order number VI course
Hackney COULD have done had not been Tor his ex
modesty lie COULD have had a picture made OF the
weight statement of the month"; day. year, ETC.
picture
report shows detail and repetition for REVENUE
ONLY
Now we presume Mr. Hackney will repeat his little article to
CERTAIN PERSON charges him with receiv-
ing small amount that he entitled to, ETC. We are
Sufficiently with work to know 1t In this
price stuffed Do nat the report
suited stretched dgraceul degree that
disgrace the information contained the report
frame up $500 print it. The difference be-
what that report cost and what that amount Of nforma
ton SHOULD have cost than the farmer of Ham
nett made last year.
Yours for the present,
THAT SAME CERTAIN PERSON.