davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28

TTHE charke made upon the moor
Of the senate "Wednesday
morning W state senator
narth that IN enc Charles a. spiess'
n. o. Bursum ana Charles Springer
are the mind Of the majority" In
both houses Of ths legislature; that
These three gentlemen are in a posi-
ton TO dlclate legislation in this
state. tends y center public interest
In the position OF these gentlemen
q especially tina Of AFR. Spices and
Mr. Springer. who. while not mem
bcrs Of either house. are In reason
ably constant attendance upon the
sessions Of the legislature.
II was with this public interest in
mind tina the Herald ceused its rep
rcsentativc in santa Fe 20 ask Mr..
Spices for a reply TO Mr.. Barth's
question. "why is Mr.. spiess In Santa
Fer"
In as nCs az the lntcrvieN with MT.
spisEs. published In this issue OF the
Herald. h an attack upon Mr. Barth.
IL appears to be Of a retaliatory ma
ture and Is therefore Of not much
importance. Although asserting. By
Implication. that Senator Barth was
responsible for the breaking up Of
the Republican majority in the last
house Of representatives. Mr.. Spices
seems 10 give the Albucucrque n
tor large. II un~intentional. credit for
an important public service.
when Mr.. splesn. speaking as an
officer OF the Republican party or
sanlzation. declares that he Is IL san
Ia Re solely in behalf Of the welfare
Of his party and for the best interests
Of the people Of the state: when he
denies that he Is at the state capital
in the interest Of any corporation;
when he asserts his willingness to
cave the taxation record Of this as
sembly and his share therein as proof
Of the unselflshness Of his activity
among the legislators. the statement
becomes OF very marked Importance;
for Il would be foolish TO deny either
h importance Of this taxation legis-
lation 10 TIC welfare OF our state OF
the important influence Mr.. spiess
seems likely { nave In shaping H.
As to the rumors concerning his
corporation activities. TO which Mr..
Spices refers. the Herald has said be-
fore that proof should be required
before accepting any UGH rumor con-
corning any man.
The statement by Mr.. spiess that
any corporation which would seek 20
get tho best OF IT, in legislation In
this day and and In the present
temper Of the public mind. might
reasonably be suspected Of insanity.
IL an obvious truth. although Il has
seemed al times that all corporations
in this state have not realised that
fact.
We are inclined TO accept Mr.,
Spices invitation 20 wait upon the
outcome Of taxation M other legis-
letion which may be passed by this
session. as proof Of tho unzelfishness
OF his position and Of thN position Of
other men charged with him as seek
Ing TO dictate the avs Of this state.
We advise M people also 10 walt
upon the result and watch
81 other words this newspaper
stn Is waiting hopefully upon the
evidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
NnlrmIngham

(harminghom Agc-Heraid.l
one OF the results OF wars, rcvoiu-
lions or social dcprcssions In Europe
has been a large tide OF immigration
20 the United states. Immediately
followinE~th present war foreigners
will begin 10 land on our shores In
greater numbers than ever before.
While n considerable percentage OF
the Immigrants may not be % a par
ticulor desirable class, the majority
" them win be such as this country
fias been seeking. There will be
among the newcomers many indus
ttious artisans and they will settle
Tor the most part In the large cities
Of the east and middle west. There
will % Thousands OF common ~laborers
who will nnd their way to Industrial
districts. hut the class that should be
especially welcome n the agricultural
south win be made up OF small farm
ers,
Every state In his section has great
areas Of untitled land and a sys-
tematio cnort should be tnt forth now
20 bring colonies OF farmers TO Ala
bama. Il may be a year or more be-
fore the a is over. out just as sure
~ Il u come to an end some day,
just so certain Is u that the immi-
grants will come by tho million. The
thing Tor Alabama 10 do now u to
get ready to participate In the BEN
ohts OF the immigration movement.
In the meantime thousands OF
homeseekers In tho northern states
can be induced 10 settle in Alabama.
Thar has heen Uugh fu1k nhnuf tina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28


Produced and there are features Of
tho bills which are moi considered
Satisfactory by experts who have
studied them But their scneral plan
q not only comprehensive bal strong
and effective and II selfish interests
can be kept from a too extensive doc
boring Of the measures they should.
prove satisfactory to the state. Ad-
ipsimcnt Of our axasion ssoblem will
relieve cur principal %difncuny.
70 take fun advantage Of the IA
yorable conditions at hand. however.
the state must be prepared to 70 but
side iss borders for new people and
new money, These are absolutely e.
ssntaL We cannot hope TO secure
them without effort. The state alone
has Iond holdings which would Jus
tify the expenditure OF enorEioGs
sums Of public money to the end Of
more speedy use and development.
This takes no ccoun OF private land
holdings. IRRIGATION projects and the
public domain. the development OF ait
|of which absolutely demand a COM
prehenslvo publicity and promotion
plan.
The southern states. notably Texas.
Alabama. Tennessee and Georgia, are
making elaborate preparations to
take advantage OF the rush OF doslr.
able immigration which experts ox-
|pect to follow the close OF the war in
Europe. That there will be such an
thrush every close observer OF con-
ditions and OF history seems to agree.
The states named are getting ready
TO make a powerful and aggressive
bid for the best class OF this immi-
grafton. In doing Il they will not
only get results therefrom but Incl
dentally will attract a huge portion
OF the constantly moving population
.of the older M more thlckly popu-
lated states.
New Mexico. II Il expects to get
anywhere In development. must par
ticipate In tits movement Some
time during the next two years the
war is going 10 end. tho endurance
OF the countries involved cannot
stand up longer than that limit. The
result win be enormously expanded
business activity in this country. II
will a great immigration and
development period. II Is largely up
10 us as TO how much or how little
this period VIII mean TO us In per-
manent results.
The people do not care very much
how this development work IL done.
They are 10 an extent Indifferent
whether II is done under direct SUI
peryision of the governor. and by his
appointees. or through some other
department Of the state government
But from every nook and corner OF
WIS attAN - ANhAtle ~ aN AAatHAfAN
demand for a publicity. immigration
development department which
can be counted upon to get results.
New Moxlco's population today
stands practically where Il stood
when the $40 census was aiken. II
has increased somewhat during the
four-year period, but during the past
two years the increase has been lost.
This is an intolcra ole condition. II
Ia a condition resulting entirely from
the lack OF effort by the state to get
the two things we must have for any
considerable forward movement. new
people OF the right kind. and new
money. We have traded among our
selves until the tail feathers are worn
from our coins, We need some new
coins II the only way to get them,
and h people who OWL them. is 70
GO outside Of our borders and bring
them in.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28

By the
- Second Fiddle.

go liver CITY goats go Tar and
wide IA a newspaper head
line. some even break into
the legislature on the minority side.
.
TURKEY by this time probably
has concluded that life is far happier
when "A sticks to cigarettes ana the
harem.
o
THE AMERICAN HEN lays 500, r.
GOO. 900 worth Of eggs every year aud
they're all good, one out OF every ten
is broken In shipping and three more
are ruined by poor packing. There
should be- some sort OF "a wGrkman's
compensation iaW 90 protect the in
dustrious hen.
o
NEW MEXICO has twice the p0pu-
lation Of Arizona and fully hall as
much trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
tHouston Post.)

Anthony Caminetti. commissioner
general OF Immigration, expresses the
opinion that upon the termination OF
the war now devastating Europe there
Will be a tremendous rush OF immi-
grafton to the United states, and he
IL unquestionably correct In this view.
our statistics. from the time the
United States commenced TO keep inn
migration statistics, show hat after
all the European wars In hat period,
immigration was heavy. And Il can
not be doubted that the greatest ut
all wars will be followed by an influx
Of Europeans regardless Of which side
trilmphs.
We may certainly look for a heavy
movement from Germany and Russia.
assuming that the a will not last
many months beyond the present
year. the movement OF immfsrants
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
A Popular and Wen Known Unknown

"AiAIuhhAiH tA~H'lhlI
A tragic death occurred at D 80
mine late Thursday afternoon when
Henry Moore, an unknown man about
"a years % age. accidentally stun
BLEED and fell 1875 feet, head first,
down an ore chute, death occurring
Instantly. He had only been worHing
az the mine since the 2sth of Decem-
Der and little IL known of him Rel
atlves are being located today. The
accident cast a gloom over the entire
community OF S5 where the deceased
was known and well liked among the
employees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28

Impure brood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for disease,
For pure blood ami sound digestion
Burdock Blood Bittots. Al all drug
stores. Price. &i.Oc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28

ly a. naval defense mines diEerlne
from the eiectro-ccntact mines only
IN the absence Of = shore battery CON
neclion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
EyIdcntIy Detected by Ccnsor.

while coming boo Nctawaka from
Holton in his auto last week. SAYS
the Nctawaka. Kans, Talk, "an axle
at his Ford broke. and while hauling
Il home the nose of Is radiator was
severely bumped. Ho has had IL re-
paired and it spins along as well as
ever
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28

d there Is there Balm in Gilcud
Quoth the raven Zoo e roar,
Il don't know" said Plumb a
GenstCt.
I'm not drinking any more
-Tennyson j. DAFT iu *. G.. star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28

An order was issued by the inter.
stnte commerce commission rccenllS
permitting the railroads to apply me
recently granted % per cent Increase
on certain commodities destined TOT
Chicago. Here are the things men
toned
KANT.
HaTtsalz.
Murlnte OF potash.
SulphHte OF potash.
Manure salts.
Double MANURE salts.
s|ylvanii.
The charge II 90 be made on car
load lots. Why make Chicago pay IA
much Tor such necessary commodities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
A GroMing Tendene,.


T|T-TTT - T||TTTTT
There appears 10 be a disposition
among the members OF The legislature
who are In the majority TO take the
entire matter OF legislation Ia their
own hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28

FRITZ SCHEFF In motion pic
lures n said 20 display her voice TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
signs of spring.

Tumble-weeds were passing through
town Tuesday on their way To Texas
Hope they like that state ana dScide
To remain there. Real oid-time Ncw
Mexico weather has arrived, hut 1t
was "a gentle reminder Of the real
thing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28

the very best advantage in her new
line Of art.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
Now. How DO You Expect Is to Make
"a Living?
CAlumogordu News

During the present session OF the
New Mexico legislature, The News
viii keep "a complete file OF the Albu-
querque Morning Journal. the ABB
queraue Evening Herald and tine san
"a Fe New Mexican. These three
dailics are carrying complete reports
on the work OF the legislature. Any
and all who are interested In the
work Of the legislature may call M
this office and read the papers. You
are welcome 20 come AZ often AS sou
wish and stay as long as you Ike.
q
Il AN getting %Callouses on my
hands" declares "a well known mem
her Of the minority al santa Pc, hold
ing my seat
KAISER WILHELM has been re-
ported within w hours motor ride
OF paris for two weeks. II is begin
ming to bc suspected that the Kaiser
drives a Ford.
TWO SOUTHERN New Mexico
newspapers have Just bought the lat
est pattern Of linotype machines.
These newspapers are making too
much money. rhcy should he attend
ed To by the legislature. cut off a
lille more newspaper revenue.
o
BANKS REFLECT Prosperity,
says a silver city newspaper. So,
brother, does "a nice smooth cake of
ice and the polish ON the other fell
lows limousine.
D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28

PRESTIGE
When you get "a check m payment Tor anything Va.
are lnstnciNcIy moro impressed with tho business stand
Ing of the payer than If YOU hd received the uctuoI cur
rcncy.
Place yourself IA the same desirable position h, open
ing a checking account with the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK. The safety l. absolute, tile conNcnicuCcs numcr-
Gus and rhc cost nothing.
Your account " ~ he welcomed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-10-21
LINDEN

Mrs. Emma Penhallegon of Mineral
Point visited with relatives here the
past week.
Levi Pollard transacted business at
Mineral Point the past week.
Henry Springer and Walter Kirk
patrick were Mineral Point callers
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whitford of West
Virginia are visiting at the Clyde Fault
aome.
F. F. Oldenburg visited at Richland
Center last week.
James Hammill is visiting with rela-
tives in Iowa.
Attorney Fl. F. Cochens of Milwaukee
transacted business here the past week
Dorothy McKoy of Montfort is visit
ing with friends here.
Mrs. M. Slack of Miff1in is visiting at
the Bert Ovitz home.
Mrs Callow of Mineral Point is Wis
iting at the William Gilman home.
Miss Agnes Lewis of Highland is
visiting at the I. Jacobs home.
Miss Sadie Jacobs of Mineral Point
visited with relatives here recently.
Neighbors and fri nds of Mrs
Thomas Gardner gave her surprise on
her birthday Saturday evening. All
present report delightful time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-10-21

Mrs. John Whitford is visiting her
daughter at Waldwick this week. "a
Miss Mary R. Gundry went to Chsca.
igo Saturday for visit. ~e&.'
Mrs. l.. G. Stair was at Milwaukee on
business Monday and Tuesday = se'e@s
Miss Genevieve Engels left Sunday
for visit at Monroe and Janesville. :.
+ John Brown. who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan jackson the
past three weeks, returaedsto his 1hema
in Chicago Saturday. n tsssux edt .asf,e
Is Miss Margaret Stmderandf1M Miss ELENA
Schweitzer visited ;sat, . Menroe last
kWednesdayssTatef yasiN>A ssaAaoI 49,.
+ AFst;e Willian Naeaer ofsMihwaukee
was q visitor here Saturday and left
Sunday for GAINESVILLE, where they will
make,theirs future home: -4e ~,
Mrs. John Perry isIvisiting her. daugh-
ter Mrs.eBert. Had6eld at Belmont. g,.,,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-10-21

Wyoming on Oct %. The first session
will open at 10 a. m.
Miss A. Bias EFT is recovering from
her recent illness.
Miss Della johnson of Willow Springs
was a recent visitor with Mrs. John
Stephenson and family.
Mrs. M. Lynch Of New Diggings ar
rived here Saturday for visit with her
daughter Mrs. Dennis Lynch.
Michael Lynch of New Diggings,
who has been visiting his sister Mrs.
Dennis Lynch here, left Tuesday for a
visit at Huron, S. Oak.
Andrew Fardy of Waukesha was a
visitor here last week.
Richard Jackson is spending a few
days this week in Waldwick.
Mrs. Theron Beers and daughter
Florence and Miss Elsie James were
visitors Saturday in Willow Springs at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walker.
Mrs. John Thomas, who has been
visiting the past six weeks at the home
of Mrs. James A. Hoare and with Mr..
and Mrs. George Huxtable. left Tues
day for visit at Cuba City enroute to
her home at Ottumwa, Iowa.
Mrs. Uriah James returned last
Wednesday from aollandale.
A. Fl James went to III ollandale Fri
day, after visit here with his mother,
Mrs. Uriah James.
Mrs. Martha Logue and Clinton James
returned to Chicago last Tuesday, after
attending the funeral of Mrs. A. H.
James at Hollandale.
Mrs. Helen Walker and son Ralph of
Chicago moved their household goods
into one of the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jeuck, Jr. Saturday and will
reside here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alton visited
friends at Linden last Thursday and
Friday.
R. D. James went to Chicago Tuesday
on business. ......,. .....--.... 20.
Mrs. John Cennaughton went to Mad
ison last Thursday to visit at the home
of her son Arthur Connaughton,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-10-21

Read over the want ad vertisments..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-10-21
!" KILKENNY "
Mu]lni@ip@l Theatre
Monday, Nov. l, 1915

Augustus Pou r will present in Mineral Point the sing
ing actor, F1SKE OHARA, in his play, Kilkenny"
by Augustus Pou ST. The story said be full of heart
interest and fascinating The action of the play
takes place in Kilkenny, Ireland, during the Kilkenny
Carnival and the period is 1870 number of songs
will be introduced in the performance, in which the rich
voice Of Mr. OHara will be heard Among the new
songs "Thats What An Irishman Means,' Contrary
Mary Clary, Ireland is Ireland Me-" Dear Mother
Mine, and "When It's Moonlight in Mayo.'
In Mr.. O'Haras supporting company WILL be found such
we'll known players Mabel June Scott, Marie Quinn,
Mary Downs, Anna Nichols Lsle Bloodgood, Eliza Mason,
w. 7. Morgan, J. P. Sullivan, James Edwards Henry
Duffy and J. E. Miller.
The Municipal Theatre Committee guar
= antees this high class attraction.
Prices 75c, 100 and $3.50
'9s Seats on sale at a. M, Thursday, October 49,
- at Prideaux & Bliss Drug Store, Mineral Point
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-10-21


led to concentration on the brilliant
Jewish officer, his accusation, his quick
+ trial and his deportation to horrible i'm
prisonment on Devils island, off the
coast of South america, +.
In the Dreyfusa case the mills of JUS
tice were grinding slowly indeed, but
they were grinding surely. It took
twelve years formally to establish an
innocence in which the world at large
long believed. Sir: *.'
Alongside of Dreyfus, the martyr,
have stood two heroes whose names
deserve to tbe indelibly linked with. the
love jOf,truth1and justiee.H 's! -
+ One of them was Emile lola, most
noted of modefMi FrenchnOvelists. For
simple love ,OfstButh The sdaredt to take
ksup the .canse ola condemned man and
defy government and army In his ia
NOUS letter beginning IN accuse" For
that he was sentenced to a heavy fine
and imprisonment and the loss of his
Legion of Honor button. He fed into
exile. ss> ~ So III. <-s't-~@
The other man was Colonel Picquart,
who sacrificet rank in the army, favor,
fortune, fought duels and suffered
months Of Imprisonment because he
dared proclaim the guilt Of his brother
officers in condemning an innocent
man. 1t was he who discovered the
forgeries and the crimes that convict
ed Dreyfus and he who had the cour-
age to stand for the truth. i. =
f He was cashiered in disgrace, but
the reha bilitation OF the chief sufferer
brought about his restoration. Without
the discoveries made by Colonel Pic
quart while chief Of the intelligence
bureau Of the, army 1t IS doubtful
whether. the innocence of Dreyfus ever
could have been established. -.% -
f In 1899 the courts ordered the pris-
oner brought back to France for re-
trial. The session began at Rennes in
August before a court Of seven OFF,
GERS, presided over by Colonel Jouaust.
l. The prisoner, like one raised from the
dead, made a dazed and unfavorable
appearance. Labor, his lawyer, made
a brilliant case and won great fame.
F. Dreyfus was freed, but not sreha bill
stated. The verdict OF. the court martial ma
|fleft him under suspicion: He, refused
to accept the judgment as rfnal.. He
must have complete vindication and be
restored to the same plane Of Innocence
on which he. stood before the accnsar
ton Of 1894. This Was. given him seven
years later when the supreme court OF
the republic annulled the verdict Of the
Rennes court martial, and then he was
given the rank Of major in the army.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-10-21
DREYFUS AT LAST
Gets INDICATION
Given Command After Twenty
Years Of Degradation.
ACCUSED AS A TRAITOR.

Was Incarcerated on DEVILS Island on
Charge of Selling Secrets to Ger
many-WorId's Famous Case Rent
French Nation In Two In Bitter
Wave of Anti Semitism.
Paris.-The restoration Of Major
Dreyfus to active command in the
French army at this time, when his
country is at war with her arch enemy,
must be looked upon as the most COM
plete vindication of the French artil-
lery officer from the charge that at one
time he sold secrets to Germany. The
Dreyfus case has several times excited
France to the verge of revolution. 1t
Semitic fanaticism and provoked ex-
travagant glorification Of the army.
Three conditions prevailing in France
in 1894 led to the accusing and con-
demning Of Captain Alfred Dreyfus for
treason on the allegation that he sold
military secrets to the German govern
ment
The first and underlying cause was a
violent agitation against Jews.
The second was the discovery that
somebody was furnishing information
about army plans to Colonel Schwarz7
koppen, the German military attache IN
Paris. ! -
The third was the personal unpopu-
larity of Captain Dreyfus among his
associates of the general staff.
These things, combined with ready
unscrupulousness on the part of Ger
tain officers to manufacture evidence
to bear out their prejudiced theories,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-10-21

Wisconsin, for years past. has ex-
banded her potato market into territory
formerly held by some of her com
petitors: The reason for this. given by
H. G. Taylor of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, is that Badger grow
ers have been producing tubers of
higher quality.