davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04


@6MEfiMEs one wonders II the
sober-mlndcd people Of New
Mezico fully resllse just how
SERIOUS ana important a business the
meeting % The legislative assembly
now near nj hand ss 10 be 70 this
state. After taking with one OF two
memhers OF the assembly. We GER
lalply have some doubts as 80 whe,h-
a. those particular msmbsrs have
any conception at all OF tse serious
meas Of the tasks before them.
Most states have taxation prob
lens n varying gravity. No state
has q perfect system and none viii
have until tho arrival Of the mlilen-
inm. But New Mexico is rather
worse OF han most II not all the
states. for We have no taxation sys-
tenn az all such a one as we had
has been aholished BY the el.mina-
tion Of the state board " equaliza-
ton ~ constitutional amendment.
voted on and approved by the SOW
erelsn people on November > last.
The adoption o. this amendment left
the fixing Of our tax system wholly
and unrestralnediy IN the hands OF
the coming session Of the legisla-
ture.
That one statement alone would
seem 70 be sufficient 20 bring 20 IA
some realization % Just how import
ant this comins session % the a 8
scmbiy 10 20 0ci Of nov deeply itf
work will interest each and ever
one OF us personally and how yitalis
is action on taxation alone viii heal
upon the future Of the state. wher
Il j. stated that this legislature can
n ii should 20 desire. practically ex-
empt land grants. for instance. from
an taxation. By making the tax or
such grants nominal. ono gathers az
IDEA OF how almost unlimited il th'
power this assembly viii haSe oTel
our AFFAIRS.
We have no referendum In Nes
Mexico. The only chance w vii
have 70 make p effective uiasemen
Of our views upon taxation Is whil'
mo Legislators Is considering an
makins Of . taxation system. W
can anord 10 nit uP ana take a YER
keen. not 10 say easer lntcres, IA IN
work Of this assembly from the yer.
jump.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04


TN MINNESOTA a new Idea In So
clai service has aprung up. II Is
the organization OF IN people for
their own benefit. This organization.
the arst OF Ia kind IN the world. viii
be known as the A~ssoclatiOI. Of Pa
tlents and x-Patients OF the Mime
sofa State sanatorium for consump-
lives No one viii be eligible to
membership unless he has had tuber-
|fulosis and haa faken three months
treatment al the state sanatOrlum.
For some time past the patients OF
the state sanatorium At walker have
been considering a proposal 20 orsan-
lie a society which could be Of bcne-
NJ 10 them after discharge.
In letters received BY patients from
some VINO have been patients II has
been learned hat all is not easy for
them after Discharge. Many leave
before they should because their
money does not hold out or because
their home counties do not feel dis
posed 20 further assist them.
DR.. George william Beach, super
intendens OF the sanatorium. says
there are many one-time patients in
remote districts In need OF a physi-
clan and y nurse. One % the things
the association will do lie to see that
these are provided.
The first definite work OF ihe as
sociation viii be the making OF an
effort 20 obtain the passage Of a law
making Il obligatory upon the state
90 give discharsed tuberculosis pa
tients preference In tire selection Of
laborers to reforest state lands. DR.
Beach says that this is ideal work
for them.
There will be no dues and no Eal-
aries In the organization. The super
intendens OF the sanatorium win be
| chairmsn ana viii have a secretary
aud beard Ct directors Periodical
meetings viii be held at the sana.
forum and az other places when
dcsmed e%xpedlent.
Each member III the association
must promise 10 do everything In MI
power 10 help other members. 1
they refuse or neglect 20 do TN
membership Is forfeited
-Four times o year a letter will %
sent to each member OF the "aiumnf
asking for Information relative to HI
health. means OF support present oe
rupptlon and whether he desire
other work II he b dolhs undesir
able work other work VIII be foun'
for him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
Automobile Production Totals
Nearly Half a Billion Dollars
During The Past Fiscal Year

motor cars Go the-value of Sii.0OO 600
last year, with Germany and italy
totalluR almost almost the same. it
can bee seen what a worldwide trade
o. awaiting the automobile maker OF
this country.
Commercial vehicles are fast
coming into the Held. and with The
destruction OF horses and trucks In
the war on the other side. this end
OF The husinffs must nave "a healthy
growth during the next fow years
There are now about roo. 600 freight
carrying motor vehicles in use, D.
production during the past twelve
months being about 10000, with M"
ratio 81 increase preatur than was
over known IN tho passenger car field.
because OF my rcgidcncr in De
troii, which D. practically the home
OF the automobile industry. and my
acquaintance with officials of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber 81 Com
mcrce. I am able Ia give a. the NOM
bors here some facts hat must be
OF interest 60 students OF trade.
There are more than i50 listed
manufacturers OF motor vehicles,
ifome making both pleasure ana com
4 mcrclal ears OF these no make
gasoline passenger cnrH. 2f5 gasoline
commercial cars. - cycle cnrs, ~
motor fire apparatus. rs electric
pleasure ears, - electric commercial
vehicles.
There o. ON increase lea the num-
bcr OF manufacturer over the last
two yenrs, but o decrease as COM
pared with the number a. the end ~
1911. except az regards cycle cars
which are "a new Development.
"The total production Tor the year
ending june 80. 1914 was. as ! stated
before. approximately i2b.oO0 ear.
and trucks, valued az $4,000, 900.
The average valuation OF Cags has
consistently decreased until 1t Is nov
labout ggSO. more than hall the car
selling M less than $500.
cot dealers and garages we iin'
! listed 1880 automobile dealers, 49,
$50 garages, l.esO repair shops ant
Csc supply houses.
"Tn exports we find an increas'
from ss.GO2. 600 In 1907 90 Siib1o'
600 10 the twelve months endlnl
June 60. while the Imports dutlnl
that period have decreased iron
&4.Si2,GOe 90 Si,f32,00
Figures ls 10 the number of en-
r pioycs in tho automobile Industry ar
mot available because of tho Narinu
allied trades involved. but IA m.
state Of Michigan the department %
D labor reported that for i9le the Varl
Gus establishments making autono
bilca and parts employed Ns.4la mel
and this number has increased.
i III witl ho seen, therefore, tina
, 1.-THE automobile is nov am osinblishe.
i article 81 commerce, with an oEcel
q llont future our American cars ar
3 spiendidly built thoy have "a wild
4 market here and lhroaghout On
a world. and have q real place in cl,
r uzatlon for the movement of ma
lvldunis aud produce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04

'htau. a. v IL should alflhs a nerve
center n he rfanlal cavity. 4 prob
ably would tause instant and pain
Hess death. Otherwise wounds ~ tins
var uouid Be minor 1aastsrs. creative
lafrelf "a ssshpalhy and iron crusssa
This tpes not aerm 10 ~ she vleN
|ef ~. = p. Hoeues. a noted Amerl-
can surgeon. who has Just returned
70 New York city AFTER a month o.
Aeiaal atla observation win the
American a~m1ulanos tofns m
Prince IN nes. Dg. Hosusi elses ~
ins impression thas Az Of lhs old.
Time hell ie pfescht IN this war. with
ihe aiaefence that our modern and
hlrhly perfected pfoiecslles slvo Il a
stnaensy 10 repeat In an article -
MILITARY a1rsrryir written since his
reiefn from me slaughter pens he as
setia definitely that sunshot and
shell wounds arc far mode difncuit
~ trta, ~supcessfhiix ,hun were such
wounds IN the Spanish American and
the RnssQ-fnpanese wars. He rccal4
tsat ~ TIE iva ears mentioned fhe
q nsodefA hiah speed polntSa
rifle Dulieis was considered a hu.
lmane one. rht victim vas supposed
10 de instantly or recover easily.
''rhis might have been true for
merry" continues Dr. Hogucs. 'whcn
the numoer o. men engaged we're
comparatively few. when sransporta-
|tlon vas rapid and when there was
little use Of the modern hlsh-powered
ehrapnel shells. hut from personal
observations Of the wounded In.
France durins the early weeks 81 the
war I can state without reservation
that this Il not the case
The subsequent picture which this
szsseon gives uA. from the purely
unconventional viewpoint of the sur
scon addressing his fellows. leaves
the impression hat compared to the
present war the Kin General sher-
man described. with lis soft-nosed
bullets. rs Infected una and rs
lack Of much Of any kind Of treat
ment. waa after All q minor Kind Of
hell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
PRISONERS OF WAR
IN HOSPITALS HAVE
RECOGNIZED TRADE

Ysris. Jan. IA scene IN one Of
tho military hospitals Is thus de-
scribcd by the Figaro:
IN the military hospitals In Ger
many as In France they distribute ci-
gars and cigarettes TO The wounded
Germans and French often find
themselves together In the anne
room. The Frenchman prefers the
Cigarette. the German the cigar. They
like 40 exchange. But upon what
basis? And how 10 make each other
understood They do some curious
contortions with the fingers.
"One cigar" explains the French
man. rs worth five cigarettes.
Tho German replies with his FIN
gers: Two cigarettes for your CT
gar"
II finally ends In this agreement
The German will give the French
man three cigarettes for u cigar
and this is the tariff which b nov
establlshcd-one cigar for three Gig
arettes."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
IRIS SURPRISING
That 80 Many Albuquerque People
FaiI to Recognize Kidney
Weakness.

Are o a bad back vlctim9
suffer twinges; headaches. dizzy
spells?
Co 10 bed tired-set up tiredg
It's surprising how few suspect the
kidneys.
It's surprising how few know what
20 DO.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
mert.
Doan's kidney pills are for the
kidnoyz only.
Have convinced Albuquerque peo-
nlI OF their merit.
uere'n an Albuquerque case; abb
auerque testimony.
Kidney CUTIE 'ers %hereabouts should
read e.
A. w. BambroOk. sos S. broadway
Albuquerque, says: Il was greatly
troubled with pains n the small OF
nv bach and In my sides. The Kid
ney seoretlOns were unnatural rnl a.
timea painful. I had often noIeed
Deans Kidney Pnls<ecommendei y
LOCI a people and ! got a supply. NJ
first they helped me and my kidneys
were strengthened. / soon felt bet
Ter IN every way. since then, when
ever my Kidneys have bothered me,
have used Doan's Kldno} Pills and
thev have never failed . help me!
price soc. ut all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney pills he same tha'
Mr.. ~Bambrook had. Foster-Milbur'
Co.. Propa., Buffalo. n. Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04

aight and q half million telephone
Eftions throughout the United
states.
II has about 10000 Htockholdcrs
and 100. 200 employees. its Issued cap
itni stock ~ nearly $3.50. 600, 600, and
IL quoted on the stock exchange a.
about Sis per share.
Tho company makes u plain that
no cmploye is under amy ohligation -
buy any stock, but u II believed that
La considerable number of cmpi"ye9
viii take advantage 81 this %opp9ftun-
ny 10 savc a little money every
month and invest Il IN the business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04

been two years or more IN the ser-
Vice and who so desire may purchase
stock Of the company FOR tiio per
share ON easy terms Of payment.
No cmploye d purchase more
than one share Tor each f50o Of an
nuai wages ne receives. nor more
than ton shares whatever HIS wages
The terms OF payment will be 81
per share per month h%eginning with
March. 1918, and the quarterly divi-
bends paid ON the stock viii ~ to-
wards paying Tor "a after dcducting
interest az I per cent per annum on
tho unpaid hnlnncek.
Tho company hah paid 8 per cent
dividends for seven years. and II n
calculated that diyidcnda NJ this rate
and the 90 per share per month poy-
ments by employees win pay for the
stock In FUN by November. 1918. ANY
employee who 80 desires can after
March I, 1917, but not before, pay In
the balance on his stock and receive
his stock certificate.
should an employe cave the SER
vice or die before his stock u full,
paid Tor, the amount he has paid In
plus the accumulated dividends uesl
4 per cen INTEREST," viii be paid
back.
Tho American Telephone and Tele-
graph company Is the parent com
pany OF tho Roll ciephone system
which operates or connects with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
A COMMUNICATION.
NeNeeeOe0NSeO~e

Fort Sumner. y. ~, Jan. ist 1915.
Editor Evening Herald:
Dear SIR IN your issue OF Deem
Der s0th I read Of the Nolmer resolu-
ton 60 empower President Wilson
with power 20 prohibit the shApmens
os arms and munitions OF war 10 any
Of the European powers now az war,
etc. ! don't thins we a. citizens OF
the United States ought 10 allow our
munitions % war TO 80 out OF our
country. We know for what they arc
bought for. simply FOR one mar o.
nation 20 kin his neighbor with. ana
possibly 0efore THE war ~ enafn
these nsme guns nay be turned on
our own men.
u for no other reason but Tor ih'
sake % humanity let the press ans
the people 81 this our free copa,ri
sfise and support the resolution pre-
nenled BY hon. velmer,
1 am no a German, Eusliahman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
# HSR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA


That beautiful, even shade OF dark.
GLOSSY hair can only be had By brew
lng a mixture Of snae Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair ~ y0ut charm. II
makes or mars the face. When q
fades. turns gray, streaked and looks
dry, wlspy and scrareiy. jnat an ap-
pnraiion or two OF SnHe aud sulphur
~Senhanecs Ia appearance O. hundred
.foId.
Don't bother 20 preFare the tonic;
you can nrt from any drua store a so
rent bottle or "wyeth'a aage and sui
phur Hair Remedy ready TO use.
This can always be depended upon 70
bring back the natural color. thick
ness aud fastre Of your hair and re-
move daadrun, stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's' Sage
and sulphur because Il darkcns so
naturally and evenly that nobobdy
can tell Il has been applied. You sim
piS dampen q sponge or soft brush
with Il and draw this through the
hair. taking n small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appli-
cation II becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy. iustrous and
abundant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04

HEN No 1901 ran wild the only thing between the lives o., So pas
W&I sengers and certain death was q young girls Nerve Ihmk o. "
you girls who are taught never to step upon n railroad trn uW
the last revolution OF the wheels has groaned itself Int stiffness
you who would not dream Of Jumping IN the platform of a moying umh' NOT
even Il losing that train meant losing everything that you held dear IN hel
Think OF Hl Here Is a girl who dared TO leap from n water tower to tn TOP
Of n rushing express train
IL didn't matter 10 Helen Holmes that n was dangerous. II she hd
stopped TO think Of It she would have realized that any one dropping o 70
n moving train was almost sure To- be dashed OF and Killed Dd Helen
Holmes care, Not she. The girl tcegnpher at Lone Point has had many
daring adventures In which she had learned that tit pays TO take chances. In
this case the chance meant the lives OF hundreds OF helpless persons.
II all happened because Dny. The engineer, and Rand. tbs. fireman OF No
aO0i. quarrel owe Helen. Rand tries 10 drown his anger FIN whisky and then
stealrg a ride on a freight train. overtakes Bnys express. and slipping be
tween the trains Is they stop for water, he shuts on the angle cock which
controls the brakes
BILLY. finding that the brakes do not hold, sends his crew out over the top
Of the cars TO look Cor the trouble They do not find It, aud the runaway Gu
pine is beginning 4 get out OF Bny's control just a they eater tho dangerous
nountnia region.
Rand, however, Is cnngns TO the ear platform or tho train Overcome
by terror. he drops OF NJ the bridge where a lneSan Is waiting. lie tells
4he nneman to send word ahead 10 the Office, so TINT some way may hc found
10 inform the crew whore the trouble lies. Helen at the telegraph Office gets
the message. drops her instrument, PUSHES out climbs the tower and Is out
owe the tracks OF the spout just as the express dashes through. She lets her
self drop. Her word saves the train.
This Is the most amazing OF all the exploits of Miss Helen Holmes. tho
Knlen Comrauy's railroad star. aud makes the last In the series OF The
Hazards Of Helen" worthy the admiration which this remarkable series is r-
ceiving from an over the country and especially from railroad .men'who Know
a brave grl When they see one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04

While II Is generally known that
the automobile industry has had a
wonderful DEVELOPMENT during tho
past twelve years. few people know
in actual figures 10 what magnitude
the business has grown. A. the
meeting OF the annual convention OF
the American BankerH' association az
Richmond Va, in October. 1874,
William LIVINGSTON, president Of he
Dime SAVINGS Bank Of Detroit. and
former president OF the American
Bankers association. delivered an
address 800 which ne undertook 20 sat
forth the automobile industry IN It's
true light
Following are a few of the facts
n nsures given hy AIR. Llyinsston'
although looked up az a rather
hazardous business In the early days
automobile manufacture has assumed
gigantic proportions, with apparently
little decrease In the demand, al
though with prices gettins lower
each year. and the margin OF protit
smaller. Il S. worthy OF note that
at no time IN the last twelve years
has the industry as a whole X a
backward step. the records showing
that each year an increasing number
OF cars has 0ecu mode n Sold tT"m
less than a thousand cnrs Ia 1909,
when t.te business MAJ really Doe SAID
10 have begun. TO 435, OOO cars during
the fiscal year OF June 80. 1914, the
latter having "a total valuation ol
labout Si25,dOO. 600. Coupled with
! these figures are the products Of th'
parts and accessory makers. witt
ualcs during the past twelve months
running int big figures. Atteniint
at this point Is called to the fnct ina
AZ per cent of the cost Of an auto
mobile is On the labor.
"Whllc in the early days the auto
mobile was n luxury, II is o "a me-
|ccssity for r. large proportion OF own
lcrs. and has taken its place om"n'
other utilities like the telephone un'
telegraph, with "a broadening Held
because Of the increasing denhn'
for commercial or freight currylnH
mower driven vehicles. This account
J ~inrecly for the continued buying "
lcara even In times 81 depression "
:. lin 1901 and fg0S-u period tnh
showed substantial increases in ca
l%sniea. However. II must De aPpre
4 clnted that to farmers, doctors an
business men generally, the antolno
] lbiie rs now a dependent part OF the
oquipmcnt Cor doing business
} "As the greatest number OF 'nI
are sold during seven months OF 'h
y wear. makers and dealers have pee
; borrowers. and n Is a matter OF re-
ord and congrntulation thar In zoo
l%tering this growing Industry, hhuh
lors on this country nave played
y most important part with prhctiehi'
J no lose. Discerning bankers, IN 'n
n lpart few years especially, have nppi.
cinted the stability OF me mdnAii,
/. land the standing of the men
charec. and have ~co-oporaicd 10
4 Unmarked degree iu establishing W
j business on a. present hieh phone
"The future market TOR an'"Iu'
II hfcs rests not alone I'm this '"nIl
Inut throughout the world, nsp',l'
d as European makers are not Nh'lF
produce very much for seme WI.
V!Iast year American automeplie NM
J ufacturers exported cars 10 the N.i'
lof S~2G,b7AoOo. with parts amnnll,'l
lto $4,000 600, nr o total ot f7i"p'
- IO0o. When Il o. taken INTO '"ll.''
= Grafton that France alone vpo''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
mELL : nErnAr-

= HEN this war began Il was
AX predicted BY medical men.
w war experts and others
that we we're new 70 hive an eShipi-
tion OK modern. humane warfare
from which much Of the he'll had
been Extracted. Il was stated tha'
ire steal, lated bullets Of the per-
fseslg equipped German and French
ana EnsIlsh war mnehines would JUS
pass rlshf through g man. mak'ns :
nlcs. nlesn mole which me field sur
econ. b. gently piugsinv a. 10 en-
trance ana exlt, could put on ne Fo'o
y. hsa,.ns. II was admitted tiny -
ne psrfees ~projeesile happeiea !"
as. lhfaBsn = valve hilse IN ms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04

rfenchman nor Auslflsns ana heaven
Anowh ] claim no Mn 70 Russia OF
Turkey.
I am Just a plain clilgcn Of n free
country and don't eciIeee N selling
by helRAbor a gun with which 70 Mn
his nelghbor
Hoping your paper win support the
Volmer resolution. y remain
u. $ Fu1LER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
PHONE employees MAY
PURCHASE STOCK ON
EASY r NOWADAYS

Denver. Colo, Jan. 4-The Amer
lean Telephone ana Telegraph COM
many hn s%nnnouncod Tint arrange
ments have been wade boy which em-
ployea OF the Bell sydtem who nave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04

ais your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
rctting relief.
lust "TIZ."
'Tf2" draws
wat all the poi
Fonnus exiida-
lions which pun
up the ioct;
"rIZ" is mag
ical; ''ftZn Is
grand "TIZ
will cure your
foot troubles 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
BERNARD 5. RODEY

Albuquerque. n. NJ,
Practices before the higher local
national courts and departments.
Formerly delegate IN congress from
y NJ. Federal judge of Porto Rico.
L. s Attorney In Alaska, ana special
prosecutor under the rational depart
ment Of justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04

you'll never limp or draw up your face
In pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never. never hurt or
ret sore, swollen or tired.
Get q 25 cent box at any drug or
department store, ard gel relief.