davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
SENATE PASSES THE
COUNTY UNIT TAX
BILL ONCE MORE
Romero Duplicate of Original
Measure Amended Back to
Primal Form by COnfreres Of
Gentleman from Chaves.
estate Capital bureau
(of Evening Herald.
COZ DC Vargas Hotel.

Santa Pc. n. A. March io.-The
Hinklo county unit school tax bill
passed the senate for the second time
at this session this afternoon IN the
form OF House Bin No. 2s2. intro
dueed Ia that body a an almost exact
copy Of the original Hinkle bill and
passed by the house ten days after
the Hinkle bill passed the senate.
The bill Il one OF the important
constructive measures OF this session
and the senate this afternoon
amended the house bill so ~ TO make
Il an exact duplicate OF the Hinkle
bill as originally passed By the senate
and sent the amended house bin back
10 the house Speaker Romero now
is responsible for both bills.
Upon the passage Of the bill this
afternoon by unanimous vote Of the
senate MIR. Hlnkle said: About a
week after I introduced this county
unit school tax bill Speaker Romero
did me the honor TO copy my bill and
Introduce IL Ia the house. This IL a
measure OF constructive school legis-
lation which can an equal chance
az the school opportunities OF each
county for every child therein. II is
a measure which should be pissed
and I do not think IL matters mater
Tally whether the law bears my name
or that OF Mt. Romero. Every man
should be broad enough To vote and
sustain an act Of this kind regardless
OF any personal consideration. | have
not the power In this legislature TO
force my name onto "a law and
Speaker Romero has But I am for
b bill anyway as the object to be
attained Is the material consldcra-
ton"
The nat this afternoon passed
senator Burns bin. Senate Bill No.
i1e. providing for the appointment OF
a commission to Investigate the nnan-
cial condition OF the various state in
stltutions n report to the legisla-
ture, a permanent commission being
the result should this bill oe passed
by the house.
House Bin No. l2i. to require the
inspection and registration OF stall
lions and Jacks. passed IL TO 2. and
House Bin No. ~, amending the
corporation law 20 permit incidental
railroad tramway or |irrigation syss
TENS. and House BiH No. 3O7, relat-
INK to the inheritance of Legitimate
children. were passed by unonimous
vote. The senate was proceeding with
It's calendar.
senator clark. chairman Of the IL
nance committee. said this afternoon
that the conference committee on the
appropriation bill had agreed upon
the interest on the state debt and the
p-hrasoology OF the enacting clause
and on nothing else.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
STATE
COMMISSION TELLS
ABOUT 3 CENT RATE
Estate Capital Bureau
(Of Evening Herald.
(31 DE Vargas Hotel.

Santa Re. y. NJ, March i0.-Tho
state corporation commission this
morning without waiting for tho APP
prevail % the governor for the bin
sent "a printed reply 10 House Joint
Resolution No. s, asking for informa-
ton why the commission has failed
To- establish a three-cent fare on the
railroads IN New Mexico. The state
mont h a convincing showing by the
commission after six months inyesti-
tloa hat such "a passenger rate would
be unfair To- the railroads and unius-
tihed by population or traffic. a
further showing that Tho commission
had not the power 20 enforce such a
rate ana what appears Co be n reason
able defense Of the commissiou's utti-
tude in the matter Is made.
Commissioner owen agrees with the
general sense Of the statement, dis
senting only as 10 minor details.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
our EASILY BEssErTING SIN.

fkTSliE man who Is always In
debt and putting of
Peter TO pay Paul has
not q free mind. He must run
away from certain stern facts
OF life in order to fool himself
into thinking hat he is happy"
wv. s Parker.
Julius R%osenwaid. Chicago million
aire phiianthropist and head OF Sears.
Rosbuek and Company, IN a recent
newspaper Interview. said that lack
Of thrift IL our chief national sin. and
he said Il even after the European
war had been In progress several
months and the need Tor common
sense thrift in his country had be.
come more imperative than ever. Ills
words were;
Americans are the most reckless
%spenders In the world. Tho average
man In this country b. spending every
dollar be makes. and maybe more.
inc MAJ VINO follows THIS policy is
facing poverty every day. The chief
extravangancea IN this country are
motor cars. dress. home and other
means for making a show"
Mr. Rosonwaid was asked 10 de.
fine thrift" and replied. Il dom
know what Webster calls Il. but
would say that a thufty man Is one
who spends less than he earns
That seems like a good definition,
and "a simple thing 10 do ALSO. But
how many OF us ignore the wisdom
Of ~
There was once an age In America
when the people knew something
about economy and when waste wa
regarded as a sin. The women who
turned the spinning wheel knew
about saving, and used 10 teach theii
children the little proverb about
"wuful waste IL woeful want" Pooi
Richards Almanac, which was on'
Of the original "best sellers" Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

United states. wns the work Of a man
who understood compound Interest
from the point % Wow Of the saver.
Il a too much to hope that that
tlmc will come againg l. n not more
than probable that the c~xieencics Of
the present great c~onvnlslon Inyolv-
ing half the world may compel rs 70
choose the straight and narrow path
Of economy rather than the broad
one Of extfavagancc, which as surely
leads to destruction of Individual
comfort ana efficiency az to the
downfall Of national prosperity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
WILL lend
AID TO DISPLAY
AT SAN DIEGO
Subordinate Body of Legisla-
ture Passes Bill Making
$25, 900 Additional Appro-
priation for Use at Exhibit.
Estate Capital bureau
gof Evening Herald,
(St DE Vargas Hotel.


santa Re. n. a.. March to.--The
house this morning by q vote of SO
to s passed House Bill No. ass. max
ing an appropriation for the main
tenance OF the New Mexico building
at San Diego. The bill carries S2,-
X71.73 deficiency for 1878. makes
the 1914 appropriation and provides
an additional $4,000 10 be made
available immediately.
Modesto ortiz made a fight against
the bill on the ground that Cot n. y.
Twitchell and others were rcceiving
too much money for personal ex-
penses.
Mr. Dow OF Eddy counts spoke
strongly tn favor OF the bill. as aid
MIR. Montoya OF Albuquerque and Mr..
Davies OF santa Fe, ApoloniO Scna,
the belliEerent representative from
san Miguel county. made the strong
est fight on the bill In behalf OF the
Interests Of the downtrodden taxpay-
err. Replying TO this statement Mr..
Palmer said: 1T is a mighty late
hour to make an appeal for the tax
payer In this house. We had a
chance 10 stand up Tor the taxpayers
not very long ago and I don't remem-
Dor that the gentleman from san MI
guel stood by them very strong. |
believe II the taxpayers had an OPP
portunity TO express themselves on
this appropriation they would favor
Il. II an appropriation Of 100000
were necessary 90 go ahead with this
exhibit J would be for H.. I believe
the money would be well spent"
Those voting against the bill were
or'iz, Sandoval. sena, Toombs ana
Nigii Of Union.
The house this morning, by a vote
OF IS TO o. passed Speaker Romero's
bill. House Bii No. 2S3. TO assess an
annual franchise tax upon an active
corporations OF SIC for each $780,
000 OF capital stock. The speaker
read "A statement showing 1900 ac-
tive corporations operating In the
state and estimated that the bill
would produce S2O0.0O a year In
revenue. The bill carries an addi-
tionai tax on railroads Of 81 per mile
and on sleeping car and express COM
panics Of so cents per die for the
mileage ovcr which they operate.
other bills passed by the house his
morning were:
". D. 373. RcinberF and Gonzalez,
relative TO county road boards.
r. r. 3Ti O., Galiegos. amending
the law specifying the powers and
duties Of sheriffs.
H. - 100. Mann. relative to en-
ployes' liability.
n. -. go. ToombH. making a minor
amendment TO the board OF pharmacy
law.
The house adjourned 10 3 o'clock
this afternoon and only about half
the members were In their "a dur
INK the morning session. many Of
them being In an ugly mood because
Of the action of the senate last night
In tahling practically every appropri-
alton bill Of every form which has
been sent TO the senate from the
house. There was open talk OF mu-
tiny among the majority members
and of supporting tho governor upon
any veto messages he may send In.
The outlook was for "A lively finish
10 the session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

Y TR0INo a -clcan-up day is
matter which has both ad.
gautaees and Disadvantages
the disadvantage most easily noted
and onenest quoted bclnE that Il
hurts the town 20 publish abroad the
statement that a cleanup i being
heid. since aeoh statements are likely
20 enEender the belief hat Albuaucr-
cue needs cleaning up. The advant-
ages are a little iess evident but none
the less appreciated.
The cleaning up in itself Is a good
thlns for any city; Il removes last
years birds nests from tho vines on
the front porch. lets out Of sight the
papers swept into ones yard BY the
wind. eliminates the weeds from the
edge Of the sidewalk and renders less
attractive the breeding places Of The
flies. More important than these.
however. is the change of sentiment
engcndered By the "day."
when cleanup day" comes
around Albuqncrqueans not only
clean up but so o step further. maxi
ms thlnEs neat around the house,
p-intlng the barn roof and otherwise
doing much 10 beautlfy their prem
ises. This day itself merely supplies
the needed stimulus to start things.
After thai the spirit Of the event car
ries q further than Is generally APP
preciated.
Not least important among the
benefits attained by the cleanup Is
the damage done ~ the ny and all
his progeny. A town can be judged.
az regards lis cleanliness. by the
number Of flies which infest IL.
Uncle Sam Is waginR n relentless
war on the deadly housefly and In a
hate bulletin prepared by the depart
ment OF agriculture .'aluabie infor-
nation Is given on Che best means Of
combating this deadly pest. The
most effective way of discriminating
the fly. according 10 h bulletin. is
to eradicate his breeding places The
breeding season Of the fly begins
early In March and continues
throughout the spring and summer
months. All dirt should be removed
from the premises. stables cleaned
dccayinE vegetables destroyed.
The fly has rightly been called the
undertakes's travelling salesman. and
In addition TO his regular line Of 'ty-
phoid bugs" he carries a side line Of
tuberculosis. Asiaiic cholera and 9TH
er disease germs. Now Is tho time
90 swat the ny"
And the cheapest. easiest. best. all
round way Of Ewatting him is TO
swat him before he is born-pardon
the Irishism-by s%bolishing every
place where Mrs. Fly can possibly lay
an egg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

~ By the ~
Second Fiddle 49,

SUGGESTED THEME for new Al
buquerque song. swat. swat Swat
the flies. They Need IL
o
THAT HAS THE spring poet
backed of the Christmas tree.
o.
MIR. RENEHAN took no chances
with chat building bill. for which
thanks are hereby rendered.
o.
THE UNIVERSITY may get some
appreciation yet for its feat OF doub-
ling the attendance In two years.
o
WHICH rs RATHER better than
any other state institution has done.
o.
AND WE DON'T know DR.. Boyd's
politics. either.
O.
FROM THE DEMOCRATIC stand
point the report OF the Blood inves-
tiEatins committee will be a bloody
shame. anyhow.
OUCH.
ART EXHIBIT In the city hall;
Ernest Gamble on the Santa Re cir
cult. My! How hlghbrow Albuqucr-
que Is these days.
o
THERE ARE stiii a few boosters
who made that El Paso trip who
have not returned from N Paso.
O.
POLO PONIES and congressmen
on the r~mo train. each lot In special
car Sort of coming from the sub
lime 10 the ridiculous.
O.
KEEPING HOGS IN quarantine
makes the express man qucrUlous.
o
EGGS ARE now thirty cents "a
dozen. Pinch yourself, Willie. you
may be dreaming.
.
NO, WALDO. there Is nothing In
the report that The state fair got a
$4,000 appropriation.
o
BUT. THEN. neither did tho us-
SCISSORS get theirs.
THIS rs THE first evidence Of a
law OF compensation thai has come
out Of the present Legislative session.
D
III POCKETS SCI; III amt yer
enemies what makes yer troubles
IT'S yer well-meaning fool friends"
9
WE HESITATE 60 correct you.
Geraldine, but hat brnEs band that
played on the streets this morning
was NOT out To welcome the soions
returning from cnacting a batch OF
Constructive legislation
o
THE LURE Of the Sou,h Sea- ls a.
nothing compared 10 the lure OF SAN
ta Fec-George Armijo came all the
way from III Pnso IT, heed Il.
o
AND GOT 4 JOB within five min
utes after appearing In the hous,
chamber,
o
THAT'S MORE thnu "a few battal'
Ions Of ofhce-seeker ala the frs
! three days Of the session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
sEIr-REILANr HOME DorToRs

is what women are called who an
over this broad land make their am
nual collections ot roots aud herbs.
ana rely upon recipes which piu-
necr mothers found dependable lUr
different family ailments. in one of
these recipes. Lydia r. plnNhams
Vegetable Compound had its oris.u
and so successful has % proved that
there b. hardly e. city. town co., ham
let In America where some woman
who has been restored Co health by
It's use Toes not reside.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

copper Is said to be Iapan's most
important mineral produce. In 1919
the output was 34i0 metric tom over
the previous record OF 6i,t7i toni Ia
1919. the values for the ~ years
being $50, 7lg.s0O and s2O.Ot5.52s re-
spectively. The greater part of the
ore mined in Japan Is smeited at the
mines, exports for 1879 and iel3 be-
Ing less than $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
A

Thousands Of mcn aud women sufer from
headaches every day, other thousands have
headaches every week or every month. and rtil
othrfs have headaches occasionally, but not az
tod IN most other eases, knowing the cause. he
doea NOS know what will remove u, 90 a. % give
a permanent cure. All be can DO u % prescribe
relief, bat The headache returns ~ usual. aud
treatment u again necessary. II YOU suffer from
headaches. no matter what their nature. take
Anti-kamnlA Tablets and the results viii be salts
factory iu iIe highest degree You can obtain
tnrm az al fists IN any quantity. 100 worth,
10 yJrth or more. AK iOf AK Tablets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
ANOTHER COTTON SHIP
DETAINED BY BRITAIN

London. March 10 CG:57 o. M
The foreign office was advised today
that the American bark Pass az Bal
maha, from New York for Bremen,
with a cargo 81 cotton. should be de-
tanned az Kirkwnn for inspection. Tie
Pass OF Ralmnha was allowed to pro-
coed on her voyage after the inspec-
tion had been completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

Sick headache. the most miserahle Of 81 sick
ngsses' lioo.es ~ teffogs when AK rsbieis are
take two tablets. and IN many vases, The attack
Wiii be wardcd on. Duriug an attack take Que
Ak Tablet every two houu, The rest and com
way.
csaaias Ak Tabisfs beer ihs X mono.
asam. ~ al dgsssisfs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

THAT'S MORE than "a few battal
Ions Of o-fhce-seekers ala the frs
three days of the session.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10

this office had applications almost
every day for employment by large
boys and girls who really wanted ena
ployment and would have made good.
There was nothing we could put them
at, yet the orchardists declare they
could not possibly thin their apples
either to save the trees or to prevent
the growth OF the many little apples
where fewer large ones ought to be.
Something wrong In the community.
A few trained thinners could have
trained all the other thinners, and
this community would have had many
carloads of choice apples to market
where there is now only lot of I'M
saleable. stuff. Some of these or
chardists will be grubbing out their
trees next winter and thus kicking
the fat into the fire. What they ought
to do is to be learning how to handle
what they already possess. They
would 60 broke operating gold mine
on the same slipshod methods. Our
orchardists ought to undertake less
and organize the forces Of the COM
munity SO it will be done with the
right finish. d.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10
ANOTHER HOME
INDUSTRY SUGGESTION

A gentleman, who was looking over
the town of Blackfoot last week, re-
marked that with all the things that
might be said in praise OF the re-
sources of the community, it's natural
advantages and the good things
which have been created or built by
the people, there is one feature by
which the community brands itself
or rates itself as belonging to a most
unenviable rank. There were GER
tain things, he said, that impressed
him everywhere he went about town,
and it was source of surprise to him
that with all the wealth and natural
beauty of the town, the people should
allow the Russian thistles, rag weed
and sweet clover to flourish and go
to seed ON their property and in the
streets in front of it. The other thing
that he deplored was the piles of
ashes, and partly burnt leaves and
trash, indicating that it is the custom
to throw such stun sin9 the street and
set it afire. He stated fact when
he said that such combination never
burns up clean anyhow, and that If
1t did the smoke from leaves, grass,
rags and rubbers is SO volatile that
when it floats into houses it is very
annoying and so saturates carpets
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10

tionising his methods. His orchard.
hard to cultivate now with horse
power on account of barking and
breaking the limbs with the animals.
will be cultivated with low-built
tractor, plow and cultiyator combined
that will glide under the trees doing
the work quickly and we'll. At spray
ing time gasoline power will do the
hard work of pumping the spray; at
thinning time a squad of youth will
come along in their Ford cars and
under direction of their leader, will
keep the orchard in condition as the
hand labor is now applied to the
beet fields. At picking and packing
time they will come again, and when
the fruit is loaded on the great motor
truck to go to town, it will be no
more trouble for the Groveland or
chardist to glide into Pocatello with
the load than 1t is now to get it to
Blackfoot; no more trouble to take
them to Ogden or Salt Lake than it
Is now to- haul the smallAload to Po-
catello. The motorized vehicles will
lift the burdens and wipe out dis
tances as the steam engine has done
lin the past century, but the average
person Is not planning for such OPP
|erations. He is planning to do the
work of the future with the methods
land tools of the past; the man who
is intending to pull up his orchard
with team and chain next winter
Ought to take on some new intentions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10

and draperies that It remains for
days and weeks. Taking these things
together with the danger from dam
age by fire blowing to buildings, he
said any and alhcities and towns that
make any pretension to cleanliness
and order and system, have ordin-
ances prohibiting the burning, and
requiring that the matter be removed
or carted away. Even If the neigh
bors did not object to the burning
and the smoke, there would be the
ashes left to blow around and get
into their homes with every gust of
wind, and that would be sufficient
to condemn the practice. The whole
slovenly situation can only be attri-
buted to an unwillingness to expend
pittance employing teamsters to
haul it away. There is another home
industry that needs encouraging.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10
A PRINTING EXHIBIT

This year Is to be the first time
in the history Of the fair that an OPP
rortunity has been offered by the
management to install an exhibit Of
printing house goods. 1t is a diff
cult thing to install and have so that
it looks clean and presentable after
being exposed a day or two. The
Idaho Republican will install an ex-
hibit, and we invite the public to
look it over ana note the great vari-
ETY. of articles created in our office.
We were the first to apply electric
power and cylinder presses to the
art Preservative" in Blackfoot; the
first to install the power folding ma
chine. the linotype, the stitching ma
chine for binding books, the fire
proof safe for protecting records;
the independent fire-fighting equip
iment, and the apparatus for mount
ing stereotypes. We we're the first
printing house to supply the pure
vegetable parchment butter wrappers
printed with pure vegetable ink; the
apple wrappers and the apple box
liners. We were the first to ship in
paper in ton-lots from the wholesale
houses; We have the only process
enclosing plant in the state-a pro-
cess raising the printed letters the
same as copper and steel engravings
and especially adapted to fine station
cry and the better class of printing;
and the first to keep records of cost
closely enough to enable us to know
just what it costs to produce finish
ed job of printing of any kind, and
know that each piece Of work pro-
duced in the office bore its pro ratio
of the expense for rent, light, heat,
taxes. wages, insurance, freight, dray,
oil and charity.
Not many printing houses ever get
that difficult problem worked out,
and until they do, they never know
when they are charging their custom
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10
A MACHINERY EXHIBIT

Z
Manager James Martin Of the Con-
solidated Wagon & Machine COM
pany is arranging to have an exhibit
of machinery between the entrance
gate and the Woman's building in
the fair grounds. It will consist of
five or six kinds of gasoline engines,
operating mowers, binders, washing
machines, milking machines, feed
grinders, alfalfa cutters, etc. Some
Of the engines are ordered but not
here yet, and the exhibit will con-
form to arrivals of goods in this re-
spect. 1t is an expensive EXHIBIT
to install, and Mr.. Martin will be a
pioneer in this venture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10
HENRY FORD
WILL HELP

During the last ten years there has
been a national craze or enthusiasm
for better roads. The matter has
seemingly been carried to extremes
and excuses. Fine high grades
thread the states and counties and
connect the towns with the country.
Every man is demanding road i'm
provement. He hardly knows why
but he seems impelled to go after
good grades and get them. 1t seems
to have commercial value, and he
is moved by something more than
what he is able to express. He is get
ting ready for something which he
is not quite aware of.
Henry Ford is having great fac
tory built for the manufacture of
tractor engines to operate with a
cheap power; a tractor that will draw
the loads and carry the burdens
about the farm; an auto truck that
will pick up ten tons in the field and
lug it to the good road; then by TAX
ing off its overshoes that are provid-
ed for use on the soft ground, it gets
into running trim like man with his
spike shoes for ball game, and it
glides swiftly to the town or city or
loading station, unloads and spins
back again. The farmer of today is
just getting ready for the greater OPP
erations of tomorrow. He is learning
to operate his Ford car, he is getting
the roads in condition for speed, he
is selling OF his horses for shipment
to Europe, he is turning his horse
stables into COW barns, his stacking
space into silage. and quietly revolu-