davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-15
MAKE It STICK,
HAD[EY' 5 ADVICE
ABOUT TAX LAW
Former Governor Of Missouri
Declares Great Fault With
Revenue Legislation Is
Failure 10 Enforce,

That any tax law framed by New
Mexico ought to be an efficient one
efficiently enforced was the recon-
mendation of former Governor II. S.
Hadley. Of Missouri. last night Gov
ernor lIadley declared that more mis-
takes errors and actual crimes were
caused by failure to enforce taxation
laws than were imagined.
Taxation is a ticklish subject he
said, almost as had as politics. But
there Is this TO say, IL you want my
views on what Mexico should do;
frame an efficient law, taking into
account the experiments of other
states, and then enforce it, DO not
employ a temporary measure. More
revenue can be produced by enforcing
a tax law, even bad one. than by not
doing so with a good one. Not en-
forcing your law makes for periuries
concealment Of property and the
like"
Regarding taxation of corporations
utilities. etc, the governor said he
believed that tax arrangement could
bt IfllttA'Nt nut SpttiilfHlIA lhI tlilS
state, but for any state, where the
general property tax could be reduced
to n very small proportion of the reve-
nues gained Tho taxing of fran
chises and privileges, recording OF
mortgages, and other steps where the
means whereby this was TO be carried
out.
The governor compared the pres
ent condition of the state very favora-
bly, with it's circumstances when he
visited il in 1906 lie said he was
much interested in New Mexico and
believed it had great future be-
fore It,
"You have a state here of which
anyone may well be proud he said.
Governor Hadley declared New
Mexico wAs "a daughter Of Missouri
because of the activities of Doniphan
n the American occupation and of
former Governor Hail. both of whom
were Missourians and Of the similar
ity Of the constitutions Of the two
states.
Governor Hadley spoke in terms Of
warm friendship of Cot r. r. Twitch-
ell, formerly a student at the Univer-
sty Of Kansas, whence he graduated,
ana told several stories Of tho colonel
aud his father
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-15
HARMONY LIKELY
To CONTINUE IS
HOLT's OPINION
Senate Floor Leader Declares
Outlook Is for Good LegiS-
Iation and Little Politics in
Present Session.

Senator H. y. Holt, who was here
last night on his way to Las Cruces,
gave it as his opinion that harmony,
good legislation and little partisan
ship would be much in evidence at the
session Of the legislature which
opened Tuesday Thea senator inti-
mated that his idea of the steps likely
to be taken comprised the passage of
the emergency valuation measure in
troduced yesterday by the finance
committee, the salary measure, taxa
ton legislation, a state bank act and
the public repositories act which
twice failed to pass the house al the
second session of the first leeisla-
ture.
81 believe we shall have good legis-
lation and little political pickering al
this session. he said. Il think about
the first bin to be passed will be that
introduced today in the senate by the,
finance committee which retains for
1915 the valuations on certain classes
OF property fixed by the board of
equalization for 1914. These classes
are purely those over which the board
had exclusive power before. Now,
you sec, he law requires assessments
of property to be made January !.
instead Of as March i, as heretofore,
and the assessOrs, who ought accord
ing to law, be making their ASSESS
ments right now, are up in the air as
TO assessments Of railroads. telephone
lines, etc
Il suppose there viii be dozen
salary bills introdIce Monday and
anticipate that measure will be the
first general one TO claim attention.
With that. out Of the way, | expect
that the taxation matter will be taken
up, understand that Senator John
S. Clark has a very well thought-out
measure on taxation which he propos-
es to introduce. and that he will also
introduce his public depositors' bin,
which was twice slaughtered In the
house at the last session. Then the
state banking act, which failed ut the
last session, will be introduced.
If we had either of these two
acts this unfortunate situation at Las
Cruces would never have arisen"
Senator Holt said he had heard lit
tie in regard to contests and steps that
might be taken along that line. lie
was on his way to attend a meeting of
the depositors of the 'defunct First
State bank and said they would
probably petition for receiver with
in a few days TO take charge of their
interests, the request of the governor
for the appointment of a receiver hav-
ing been withheld. Senator Holts
firm has been retained as counsel by
tie depOsitorS,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-15
LOCAL ITEMS
or INTE REST


Fees candy store. our homemade
caramels are extra good.
W G.. NowcOmb. Of Soeorro, IS
spending day or Two in the city
Mr.. and Mrs James Hubbell left
last night for Chicago on thelf honey
moon
T.. c. Bruns. claim adiuster for the
Santa l'e congt lines returned to CAT
lup last night after few days spent
here
Born to Mir. and Mrs G. r.. McDo1-
aid yesterday morning, a son. M.
Mcdonald IL employed at the tie treat
ing plant
William Dnion. Cerk an El loVnf'
LAT Grand Canyon. returned To ms
home last might after a visit Of sew
eral dnys with relatives here.
q W. Mcclintock former resident
Of this city arrived last night from
santa Fc. where ho is in business, for
brief visit.
Madame Schunann-lleink, of opera
fame was passenger for san Fran
cisco ON the California limited yester-
day morning,
w. II. Andrew. formerly delegate
In congress from New Mexico, return
cd last night from Santa Fc, whore he
had been watching the legislature get
started
one Of the most delightful social of-
lalfs of tho season will take place to-
night, when Albuquerque Lodge, u. T.
q. E. will be hosts at a dance at the
l.lks lodge room
There will be a special meeting Of
q. * Warren Post No O., G.. A. r., at
121 South Third street this evening at
1880 o'clock Business of special In
tercst viii be transacted.
There Will be "A regular meeting ot
Albuquerque Camp No /. Woodmcn
Of the World, la Woodmen's hall to-
night. All members are urged to at
tend Visiting Woodmen welcome.
Alexander Schey. connected with
the shoe department of Rosenwald =
department store, left "Wednesday
night for Los Angeles on account Of
the, serious illnesa of his mother in
that city
There win be regular meeting Of
Harmony Lodge No. /, l. O. O. F nt
1880 o'clock this evening. All mcm-
bers are urged to be present Visiting
odd Follows welcome.
There viii be meeting Of the
county commissioners ~ 10 o'clock
Saturday morning to canvass the vote
cast IN the recent election for Justices
of lEe peace and constahles.
Sidney Rosenwad. junior member
Of the Roscnwpld Brothers' depart
mcnt store, left yesterday for NoW
York city, Ia purchase the spring aud
summer goods for certain depart
monts Of ais store
r. L. nodson, the automobile man,
started yesterday afternoon on regular
schedule from Sturges corner TO the
university an auto bus The old STYLE
bus Is made to flt an auto chassis aud
presents "A good appearance There
is seating capacity for twelve persons,
and ton-cent fare ia charged
T. T. Harlan. of ST. Louis, spent yes
terday here on his way 10 the coast on
a business trip While stopping over
he visited the Southern farms at Los
Lunas, Ia which he Is heavily inter-
csted lie said these were In pros-
porous condition but that crops had
not been sold, ms prices We're not sat
isfactory at present
H. NJ Jones. superintendent ot tcle-
graph for The Santa l'e, was here last
night on his semi-aunual up over
the system. lle said that telephone
d3spatching systems had now been IN.
stalled on all the main lines and The
principal branches OF the road and
commented highly on their efficiency
as compared with tho old telegram
system
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-15
COMMITTEE EXPECTS
TO DECIDE UPON THE
Y. M. C. A. PLANS SOON

The Y NJ. c. A. building commit
tee expects to decide upon plans for
the association building saturday.
The committee has been meeting
daily at the Office of Secretary w. H..
Day ut the Commercial club. Yester-
day local and an El Paso architect
were consulted Today the commit
tee will meet with architects from
Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and
-EhInnpn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-15
FIRST PAYMENTS ARE DUE
TO THE y. VI. &. \. TODAY

The first nstalments Of contrihu-
tons To the Y. NJ G. a. fund are
due today. They may be paid at the
First National. State National or
Citizens banks, or at the Y. NJ. c. A..
headquarters at the Commercnl
club. Checks should be made pay
able to the Y. NJ. c. A.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-15
GET-T0GETHER DINNER
FOR RETAILERS SOON,
PLAN OF DIRECTORS

Ata meeting Of the directors Of the
Albuquerque Retail Merchants asso~
citation held "a the Commercial clnp
last night Ht which number Of lm-
pnrianl matters Werr discussed, q Was
decided 40 bold D eelrlogether ainr
Ntr M ihe AiNaaao Motel "a some
dMe n ihe nHr iUnfe io ho selected
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-15
ANDY YOUNG is VERY
MUCH ALIVE, HE SAYS,
DESPITE DEATH RUM0RS

Andrew YOUNG, erecting engineer
tor the Santa l'o electrical DEPART
ment was confused with the tclc-
phone llncman who was oloctrocuted
Wednesday in the Mogollon country
hy some irresponsible person and
reports 10 his death were trick
among Santa Fc men Yesterday in
consequence.
Young was seen here yesterday,
however and quoted Mark Twain To-
the effect that "reports ot his death
had heen grossly exaggerated
Saddle Horses Trimble's Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-15
Joseph Howe.

Joseph Howe. 36 a railroad man,
died at his residence in The High
lands at o'clock yesterday. lie leaves
brother IN Battle Creek, Mich. Pend
ing funeral arrangements the body is
AT strong Brothers undertaking es-
N hlishmeni
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Manuel SnIs.

Manuel Sas, a. died yesterday
morning at 1;30 at his home in old
Albuquerque OF pneumonia. He WIS
unmarried The funeral viii be held
Friday, Undertaken Fred Crolott be-
ing in charge Burial will be in san
lose remeterN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-15
rnncrnl nf q. Nornn.

The funeral OF g. Norup, who died
here january /, was held yesterday az
o'clock al strong Brothers chapel,
Rev e o Beokman officated aud
burial WAS in FairView cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-15
Innrrnl Id q. nomero.

1l,t funeral 80 q Romero who died
% few dat ago was held Yesterday
mornmg from the sacred Heart
ehuph 4mal was Nn san Jose ceme-
irff
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-15
25-CENT TAXI

This is the truth Tony Michclbach
made the 2b-cent taxi fare in hi0i-
querque. Don't make any mistake IN
the number Phone i7G. Residence
ls02J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-15
.1O4 AFF F|DAV|TS
GIVEN ATTORNEYS
BY FAlKENR|CH
Five From Men Who Say They
Were Not Allowed TO Vote
at the Justice Election at
Alameda Monday,

Bernard Falkenrich. Of Alameda,
Yesterday placed In the hands of q
legal firm ninety-nine atldavits from
men saving they voted the democratic
ticket az the justice election. probably
with instructions TO begin contest pro-
coedlngs. member of the firm re
fused To state positively, however that
such action would be instituted.
Besides these ninety-nine affidavits
Mr, Fallsenrlch brought five more
from men who had not been permit
ted to vote, II was said Four of them
were rejected on the grounds that
they had not established the required
residence In the precinct and the
other because he was not OF age. ne
cording to AIR Fankenrch They say
IN the affidnvts that they are legally
qualified voters These men are said
to have intended TO vote for the demo-
cratic candidates.
Might Affect 0PtI Contest.
The nlnety-nino affdavits are %
the effect that the eigners voted .he
democratic ticket. although returns
show only seventy-four votes for each
of the democratic candidates Miguel
Truiillo for justice aud Juan Caraha-
ial for constable. The youth whose
vote was refused on the ground that
he was not old enough is said to have
voted at the November election.
A democratic leader yesterday ex-
pressed the opinion that contest, IT
brought might have some effect upon
Modesto G.. Ortiz contest to unseat
Rafael Garcia IN the legislature ow-
ing to the fact that ortiz seeks to
throw out votes cast at Alameda, If
the republican majority in that pre-
elnct Is allowed TO stand ut this time
when Alameda returned a democratic
plurality in November that fact, in
his opinon, might be favorable to Or
tfy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
CUTTING
CAUSES EXCITEMENT

Considerable excitement was caused
yesterday afternoon on Coyle street
by the screams of the wife of P. d.
Henderson, residing at 81 North
Coyle street. Neighbors telephoned
the police station that he was trying
to cut her with q razor, and the
trouble was much exaggerated. Upon
receiving the report at the station,
Captain Cusachs, Officer Hall and
others, rushed to the scene and hear
ing they were coming, Henderson
started to escape, going westward.
He was pursued for some miles.
At A o'clock, report was also re-
ceived at the sheriff's Office that there
had been serious trouble at the Hen
derson home, and the sheriff was
given a tip that Henderson was To-
Gated in West Pensacola. Sheriff Ellis
and Deputy Crawford started in pur-
suit, and six miles from his home,
arrested Henderson and brought him
to the county Jail, locking him up ON
the charge Of assault. He told the
officers that he had but threatened
to use q razor on his wife ''if she
did not behave" He said he wanted
to plead guilty as soon as possible to
save all the costs In the case possible.
Deputy Crawford caught him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
DRUGGISTS ARE
GIVEN PRAISE BY
FEDERAL AGENT
MAKES INSPECTION UNDER THE
HARRISON ANTI-DRUG ACT
AND FINDS DRUGGISTS AND
PHYSICIANS HAVE COMPLIED
WITH LAW.

Finishing an inspection Of all drug
stores Of the city L. L. Froneberger,
special revenue agent in the enforce
ment Of the Harrison anti-drug act,
stated yesterday afternoon that the
druggists ana physicians Of Pensa-
cola had lived absolutely up to the
letter Of the law and that this city
rates higher than any Of those he
had yet visited in making the first
inspection since the law became op-
erative.
Pensacola has really q remarkable
set Of druggists and physicians, "
said Mr.. FToneberger. They have
co-operated in aiding in the laws en-
foraAment and the results show for
themselves. There are no shygters in
your city and your people should be
proud for the clean record given to
your drug stores and physicians"
Mr.. Froneberger says that even the
habituai users Of drugs had recog-
nized that the law would be enforced
and many Of them took cures imme-
diately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01


dence. At the time of this attack Mr..
Mallory was carrying an American
flag which was torn and insulted by
his Mexican assailants.
Zapata personally destroyed the
correspondence taken from Mr.. NAL
Tory. He broke the legation seals,
saying at the same time thta the
Americans were fools.
The Brazilian minister made an eff
fort to obtain the release of Mr.. Hud-
son, but he was openly houted.
Governmental control is lacking in
Mexico City and terror prevails.
Swiss and Spanish citizens have been
removed in automobiles and ordered
executed. The resident foreigners are
very greatly alarmed. Zapata is
quoted as having said that he intend
ed to kill the local Spaniards.
The foreigners feel their position
is particularly precarious for the rea-
son that they are unable to appeal to
any authority. The governor of the
federal district treats them with con-
tempt.
The food situation in Mexico City is
very grave. Starvation is abroad and
people are eating cats and dogs. Even
some of the foreign residents are
starving.
Certain Mexicans are appealing to
the Brazilian minister for interven-
ton by the United States.
Bands composed of followers of
Zapata and Villa are extending their
control throughout the interior Of the
republic and almost all of Central
Mexico City is today virtually with
out any constituted government. The
followers Of General Carranza are
fleeing toward the coast cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
PLEAD GUILTY
AND SENTENCED
NUMBER OF PRISONERS APP
FEARED BEFORE COURT OF
RECORD SATURDAY AND RE-
CEIvE PUNISHMENT.


A number Of defendants appeared
before Judge Kirke Monroe of the
court of record yesterday and were
sentenced, as follows:
Richard Jourman and Ora Johnson,
cufsing, sentence deferred.
Alex Davis, larceny; go days.
Jas. O'Brien, common drunkard;
so days.
Robert Mack and A. Erlick, train
riding; costs or three days.
Elwood Larcom, breaking and en-
tering; costs or five days. Sentence
suspended during good behavior.
Richard Brown, breaking and en-
tering; state reform school until of
age, or alternative Of two years in
state prison.
Ninrod LAlnsberry, breaking and
entering; two years in state reform
school, or alternative sentence of one
year in state prison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
. MISTRIAL IN
CLOPTON CASE
JURY BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
ABOUT FIVE HOURS AND
COULD NOT AGREE ON
AMOUNT OF AWARD.

For over FIVE hours q jury in the
court of record deliberated over the
Clopton damage suit, and the six men
composing the body announced when
they entered the courtroom about 10
o'clock last night that they were I'M
able to agree. Such statement end
ed the case for this term at least, for
mistrial was declared.
The jury was composed Of Messrs.
r. M. Gray, c. ]. Ward, Jesse Lee,
H. P. Neuman, E. Greenblatt and n.
Lieata.
1t was understood that the senti-
ment was for awarding damages to
the widow of Milton Clopton, plain
tiff in the case, but the jury was
said to have been unable to agree
upon the amount of award.
Mrs. Clopton, the widow of the
man killed by q railroad train,
sought damages for the alleged &C.
eidental death of her husband, and
the contention of the defense was
that the mans death had not been
the result of any negligence on the
part of the trains. In fact evidence
was offered to disprove any allega-
ton that train of the defendant cor
poraticn, the Louisville * Nashville
Company, had been responsible fol-
his death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01

knowledge of his position. He must
also reckon not only with the prevail
ing wind, but with threatening
changes. A strong current from the
direction Of home might make his re-
turn very difficult.
''This time, however, the vessel adj
vanced in a straight line to the north
west. A number of fishing vessels
could be seen at sea, all flying the
Dutch flag, but the skipper thought
his own thoughts. He knows that
British fishermen even close under
their own coasts now seldom fly any
thing but the Dutch colors.
By three p. m. his mission was at
an end. He had received orders to be
back at the hangar before dusk, but
the weather being so favorable, he
geographically asked permission to
act on his own initiative, and profit
by the favorable opportunity. Agreed
was the reply.
Continuing his fight to the north
west he determined to deliver a blow
against the English coast. It was
yet twilight when he approached En-
gland and assembled to a height of
1900 meters in order 70 keep out of
sight Of the watchful eyes on board
England's guardships. Through a
rift in the clouds destroyer could
be seen making the round of guard
ships. There was nothing yet to be
seen of the land, but blackish mist
mess on the distant horizon was re-
cognized by trained eyes as smoke
from the chimneys of an industrial
district. The skipper now knew that
he steered true course, and that his
destinations harbor with enemy
dock yards-was before him.
Starts Bombardment.
"He remained above the clouds un-
til dark, then pushing on to the
coast, he detected in the dying day
light the two moles marking the
mouth Of the river which he was
seeking. Almost simultaneously
came flashes Of artillery fire from be-
low. The rudder swung round, and
steering past the attacking fortress,
the airships' gunner lay on his face by
the sighting apparatus, and fired at the
targets over which he was being
steered. There were now flashes be-
meath us which did not proceed from
the enemy artillery. The displace-
ment Of air, due to a tremendous ex-
plosion, was felt in the gondola. Be-
low US large factory was seen to
collapse upon itself. The windows of
the other workshops suddenly became
dark.
"The men in the gondolas were un-
der the impression that they could see
policemen hurrying through the
strets With cries Of warning, because
house after house was suddenly
swathed in darkness, until the town
and suburbs were in complete OBJ
security.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01

ONE WEIGHING s25 POUNDS IS
CAUGHT ON BEACH AT SANTA
ROSA ISLAND BY PARTY FROM
CITY.

A sea turtle weighing 325 pounds
was caught Friday night on the gulf
beach Of Santa Rosa island, the
vorhg men landing the big turtle be-
lne John and G. M. Frenkel, Joe
Stone and Bonnie Forcheirner.
Mr.. Stone first saw the big turtle,
which was coming cut Of the gulf to
lay in the sand and he Immediately
called the others. They succeeded in
EARNING the turtle over ON its back
ana later got it aboard a steamer
and brought it to the city.
Several photos Of the turtle were
made yesterday and then il was sold
- Saunders & Co. who shipped II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
DESCRIPTION Of.
A ZEPPELIN RAID.
ON THE BRITISH.
VIVID ACCOUNT OF HOW BRIT
ISL COAST WAS BOMBARDEDI
BY GREAT AIRSHIP.

Berlin, July 31.-A writer in the
Cologne Gazette gives description
Of raid by a Zeppelin on the Brit
ish coast. He says:
at was barely growing dusk when
Lieut.. Commander k, in command
of L. IL. stands for Luftschiff, air
ship, received an order to cruise on
the morrow in northwesterly direc-
ton in the latitude of Terscheiling.
He gave the necessary orders, and
next morning, early, entered the han
gar. The crew of two deck officers
and twelve non-commissioned officers,
was already at work with a group of
men under the orders of the officer of
the guard.
"The Lieutenant looked to see that
everything was in order. Sailors in
the gondolas tested the motors. Their
looks betraying their love for the en-
gines under their care. One of the
officers satisfied himself that the sup
ply of petrol was complete, while the
other superintendent the carriage of
bombs and ineendiary missiles into
the gondolas.
"The skipper climbed in and after
brief inspection, expressed his sat
isfaction with nod, and then de-
scended to the ground.
There was silence in the great
hail. The men who hold down the
vessel were in their places. The
crew were at their stations.
HThe officer in charge reported all
in order TO the skipper, who called
out instructions to discharge the wa
ter ballast. There was rush of wa
ter, and the vessel gradually rose
above her props and fioated.
THE captain paced her whole
length, scanning her with careful
eye, Then he climbed into the front
gondola and ordered her to be taken
out. The lieutenant repeated the or
der 'Airship Forward and the men
with the mooring ropes towed her
into the open. A gust Of wind out
side caused her to sway. She tugged
at her mooring ropes like an impa-
tiept steed champing at its bit.
"a cry of Attention. long shrill
blast from the boatswain's whistle
the last ropes were dropped, and al
most simultaneously the engine room
telegraph signaled motors full speed
ahead
Start is Made.
".With noise like thunder the pro
pellers sprang into life. the vesse
shot forward and upwards.
The forward gondola resemblei
nothing so much as the bridge Of Z
warship, and as in the chart-houss
--ihes 50 the skipper now BEN
over his maps.
- 8.l4g ~ its ascent soon cleaveC
her way through banks of clouds. Tn,
sea facilitated steering. With hi
| eyes upon the shadow Of the vesse
and a piece Of wood hanging loose a
the end of string, the skipper wa
able to reckon his speed and tn
strength of the wind. If the weather
is dull and the airship is above opel
water, only practice and seamanlik,
instinct can help - commander to ;