davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19

% the survey from Tutumcarl 10
tciomburr on The santa No main line
below French n said To be due 10
infurm0untAhle engineering dinlcui.
ties met with In eastern Mora county.
u IN also rumorcd that n Joint ar
rangemcnt has been made by the san.
"a Re with the Colorado a Southern
for use OF tho Colorado q Southern
tracks between Trinidad ana puc5lo.
this latter ARRANGEMENT STRENGTHENING
u the only kink In a direct line OF
road between the Colorado capital and
the Guii.
what benefits will accrue to Ra-
ton on the completion OF this new
connection Il II In the minds of no
0ns TO belittIe. As sure aa nlaht
follows the day, Ration viii become
one % the llveliest railroad centors
on the Santa Fe system. Direct cOn-
neelion with the big state OF Texas
Will give a tremendous impetus "a
the Colfax county coal business. A.
a junction point. the demand for a
Harvey eating house will become
imperative ana the doubling Of the
passenger and freight traiiU handled
through the city viii bring about q
corresponding Increase In shop and
yardngc facilities with the attendant
enlargement of our railroad aOpula-
tion. Even the thoroughbred pefsi-
mist should maintain a strict siicrcs
Ia the face Of these most evident
signs pointing 10 she entrance Of our
beautiful mountain city into an era
OF pronounced prosperity and growth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
A INSTITUTION
HOBBIES ABOLISHED
BY NEW

Deliver. ian. is.-The day OF lob
byisis in behalf or state institutions
ana donartments IL past, says an or
der |asned BY Governor q. A. Carlson
totIny. The order directs the heads
% M state institutions TO forward
their reports and a statement Of what
financial Appropriation the institution
needs Tie informs them that they
VIII he sent for to appear before the
legislative committees and lnatructs
them mot 20 maintain any kind Of
lobby. either directly or Indirectly. ."
The order applies 10 an depart
ments and bureaus OF state govern
ment with headquarters at the capt.
toll The governor estimates that the
enforcement OF the order viii ave
three weeks Of time OF the legislative
session.
The abort appropriation bill. carry-
ing s~ss7.ss6.t0 to provide state ex-
penses for December. January. Feb
ruary and March. was reported to the
senate today. The total Is about
sfsO.o 0 less than TWO years ago but
u IL pointed out that Il Toes not carry
the item Of ss0.0e0 water defense
fund and that the cost ~ printing
constitutional amendments last fan II
about $4,000 as compared with
$4,000 two years ago. II was said
the short appropriation hill dncs not
contemplate any change In state gov
eminent for the our months but that
any cuts will appear In the long APP
preparation measure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
SANTA Re SURvEY
PARTY WORKING
NEAR CLAYTON
Rumor Has It That Gap in
Trunk Line from Denver to
Gulf Is 20 Be Closed by Des
Moines-C Clovis Road.

Ration, y. ~, Jan. iS.-A part II
santa Fe railway surveyors Is now al
work southwest OF clayton. Union
county, blazing n line from Dos
Moincs, y. NJ. To- CLOVIS. ~. NJ. II Ia
learned from "a reliable source there.
The line is said 90 be the projected
CUTOFF of The Santa Re TO complete its
Dcavtr-to-Gulf trunk line.
The repeated assurance made ny
p%ro"ineht Santa re officials thai this
main artery between Colorado and
Tide water would he opened some day
has been brought very near niit'pn
by the completion OF the Coleman
CUTOFF during the past year and the
establishment OF IL through tram sCv-
vice between Clovis and the cur.
says the Ration Range. The purchase
Of the -. l. ". N. a Pacific railroad
further provides 50 miles OF the misr-
Ing 225-milc link between Clovis and
Ration. Tho rumored abandonment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
TRACES OF ANCIENT
LIFE BOUND BY
T. A. JONES
Coronado Islands Inhabited in
Prehistoric Times, Declares
Nc Mexico Scientist As Re-
suit Of Investigations.

Traces Of prehistoric man have
been found on the Coronado islands.
on san Diego bay, according to the
San Diego sun. which prints an in
terview with Fayettc A. Jones. prcsi-
dent Of the New Mexico school 81
mines. WIN found the evidences.
The interview - as follows;
The Coronado islands. rs miles on
san Diego harder. visited annually by
thousands ur tourists. we're once In
hahssed BY men n women Of the
stone age.
This. at least IL The conclusion
reached By Or. Fayette A. joiner.
mining commissioner OF New Mexico
and president ct the New Mexico
state school Of mines. who has been
here instaliing the mining exhibit in
the New Mexico building al the ox-
position.
DR. Jones, well known as an ar
chaeologist. recently made a survey
OF the islands, merely 40 satisfy his
own curiosity as to the soil strata
and earth formations. Like most
others, including even pioneer san
piegans, the doctor conducted his In
~vcstigations In the belief that the
Islands had never beer inhabited, lie
was naturally very much surprised 20
md evidences OF prehistoric man In
a number Of places.
"Flints Used In the construction Of
stone spear and arrow heads were
frequently found said Or. Jones to-
day. These are indispu,able evil
dence Of the work OF prehistoric man.
Portions Of the rocky formation show
plainly where the stone for the carv-
Ing OF weapons and utensils was
Clipped on. In several instances I
gathered specimens showing where
work OF this character had beer COM
mcrcCd and then abandoned because
of a break or flaw.
II leave for Albuquerque tonight
To remain for several months. but be-
fore going J intend to place all my
specimens In thc hands Of 1T. Hcw-
EFT. cthnologist az the exposition. to-
gether with several photographs I
made 81 the discoveries that were too
bulky Co bring to shore"
Or. Jones does not believe that the
islands were permanently inhabited
by the people OF the stone age. be-
cause there II mo- water on the ISL
ands. but Is convinced that they Wis
tied the islands 10 construct their in
strumeuts.
DR.. Jones Is of the opinion that the
evidences of prehistoric lie discov-
cred by him date back fully 1000
years or may be more.
Before leaving san Diego today DR..
Jones examined the fossilized bones
OF the whale recently unearthcd IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19

Prof. Jones' was Ia san Diego 10
attend the opening Of the Patiamu-
California exposition, who're New
Mexico has "A building and a large
display. Prot Jones was enthusiastic
over the display made BY the state
when here yesterday and said that u
would undtnbtediy do more for New
Mexico than any other possible cx-
pendnurc of the same amount 81
money.
The mineral display alone Is
worth far more than all u has cost.
n viii attract To the state many
times the capital represented by its
cost. Most people were surprised TO
ind that We had anything like such
a variety and quantity Of minerals IN
New Mexico. The same applies 20
the forest display. Tor the general
public who Wow It at the exposition
seem to think the state IL barren and
suited only for tho habitation OF In
dians and cowboys.
'The building itself II attracting
much attention.
Il find tina New Mexico people
fail TO realize the magnitude Of the
states display az the exposition. The
building itself Is larger than the
Commercial club here IN Aibuquer-
que and the exhibits are on n parity
of excellence with ~. There Is a sur
prise coming TO New Mexicans when
they WISH, ths exposition. and Il viii
be a pleasant one. too"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
LODz PRACTICALLY
WITHOUT FOOD Or
PROPER FUEL
Barely Enough Coal in City
for Hospital Use and Price
Of Bread Is Three Times
Normal Figure

(Ansociated Press Correapondencc.)
lsodz. Poland. Dee. 80. CBy courier
to Deriia and Holland -Lodz might
almost be called a city without food
or fuel. The coal supplies are almost
exhausted and what remains has been
levied upon for the use Of the huef..
,aiN The prize q bread has risen to
three times its rDrmal iRlrgs. The
factories In ms Ercnt center Of tho
wool and cottoh indusirs. with It's
half million Inhabitants, arc closed
ina its grea. Industrial population is
Idle. cold and hungry.
The city. which for months has
been alternately la RUSSIAN nnd Ger-
man ~, session. IA been cut 90 from
normal railroad communication silro
the beginning q the war. 40 coal
has been brought IN and only a limit
ed quantity ~ frod Tor the eva pop
uintion. Tho re- ief work, which has
done 20 many for Brussels and Belgian
cities. would be- impossible here until
more adequate means OF communica-
ton are ayaila1le.
only ons hotel In town Is heated
aud that Is occupied az headquarters
- wv HHNNH ANH NNN| NN.""H
Guests IN tho others must shlV1r. rho
streets are iammed with idle and UNI
employed. LODI has always been "A
city of many ~beggars. but now thcy
are encountered az ever, step 1on-
professionals. u can be plainly seen.
driven by real need 10 appeal 90 Ger
man officers and soldier and other
visitors for help. 4 tag day was
held a day or 80 ago 90 raise
for the most pressing needs. and TAGS
were seen on every uniform.
There Is little kerosene left IN town
and the stock 81 candles b. exhausted.
Residents of means sin have sns or
electric light. 80 the poorer pcurle
tine ant other Substitutes.
The German |authoriJer aro Getut-
ing fun attention 60 this suhie.'.
I'VE have nt the frontier. shld
Major Won Gchrickc, military rptcr-
nor o. Lode. Is train loG OF sup-
plies intended for LODI. only rHt-
road difficulties prevent a. 3r.nsins
them In.
"The question ~ iucl is acute. !
visited one 81 the hospitals o. cess
days ago and found IL ulheatcd The
surgeon was unable to perform nc'rr-
sarv operations. - I Issued $40 OF
der To turn over all available coal 90
the hospitals. We hope Go gct coat
from the Russian coal Gclda in Poo
land. an 81 which are now iu GUY pos-
session. We shall not have Co draw
on German coal supplies,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19


with employees also lnemntts Of the
National Civic Ht1ftHIion and inc
YORK cAnrlu ufsan.tallon 20
tlei,.
It i the purpose Of the commits
slon. says q statement b. Frank y.
walsh, chnlrman ~ ~ commission.
70 bring before Il In Mes Leak the
men e~oee namta arc most cloaeit
associated with our great haeic indus
tries and mfuuEh this means 70 OBJ
tain q niL frank discussion of the
relation that exists between The CEN
tfaiiwtlon of wealth and power In
thtsf hands and . FEELING Or unrest
among wage catnera.
Whether riEhtfsily or wfonefuily.
. very large number Of wnNo earncrs
complain that their Interests are
rteladiced By the fact that the indus
tries IN which they are employed are
owned and controlled BY men who
live a. a distance and who have no
personal tuoWiedee 81 the conditions
Under which thr employees work and
i've This u one Of the charges most
frcqurntly made hy writers and
speakers engaged IN enllstine re-
crtlIi1 Cor the most radical political
ard economical movements. and ihe
commission feels that is work wiz
not BE- cofnpiete until 20 has given fuii
consideration 70 the subject.
Large employers and stockholders
IN industrial corporations are more
and more turning their atcation 10
organized Efforts toward social bet
lefment. The commission will seek
~ find out whether or not these ef-
forla are undertaken because their
feel a responsibility for the
which create The need Of
such cfrort. and II 20. whether or not
the various schemes % welfare work
and philanthropy can be considered
adequate 20 meet the needs.
THE commission assumes. OF
course. that every good citizen de-
aires to ale In any sincere effort 10
Ees at the underlying causes Of indus
trial unrest, and In this az In is other
inquiries q II approaching lis task
with an open mind and a desire only
10 get at the facts Each witness
will be urged to make n complete
statement OF his views. The com
missions conclusions will be- stated
only In its report 20 congress. and
until tina is submitted its attitude
VIII be open-minded and free from
p~rnjndice."
Nearly fifty witnesses have been
summoned, most Of them persons OF
national prominence.
They Include; John d. Rockefeller.
Jr.. J. 2 Morgan, Jacob n. schin.
Charles STEELE. George w. Perkins,
George r. Baker. Andrew Carnegie,
Daniel ~Guggcnheim, r. J. Berwind.
Adoiph Lewisohn. August Belmont
A. Barton Hepburn me Samuel Nc
Roberts. New York hnanciers: julius
Ronenwaid. Chicago. merchant; Hem
~ G. Fore. Detroit, automobile man
ufacturer; Samuel Gompers. presl-
dent OF the American Federation OF
Labor. and John Mitchell, vice presi-
dent: Jane Adams Of Chicago. social
welfare workers. Seth Low. president
OF the National Civic Federation,
samuel U~ntermeycr, Robert W. de
Forest. New York. and Louis Bran
deis. Boston. attorneys who have
been prominently connected with the
activities Of corporations; John Hays
Hammond. New York. engineer;
Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus
Of Harvard university; u. Fulton
Cutting and amos Pinehot, Identified
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
PD0B|Ng Of GIANT
FUND MAY RESULT
IN REGULATION


EeH Yofk. Jan fe-Whether re-
Sources II Approximately a quarter
81 3 billion a0iIaFa controlled ~
four great phiiaulhrupic Institutions
should BE- employed without govern
hINnl regulation IN the promotion Of
enterprises a0ectiuE pubic Nclfafe
especially that o. wage n u
rnt ~ M questions which the fed
rfaI Industrial relations commission
via bring % the front here during
~ i~ofthcumlnR hearings. Inves3-
E4furs have fer the leat two weeks
14fn preparing data upon which 10
1aHe ihc examination 81 witnesses.
Tho four insfiiufIens are the Rock
ofeIler, gage. Cleveland tOhlo) and
flaron a. Hirsch Foundations. the lat
Ter represented IN this country b.
Jacob II. schln. Their CHIEF ofnccrs
have been summoned 10 testify and
WIN BE- aaked u waa said today At
the commission headquarters, 70 tell
what policies govern the distribution
~ their charities sheir attitude to-
ward labor problems. The nature ~
their scheHics for social hetterment;
IN apn. % disclose IA detail the char
acttr % ali their activities.
IN view Of the fact that the I'M
mcnsc Of these institutions
we're chiefly derived from the profits
of Industrial enterprises and shat
they are now employing them In
many ways Affecting the conditions Of
Nnfe arnera Il wis the desire Of the
commission. Il was explained. 10 De-
tcrmine whcther their policies were
In every ro4pfct coneiafenf with the
public welfare. n was pointed out
hat the institutions were under NO
leEai oblientlon 70 make their opcr-
atons pubic and that n was a per-
tineni question 20 determine whether
uch Immense resources were poten-
iiaHg dan9efous. when not subject 20
governmental supervision.
iu raiainn this question no lmpli-
cation yIas Intended. II wac explained
Il waz simply the purpose Of the
commission 10 call attention without
prejudice 10 the power which these
institutions were IN a position Go ex-
ettise. rlEhtfully or wropgfuily. espe-
cinIly IN shaping public opinion.
Whether, after the facts have been
brought out. Nuch institutions shall
IN can be regulated viii be left TO
congress after the commission has re-
ported Il was pointed out that In
England the s0-called charity
trusts are required by law 10 make
public reports
The commission also plans to call
~ directors and chief stockholders
of several Of the large Industries 20
obtain a discussion % their relations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
DIPLOMATS OF ALL
NATIONS IN HAGUE

(Assooiated Press Corrcspondence.)
The Hague. Dec. 23.-The HoteI
des hides here IL the headquarters Of
a. varied and scattered n~atlonalities
a. one can ind the world over. Al
the dinner hour one evening teh As.
sociated Press correspondent saw dip
iomntic representatives OF fourteen
nations. The diversity OF opinion
about the val In such an assembly
can we'll be imagined. one neutral
commented on the unfortunate on
dition which made IL necessary for
Holland TO keep her army Ia the field
month after month.
"vrs." said a German. "but she
vast be ready n England threatens "a
dolate the neutrality of the scheldi
and get up 60 Antwerp
How ridiculous. replied another.
Holland has but n motive IN keep
ing her army In the held and thai is
10 nsht her hardest n Germany tries
tn treat her as she treated BELGIUM.
In the t,ty Of The peace palace all
natlonalities can hold and express
opinions that would get them into
trouble In almost any other country
In Europe.
In diplomatic circles here. by the
WAY. American womcn who have
married. Europeans are conspicuous.
Notable among them are Madame
Jonkhcer John Loud0n twho was
Miss Lydle Eustisl. the wife of thr
Dutch minister OF foreign Affairs
Lady Alan tombstone twho was Miss
Antoinette PinchotD wife OF the BRIT
ish minister; and Mrs. Ferdinand Won
Strumm (who was Miss Hoya' oi
Washington, wife OF the first score
tary Of the German legation.
The HERALD Want Ads get
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19

with rhiinnihropic work IN View
York. Prot Iacoh Nj uollnrder %
1pAbs hopkins university afd prefs
Frunkliu a. Glddlnes and ueefac W.
Morris Hilluuit socialist and labor
puhlicist, John n. Glenn OF the Rus
sell SaHe foundations Frederick ~.
ron pf the Cleveland Foundation:
jerome p. 0reeuc ~ the ROrkefclicr
Foundation; Paul y. Kellogg. editor
OF the Survey. Charles ~ 0Ssne. ed
itcr Of Engineering; Rev. John
Hnynes Holmes New York; Charles
y. Neiil. former commissioner Of la
bof; James Niackayc ~ Boston. writ
~ on ethical and political subjects.
and Roaer Bahson Of Wellesley Hills.
Mass. ssatIslicien.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19

Mission hills. From the stratum ~
which tne honeA we're found ~ q -
the belief that the animal existed
nily 100000 years ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14
JUSTICE HUGHES

N HE refusal of Justice
W Hughes to allow his name
to be considered as a pos
sible candidate for president
must be accepted as prompted
by a high notion he holds of
the duties of a justice of the SUI
preme court.
Justice Hughes is a man of
ideals and the subject of the
Hughes conscience was recent
ly discussed by the New York
World as follows:
One of the witnesses at Syracuse
testified yesterday that William
Barnes told Gov. Hughes in 1908: "If
YOU are going to discuss this betting
legislation from the standpoint OF
conscience and not from the stand
point Of votes, then We cannot meet
on any common ground"
Gov Hughes conscience seems to
have been his great handicap in New
York politics. The republican organ
ization could not understand it and
Col. Roosevelt would not tolerate it.
Consequently, the governor was fore
ed to retire to the supreme court of
the United States, where a conscience
is not necessarily an embarrassu ent.
Yet what a different situation the
republican party might be in if it had
taken Charles E. Hughes, conscience
and all! Suppose in 1908 it had nom-
mated him for president despite Col
Roosevelt's ultimatum that "if they
don't take Taft they will get me-" Mr..
Hughes would have been elected pres
ident The republican party would
not have been shattered in 1912. Col.
Roosevelt would have been compelled
to rest outwardly content with his
second cup of coffee, and Mr.. Hughes
at this time might have entered upon
the last half of his second term.
The next time a New York repub-
lican with a conscience manages to
reach Albany he is likely to be treat
ed with more Difference than was
shown Gov. Hughes.
Were it not for the fact the
country already has in the
white house a man of high
ideals and high ability and
who is logically in line for a
second term the refusal Of
Justice Hughes to be candi-
date might well be considered
q national misfortune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14
REPAIRING LADDER.
CONTINUED from page one.l

vision had been made for helping
them over the falls. The steelheads
had no difficulty in mounting the lad
der as it now is.
Mr.. Averill found the reports about
the number of salmon killing them
selves greatly exaggerated, Instead
Of trying to mount the fishway. he
states that some of the fish try to
leap the falls and, failing, fall upon
the concrete walk which has been
constructed under the falls at the base
of the dam. He estimates that ne-
tween so and 100 have died this way
though he says he personally observ-
ed only a few.
The people of the west end of the
county have been as excited over the
run of salmon during the past few
days as if their country were being
invaded by zeppelins and have been
literally swarming to the dam. The
present law permits them to catch
salmon only with the hook and line
but this law was disregarded, accord
ing to reports, pitchforks and grab
hooks being used in catching the
fish. Some grew so excited that they
even caught the salmon mounting the
fishway and some came with hacks
to take away their hauls. A law
which will go into effect during the
latter part of this month permits the
catching of two salmon a day with
a grabhOok.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14
MAKE 1T A CITY AFFAIR

NNAHY should anyone say
" that north side people
should tax themselves
in order to buy the lots adjoin-
ing the old cemetery and Sc
cure title to the tract?
If there was anyway where
by it could be done north side
people might be glad to meet
such a tax. But that is not the
point, the principle would be
wrong.
The west end people did not
buy the Roundup park and i'm
prove it. The whole town
handled that affair.
The civic club did not ask
property owners near the de-
pot to tax themselves for max
ing the parking there.
The civic club did not ask
East Court street people to tax
themselves for improving that
triangle on East Court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14
CURRENT THINKING
A CERTAIN HUMAN RELAmoN,

(From Golfers Weekly
An old law Latin proverb, to the
effect that he who sticks in the jet
ters sticks in the bark is a neat de-
scription Of much present-day discus.
sion OF marriage, In these books,
plays and tracts We set everything but
the essentials of the matter. The
ideal Of marriage is not a technically
equated and adjusted contract from
which neither Of the parties can with
draw with the least possible loss.
That would not be an ideal but mer-
ely and expedient, Matrimony is
nothing unless il is everything, un-
less it is based on "the uncompelled
attraction OF souls made free" Mar
riage as a worldly matter is not very
important. II is important only when
those contracting care less about their
own advantage than about their
chance 10 live and prove themselves
in duty and faithfulness and honor.
If husband and wife are not united
to help one another in the war that
time wages against the human soul,
then they are not united at all, and
it matters little what happens TO their
experiment in living double The
state and the churches are less in
terested in marriage as a decent and
practical method of increas 'ng the
population than as the only way yet
discovered of enlisting the strongest
passions of the human heart on the
side of order and faith. A society
which does not achieve this will fail.
Those who consider it only from the
standpoint of self sh single people
cannot understand; the truth is for
those who care to see.