davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

a few weeks since a foreign artist after a visit to this country described the mas culine youth as a race of demigods, allud- ing entirely to their physique and general display of healthy manhood. This rather represents the home idea, only American opinion extends the praise to the young women. It seems to apply especially to the girl graduates as well as to the col lege boys. The broad-shouldered lad with his straight spine, unlocking face and vigorous stride. the tall, well balanced girl with her 1.-the figure and movements full of life will appear to many to be the
 best product of the colleges. It Is not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

necessary to be very pessimistic to feel
 that the inward lining of the hands of these same Apollos and Atalantas does not always indicate an equal degree of painstaking and successful cultivation. Bright they are and quick and resource ful. They usually have the means of get ing ahead. But 1t might be an exaggera- ton to say that the equipment they possess suggests the processes that are ordinarily associated with the idea of deep and exhausting study. Dr. Hutchin- son Is needlessly alarmed. There are few college students of today undermining their constitution by boring over books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Do College Men Overstudy? {?

From the New York Sun.
 The discovery of pr. Woods Hutch nson that college men study too much dispels a general popular misconception. He also thinks the young men do not give time enough to open-air exercise, ex- posing another common error. It is only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
MT. HOOD RECORD WON BY HUDSON 6 Light Six-40 Goes to RhO- dOdendrOn Inn in
 January

The distinction of being the first automobile to climb Mount Hood, Ore gon, as far as Rhododendron Inn in the month of January. was won on Jan nary 24 by the Hudson light 40, according 10 Bradley J. Saunders. Rhododendron Inn is 54 miles from Portland and well up the slopes of Mount Hood. It is no difficult matter to automobile to Cloud Gap Inn on Mount Hood in the summer time. But to make a trip such as was made by the Hudson six in the month of January is feat that never before has been accomplished.
 Not until the Hudson struck snow about five inches deep was it turned about for the return trip. At Rhodo- dendron Inn the passengers were de- lighted with the information given by the keepers that the Hudson six was the first car to reach that point as early in the year as January No au- tomobfle party ever had ascended so high at that season.
 On the return trip the Hudson six left at o'clock and reached Portland ? hours and 50 minutes later making the 54 miles without the car being stopped once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Strange Things Happen

From theALouisville Herald
 Two months ago I never dreamed that you would ever rest this blonde head on my shoulder"
 Nonsense! We were engaged then, George"
 'Yes. but you were brunette"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
Variety to Marx
Class Meet at
The Annoy
Legged Race, Rope
Climbing, Tug-Of-War and
Elephant Race Some of the
Events Carded.

Following " the fun Hat Of entries
and for the interclnse meet
OF the high school at the armory to-
night:
3s-yard dash-senlor. Perry; jun-
Tor. calkins: sophomore, q. Mann;
freahman. Guido.
stretch kick-senior Boldt. 3nnior,
calkins: sophomore. D.. Chavez;
freshman. Dcamer.
One-mIie run-senior. Wilson; Jun
Tor, G. Heyee; freshman. stewart.
Potato race-scnior. 0runsfeld:
junior. Espy; sophomore. Foreker;
freshman, james.
z2o.Tard iash-senior, ~Thackeray:
junior. s%tintson: sophomore. Mann;
freshman. Guido.
Standing broad jump-scnior. -;
junior, Calklna; sophomore. barton.
freshman, sohutt.
sSO-yard run-Senior, Thnckeray:
junior. Szymanski; sophomore. burg
err; freshman. Barton.
Rope climbing tpolcs can be usod)
Senior. Perry; Junior. Beckwith,
sophmore. Foraker; freshman. Miller.
T~hree,icggeA race-senior. Blair.
BoidG; junior. 'Espy. Kremis. sopho-
morn. chess, Prutt; freshman. James.
Moaer.'
Running high jump-senior. Per-
~; Junior. clifford. sophomore.
Mann; freshman. schutt.
Elephant race-senior. -; Junior.
CLIFFORD, Espy; SOPHOMORE. Becker,
Elder; freshman. James. Bacon.
Hitch kick-Senior. Boidt: Junior.
.Caikins; sophomore. G. Chavez.
freshman. James!
44O-yard dissatisfaction. Thackeray:
junior. HAYWOOD: sophomore. Carly;
freshman. Barton.
Hop. step and Jump-senior, Boldt:
junior. Calkins; sophomore. ID. Cha
vez; freshman. Deamer.
standing high jump-Senlor. -.
junior. Caikins; sophomore. Chavez.
freshman. Miller.
Sack race-scnlor. Chavez; junior.
Beckwith; sophomore. Maharam:
freshman. James.
Two-miIe tun-senior. Grunsfeld;
Junior, Espyt sophomore. y. Barton;
freshman. Moser.
Half-miie relay-Scnior. Thackeray;
Chavez. Wilson. Perry; Junior. Cali
kins, S~tintson. Cristy. HARDWOOD;
Sophomore, r. Barton. ID. Chavez. q.
Mann. BarreraE; freshman. James.
Moser. Stuart. Barton.
shot put--Scnior. Chavez: junior.
Clifford: sophomore. Mann; fresh
man. stewart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26

violence at Franks trial MIR. Mar
shall quoted from the states brief
that at appears that the agreement
OF counsel that Frank be not present
Mt the reception OF the verdict vas
made in the interest OF Frank and for
his protection"
"For his protection against what?''
demanded Mr.. Marshall.
Against the law Against the
constitut.on9 Against his right to a
hearing on his trial7 No. For his
protection against the consequences
OF lawlessness. of anarchy. Of mob
domination. Our contention II that
IN consequence OF the circumstances
then existing. the character OF which
was recognized by the presidlne
Judge, law ceased TO reign, terror
ruled In its stead. and fear sal
trembling In the seat OF Justice
There was no longer IA court. no long
er a trial and no longer did the court
have any more Jurisdiction over the
prisoner than II Judge Roam had beer
driven from the bench by n mob. Tho
court had been superseded by a judi
cial lynching."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
WANTS LAW



personal attention to the duties OF
his office In the future. We are en-
titled to know what the servant whom
We select and agree to pay win serve
US; and that service should be re-
qulred by law. II / were running a
business which had s1hOO0.OO OF
capital. as counties OF the first class
have. and hired "A cashier at $4,000 a
year he would either be on the job
during reasonable business hours for
every working day, or l would get an
other cashier; and the people OF our
several counties are entitled to al
least Rs much OF fidelity from their
servants as are the railroads or the
merchants or the bankers OF the state
who are employing men"
"Now as to the second proposition
section 10 Of the bill as passed
reads as follows.
From and after the FIRST day
OF January, 1917, tho classified
ton OF counties shall be nKed and
governed by the assessed vaiua-
ton as inally ixed for the pre-
ceedinE calendar year"
There is more in this section but
/ DO not need to quote Il all. In OUT
platform adopted last August WI
pledged the legislature TO pass laws
limiting the tax rate for state and
county purposes to not more than one
per cent OF the actual vaius OF tax
able property within the state; and
&c this end we promised 10 establish
a state tax commission having jurla-
diction over the entire state and pro-
vlded with the necessary power and
machinery 20 accomplish this result.
This was an absolute pledge and Il
must he redeemed la good faith by
this legislature.
'1f this pledge Is redeemed then
ali Of the property Of the state will
appear upon the assessment rolls OF
1915 at its full cash value. instead OF
at one-third OF la less than cash value
which 10 nov the practice.
There isn't a county in the state.
In my judgment. which WIN not snow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26

them tho very best service which they
can render IN working out theso pem-
bors.
II believe that an adequrtt COM"
mission win be created ~ tins toels-
~lature. I believe that the rate % tax-
alton for state and county pufpoeft
can and viii be reduced 90 eil4 per
cent according 20 our piedfus which
u practically one.fourth OF the pref-
ent rate. Believing these things | IN
greatly concerned yer the result that
Ia likely TO follow Two years hence
from section 10 az the ralary pin 70
which J have referred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26

more than sit.O00,0 900 worth of tang,
ibie assets. In other words when our
tax laws are revised according to our
Republican promises. and our rev.
enues are placed upon a good bust.
ness basis. every county In the state
viii be raised TO the FIRST class under
the provision OF section 10 OF the
salaN bin just passed. l am salts.
he'd that Il isn't the thought OF this
legislature TO impose upon the peo-
pie OF the smaller and weaker couu-
Ties " years hencs the burden OF
salaries which q this year Imposes
upon the nrst class counties. II that
Is the purpose OF the. Legislature then.
this bill Is bad and IL a violation OF
our pledge on tho salary question. m
u IL not the purpose OF the legislature
then the provisions OF Section 10
should be modified by subsequqft
legislation. enacted by this Legislature
protecting the several commun-
tiles from rising salaries due to the
revision OF the methods OF taxation;
rather than to al increase In the
wealth OF the several communities.
Il am disposed to believe that the
foregoing condition escaped the at
t%ention OF our Legislators when taey
were formulating the measure. II
believed otherwise l would be forced
TO the conclusion that in paaslnR this
bin they had already concluded net
TO fulhli the tax reform plank IN our
F, platform, and that 1 do not believe.
\ legislature ever assembled In
this state which was made up OF bet
ter men than this n and II Is I'M
usual to find any body OF men assem-
bled for any purpose who are ami
mated AS a whole with a more gen.
nine desire TO render good public SER
vice than ! ind In the rank and nle
OF this legislature. They realize that
the Republican party ought 10 control
IN New Mexico and hat Il Is on trial
IN this legislature. We carried the
state last year because the people be,
iieved in our promises and In oui
policies. But we didn't carry the STATE
two years ago and we didn't carry ths
state three years ago. and We cams
pretty near 10 losinR Il In tho two
preceding elections because Of a grad,
ual ~lesaening OF the faith Of the peo.
pie. not 70 much in M policies a. N
promises and In our good faith N
performing them. Sixty thousand
voters IN New Mexico are watchlne
this legislature hoping that II viii
make good. They don't care an awful
sight who cuts the pie and appoints
the ianitors Of the capitol building
or deslgnates the members Of the
sheep sanitary board. Bat they do
care and they are nightly interested
III seeing IA n that eyorv dollar al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26

counties.
The time is short. The people at
home are interested. I hope that
who believes In the state ana wants TO
SEQ good laws upon the statute books
will get In behind the members from
their several cauaties, whether they
be Republicans or Democrats and ad-
monish them to forget for the time
Being that they were nominated by
any particular party and 20 remem-
her for the next two weeks that they
are IN fact the representatives OF al
their s1veral communities and owe 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26

There Is no secret about Cottol0ne.
The world has known Cottolenc for over twenty-five years
It was in the van Of the great movement for the improve
ment of food products.
1t Is an exact combination Of pure, ultra-rehned cotton
seed oil "a grade so high it is not listed in the market
with beefstcarine from clean, fresh, leaf beef suet
That is what produces the splendid qualities for shorter
ing, frying and cakelmaking in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26

missed getting on the tax rolls OF
$3.50. 900.
The above figures, which are from
official records. have been complied
with considerable al and have been
verified with a Wow to making every
statement drawn from them a con-
servative statement
Students OF the states taxation and
revenue needs conclude that consid-
ereble ''equalizing" under the old ter
%ritorial system viii be required TO get
the sheep and cattle now successfully
lodging taxation onto the tax rolls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
APPEARS THAT L,4I7,844 SHEEP AND,
267, $50 CATTLE DCDGED ASSESSOR
estate Capital bureau
(of Evening Herald.
Isl DE Vargas Hotel.

Santa Re. n. NJ. Feb. 26.-That
the coal baron aud the land baron.
the money king and the possossor of
diamonds are not the only ones who
have been successfully lodging the
tax assessor In New Mexico. and that
even the gentle sheep and the festive
steer I'VE been successfully pursuing
that favorite New Mexico pastime. "
indicated by figures which have been
obtained from official records of the
travelling auditors office. from the
sheep and cattle sanitary board rec
orda and the records Of the United
states bureau OF animals industry for
1914.
The figures covering sheep and cat
tie on The assessment rolls ofahe var
Gus counties ~forsts1f. and the actual
number OF such animals IN the state,
Rs shown by official records. Indicates
that tn Ntttc has missed getting onto
the tax rolls livestock which should
have been there TO the value Of moro
than $4,000. Goa. Tho figures. COM
piled by the Evening Herald. az a
matter % public information OF value
az this time when we are being as
sured that a strong taxation and rev.
cnuc system is not needed in New
Mexico. but that Il should be left 20
the local assessor as OF old and To u
boPrd ~ equalization meeting for a
few days twice n year, present food
for thought to the owner Of the house
and lot who somehow IL never missed
by the asscSsor.
The census Of 1910 showed the
total number Of sheep Ia New Mex
leo to Doe 3.37O.a2g.
The number 90 sheep returned FOR
taxation In 1874. and their vnluc. ms
shown by the Assessment rolls of the
various counties, is set forth In the
followin~ table. together with "a par
allcl column sHOwIri THE NOM
BIER OF SHEEP DIPPED ~ EACH
COUNTY IN NEW MEXICO IN TIKI.
SAME YEAR. 1914. As SHOWN by
THE RECORDS OF THE UNITED
STATES BUREAU OF ANIMAL IN
DUSTRY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26

The report further states that II is
.eetimatcd that "the number of cattle
shipped out Is IN u ratio or about
one-fourth Of those remaining on the
ranges" and we have estimated that
there should be approximately a trifle
over one million cnttle nov within
the state.
These estimates are 40 close that
Il may be- assumed fairly there are
1000 head Of cattle In the state. The
i9if tax rolls therefore show that
F367. 6S0 head Of cattle escaped taxa
ton. which. At the extremely low vale
funtion averaged above. means an
Inctunl valuation which entirely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
MoRTUARY.


Mrs, Hannah u. Draper, an old
resident o. this city, died today of
pneumonia. following a short illness
She was a sister Of the late Captain
Rufus vose and Of Mrs. Charles KIM
hall. Funeral arrangements will he
announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
Arguments in
Frank Case are
Continued
Counsel for Accused Georgia
Man Declare Condition of
Lawlessness Kept Him Out
Of Court When Verdict Came

Washington. Feb. sG-ContinuinE
arguments before the supreme court
today on the right OF Leo NJ. Frank,
convicted OF the murder OF Mary
Phagan. the Atlanta, Ca, factory
RirL. To release on n writ OF habeas
corpus. Louis Marshall. representi.s
frank, took up allegations OF mob
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26

The above table shows clearly that
Ia 1914 there were i.fi7,S4t sheep In
New Mexico which ala not get onto
h tax rolls al ail-and II will be re-
called that OF the I.7ss.6tt which aid
get onto the tax rolls. taxes were
paid upon but one-third valuation.
A. the average valuation placed upon
the sheep returned for taxation, the
dipping record show sheep 10 the
value OF s6.Os4.i93 escaped taxation
entirely. Undoubtedly there We're
some ahccp which were not dipped.
The Cattle situation.
Proceeding TO the available figures
upon the cattle industry In New Mex
leo and the basis upon which Il pays
taxes, VIC find that comparative fig
ures Of cattle returned Tor taxation
and actual number In each county
are n0t available. Those returned by
counties. with their valuation, for the
yenrl9li are shown In the following
table.N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26

/ IohiH .ss.s ~s.AdlsSA' ~f-lshlh,f4i
The United States ccnau of 1910
showed that there were i.Oe5.3l2
head ~ cattle In New Mexico.
The report OF the state cnttle san
itary board Ia the governor for 1913
1914 shows shipments out OF the state
by years for the past Elk years as fol-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
LIVESTOCK WORTH FOURTEEN
MILLION DOLLARS MISSING
FROM 1Sl4ASSESSMENT ROLLS

The Gentle Sheep and the Festive Steer Seem to be as Adept
in Escaping Their Share of the Burden as do the Coal
Mines and Coal Lands, the Holders Of Big Land Tracts
and the MOneyed Persons Who Ably Conceal It's Location:
Some Official Figures for the Past Year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26

Frcsh New Mexico Elags. ....... $50
Home Ranch leggs. .......... soc
q cans bc~t OH Sardines. A.. 400
> fat Norway NIackcrcl ...... .2Sa
Hest quality Goldfish. ...........f5c
Largo Kit Maciercl. ....... SIPS
New Onion Scts, a. ...s....... .iOc
Highest quality Vegetable Seeds,
HhcNhec s.ssss'sss..s...s.... %
Highest quality Flower Seeds,
pHchhgc DC
GoOi quality Roast Coffee. ,,...,. iSc
25c quality Roast Coaec. ...... 2Oc
3Oc quality Roast Coffee. ....,.. .2sc
35c quality ftoast Coffee. ...... 500
He'd Wolf Coffcc. .......,.... 500
Best qualify Gun Powder Tea .d5c
Bes.t quality English Brakfast
TIA ........ .fSc
Hest quality Jafnn Tca. ..... i5c
Large cans California Peaches. f5c
Largo cans California Plums. O.. t0c
best Comb Honey . Zoe; 3 for. Il. 25c
Hest California Honey, pint Jar. .25c
Get our prfcc ON fHours
SWEET Oranges, doN ......fOc 10 soc
50-Ib. boa sound Appies sSc and St.oO
5 quality fanny Cups and SAu-
- ...........s.... I....... zoe
We have several dozen Good Shoes
for men Ia close out.
$500 Mcn's Dress shoes. ....., .ea.fO
sa.5O Mems Dress Shoes. 80. 4 $50
Mems hest quality st.O0 Under
wear OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sFoc
Mems bsst quaiity $500 Union
Suits .ss.s.s - ouu
Mems well made Work Pants. f.. 500
Mcl's odd VESTS. .....t. .3oc u 900
Good quality Apron Bingham, I'D. 81
SOC quality HihbOn. NV ....,.., ~
ladies $3.50 New Goats. 1915
Ladies $1,000 New Goats. =. $500
ladies $1,000 New Coats. $3.50
CHRIS Goats. ....., a,. .ei.S5 and up
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-20
e
limit
1w

To get acquainted with our prices
and the kind of drugs sold here. 1t
will be to your interest to do so.
Toilet waters, perfumes and fancy
soaps-all in excellent assortment.
WI have cigars for every taste the
clear Havana or the mildly blended
domestic.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-20
Lynn Hospital Notes.

Miss Henrietta Hart Of Raymond,
vino had her hip fractured In n run
away two weeks ago, returned ~ her
home last Saturday.
Monroe, the little son Of Buck
Austin, who had his right leg am
putated Thursday Of last week. IL
now getting along nicely at his home.
The little son Of Fay Austin was
operated on last week.
Mrs. Chas. Laney, tue @. 8. l. opsr-
at0r, underwent a second operation
last week.
Josie Rooa had her tonsila and ade-
noids removed last Wednesday.
The little daughter of Thos Bruce
had her tonsils and adenoids removed
yesterday
Andrew Thurman, who vas Oper-
ated on for appendicitis, returned d
his home in Star valley Wednesday
I'd White, who WAS operated on
/ for appendi ;itis, and other troubles,
/ left the hospital Wednesday.
Lawrence Hemmert. WIN. Jensen
and two little boys Of Mrs. Chas
| Pendleton had their tonsils and AIDE
noids removed this week.
Fred Hale was operated for ap
pendicitis last Tuesday.
Jno Egchler of Raymond, WAS opeE
ated last Friday for M abscess Of th'
| Jaw, resulting from decayed tooth
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-20

Mrs. e. X. Lambert, who has been
visiting here for the past month, will
leave next Monday for her home IN
Richmond, Gal. She will be accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Constance
Mcintosh, who will enjoy months
vacation sight seeing ut the San
Francisco exposition and other points
In California.
Thenorth mail contract will change
hands Sept lst. Mr.. II. A. Dunn, Jr.
transferring the same to Messrs James
Gray and Lewis Thompson Of this
city. The route is from Randolph 70
Garden City. Mr.. Dunn has given
good service with an auto and no
doubt the new contractors will oper-
ate one also. giving the people Of
Randolph and northern Rich county
the same excellent service.--Ran-
doiph News.
The stork reports the arrival of
new babies at the following homes
during the past week: A daughter
at the home of Alfred Blasser of this
city; son at the home Of Ed Nate OF
Dingle; a daughter at the home OF
Farley Smart and son at the home
Elmer Weaver, both Of Georgetown
a son at the home of Archie Bee 81
Bloomington; son at the home Of
Ed Kimball of Meadowville.
Nose Lewis Is building bargain
annex on the west side Of his store
The structure 10 to be of brick, IA fee
wide by 100 feet deep. Mr. Levi
has been in business In MOntpelie
for over quarter Of century AM
for the last ten years be has beel
trying to improve the quality of hi
merchandise and instead Of caterin
10 the cheaper class of goods be Ina
endeavoFed to carry higher class q
merchandise, and in fact his merct
andise Is as good. # not better. tina
most OF tEe people of this communit
demand Not wishing 10 confiie
with his higher class Of merchandise
Mr.. Lewis has decided to build til
annex, as he deems IL necessary {
: carry the medium grade Of good
Z that many Of the people demand {
, this time The word bargain" wi
+ prove its meaning at the opening !
! the annex, in which Mr.. Lewis wi
o carry full line Of dress goods. shoe
a clothing, household goods, grant
y ware. croekery, anndries and lar
Z stock of and 10 cent goods 4
seems TO feel that competition
what keeps business alive, and
- therefore believes that the aims
{. Ill meet with great favor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-20
Wants $4,000 Damages

To the BloomeF Girls Base Ball Team
A feel that there was = great injaa-
tee done 20 myself a Lass Sundays bali
game. hereby give a0sics that Intend
% bring suit for $1,000 damages, for
the reason that Whea Waa running 20
second base was deliberately shrown
70 the ground BY one Of the girls ~.
eefviuR injuries which compelled me %
quit the gaIna lie ii remembered that
/ was ooe Of she star players for the
raj Msn and vas N the pink q ooRAa-
ton before this violence vas done q
ms. Furthermore. l Was gRarantesl
/ police protection, nthsrmia@ / wOui9
not have exeTtsd mYsslf. further Al