davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
WOULD HAVE BIG
ROUND UP Of
WILD BEASTS
Joint Memorial Seeking APP
preparation Of 100000
From Congress for Exter-
mination of Animals.
state Capital bureau
Evening Hcrnld.
Isl do Nnrrns Hnlel.

santa Re. y. A.. Jan. is.-Fei.ow-
ing b. the text % an interesting ana
the first joint memorial introduced IN
the present state legislature. present
ed % 10th houses yesterday, Ia the
house by the speaker and : u the scn-
ate hy Mr. Paukey.
House Joint Memorial No. I, intro
duced by AIR Speaker:
Memorial to the congress 81 tho
Emitted States Of America, pctitioning
tee United states government Go aP-
propriate S300.0 o0 for suppressing
%carnivoroas Wild animals, destructive
10 livestock, in the public land states
OF the west.
Your memoriaiist, the governor and
legislature Of the state OF New Mex
leo, respectfully represent that
Whereas. in the western states.
known as the public land states. the
losses of llyertock ana poultry due 60
the aiturks OF coyotes, wolves, Wild
eats. cougars and Dears amount 10 mot
Tess than $4,000. 600 annually and
Nhtre4s. IN these western public
land states the state, county and
atockmcn de now and have for years
paid large bounties and used other
means Go bring about the eradication
Of these c%arnivorous wild animals.
0ud
Whereas. Ia these western public
land states there Is now withdraw
from settlement iu some form OF 9th.
On Approximately ses,ooo.0oo acres o.
federal land. which constitutes IN.
principal breeding ground and refuge
or these carnlvorous wild Animal
and caubies them 90 increase theli
numbers in spite Of the efforts mad'
ny state. county and stoehmen Go cN
terminate them
Sow therefore, be- q resolved that
the legislature Of the state OF New
1cTico does hereby most respectfull'
urge and request that cougress imme.
dlafcly appropriate the sum nf $500
GOO Go DE used by the United statei
department Of agriculture f9r the de.
%sirpctlpn ~ coyotes, wolves. Wild
cate, cougars and bears iu thcs'
western public Hand stntcs in order
that the meat supply OF the uatioI
may he Increased ana ihe proper de
fciopment of the west encouraged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19

Fic, al Hilisboro. while the latter was
on The New Mexico bench. and in the
presence OF j. u. Crist and the late
W. r.. billy" Martin.
. That Bojorducz presented a for
NAL resignation M q member OF the
Sierra county commission on January
9Th, which was duly accepted. thus
complying with the provisions Of the
constitution regarding legislative ser
vice.
3. That there was no intimidation
a. Elephant Butte. that ESQ men were
not prepared 10 vote there that tho
Republican and Democratic chairmen
had agreed by express stipulation not
20 seek 20 set out any Of the vote nt
Elephant Butte, because % doubt ~
to the legality Of the votes of work
men employed on the dam construc-
ton; that more than half OF those
employed there were for Borjorqucz
aud would have voted for him had
hey voted, That In fact the men em-
rlovcd at Elephant Butte were with a
very few exceptions actually o cit
ly"ns OF New Mexico In any sense.
a. That the Palomus precinct vote
would have been stronger for Boior-
qucZ than u was ~ the NotlLg place
had Deea l.0 at Pulomas instead OF
being moved to Pal1mas Springs,
whore ID vas taken by the commits
s]ioners, after duo notice, In order To
comply with the law. requiring the
polling place To be located at the
point most convenient for the greatest
number Of voters; that the Republic
cans Of Palomas actually did vote, be-
Ing taken Ia h polling place at the
Springs by Antonio Armlso, "a Repub-
! lican leader, In two wagons; n the
Democrats ut Palomas, merchants
and saloon keepers, who were sore
because the polling place had been re-
moved, aid not vote al an.
Mr.. Tittmah declares that the whole
natter WIS stirred up as a prclimi-
nary 10 "a county seat removal fghf
3 which an El Paso interest sought
to lake The county seat from inllsboro
tn near Palomas for tOwnsitc purposes.
In fact ON every one OF the NepuOli-
can claims upon matters Of votes. Il
has been shown finally thar the dis
advantage vas was with Boiorque1
ant the advantage with Chnvcs. his
| Republican opponent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
c. or. HARMONY
CONTINUED from Page one.l

publican managers to push that cou-
test mere II generally taken az EVIL
dence OF the nimsy nature " the or
tz grounds of contest.
In the Union county contests. the
Democrats had maJorities respective
~ of 81 over the highest Republican
and lSi over the lowest. Frauds. and
restraint In voting are charged In four
precincts Of Union county; yet with
the Official vote Of that county and all
It's precincts before Il. the committee
has not as yet been able TO produce
any statement which will stand nnaly-
sis, which can show how the vote in
those four precincts could have
changed the result; no Juggling ct the
figures has beer aoie 10 demonstrate
that even u the frauds charged hud
actually been committed, the contest
ing Republicans would have received
majorities.
The Union county cases are con-
sidefed the strongest OF them all
Protests OF Republican leaders IN
Sierra county have served To thor
ouEhly alarm even the most daring of
the majority bouucers ana TO mako
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19


Nsw York. Jan. le.-Lorcuao sem
pie. a New Work attorney. member
81 the firm Of coadert Brothers. tos-
Trying today al tbs inquiry into the
fitness 81 7amea ~ sullivan. minis
Ter TO sanfo Domingo, said he repre-
sentcd sugar Interests Win a Sie-
o0e.9o0 investment n santo Dominso
aud was familiar with affairs there.
tie had made inquiries, he assisted.
into Minister Suiiivan's conduct.
Tho ~ncene % opinion among
repulahie business men in santo Do-
mlnRo.r said Sempie u that ne y
an absolute detriment 70 American
Interests. His connection with the
nardos government ard h Banco
Nacional made Il impossible Tor him
10 represent this government
semple said he had protested 20
Secretary Bryan against Sulltvan's
containing 20 occupy the post.
~Mr. Bryan asked me. said the
witness. ~ ] had any specific evil
dence against sullivan. ] said no,
hut ! went on his general reputation
IN New York and santo Domingo"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19

them Jhary Of tackli1g IA, job OF
ciecting AIR BOjorquez from the
house. 4 summary OF the charges
brought against Boorquoz in the con-
test filed In behalf OF Antonio r.
chavez, Republican, by Abran Abcyta
OF socorro county, In the house yes
terday afternoon. are as follows;
The Boiorqucz Case"
J. That Bolorqucz ia not u citizen
OF the United States.
.. That he was and now .s 4 mem
oer OF the board OF county commits
sioncrs OF sierra county, contrary 10
the limitations Of the constitution
against legislative position.
Q. That 500 citizens employed at
Elephant Butte were deprived of their
votes by action OF the Sierra count
commissioners Of WnOm B%oJorquez
was the chairman.
g. That out OF those 500, $50 were
prepared to vote and that OF he ESQ,
200 were prepared TO vote FOR chavez.
That no voting place was provided at
Elephant Butte ana that the voters
either could not go To Engle, the near
est voting place. or were lntimidated
ana made ofraid So do 50.
3. That the voting booth was NOV
ed from Pnlom3s to Paiomas springs,
"a distance OF eight miles, and that
thus 50 gu OF 20 Republican voters
were restrained from voting.
Bojorquez was elected 10y a plur-
ality OF 232 IN addition to the
strong case made against the Repnb-
litans by a. A. Woiford, Sierra county
Republican leader and former county
Republican chairman, and his fellow
Republican protestants In behalf OF
BoiorqIcz. Edward D.. Tittmau acre
as attorney for B%olorquoz. has shown
in contradiction OF an the charges.
d, That Bolorquez was born In san
! Bernardino, California, where hc lived
until % years OF age. going thence with
his parents 90 Did Mexico where hr
remained until 1887 when he came to
New Mexico. Via Arlzonn, whore he
lived a short time. That being unndlc
90 prove his citizenship, his parents
having died, and he having no birth
certihcate, he was advised by Judge
Mcfie go amply for naturalization pa
pers and ala so apply, ana VS. finally
admitted to citizenship by Judge Nc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
LETTER THAT CAUSES
TROUBLE PRINTED ~ OMAHA

Omaha. Ncb., jan. i9.-Thc letter
OF Vice Consul John l.. Outright to
which the Nottingham authorities
took exception was printed Ia the
Omaha world-Herald. December 10.
1914. II was written at CoburR. Ger
many. where Outright was then vice
consul and bears date OF November 20.
Il am sorry to see the anti-German
attitude Of the American papers. To
me there never was "A better example
Of tie way the American people 'ovo
TO be duped than the Nay they are al
lowing the French and British reports
10 nll their publications TO the detrl-
mcnt OF the professed American pol
Icy OF giving each side TO "A contro-
versy fair play and OF sympathizlng
with the party that Is down.
"Just why American papers are so.
dead against Germany Is hard TO UNI
derstand. II Is true she declared war,
but she did SO only with q confident
feeling OF Justification in the French
invasion on the south and the uneN-
cused mobilization on the north, they
say. That the circumstances were the
same as II England should mobilize
quietly along the Canadian border
without excuse, or Mexico, with pos
sibly envious eyes on Texas, which
was once hcrs. Just as Alsace-Lorraine
was for a short period French, should
bubble over the Rio Graude. Yet the
allies. they figure. with he apparent
motive % meeting the approval OF t1e
world. were careful TO see that IL was
Germany and not they who made the
declaration. although they were well
on their preparation for war long be-
fore The kaiser issued the mobilization
orders.
Il am firmly OF the opinion that
1 Germany Gld not want this q There
Is not a Gcrman In Coburg and ]
venture to say in the whole empire,
that doe not detest the very thought
Of the war. She is simply defending
her own borders. she says, and dis
claims any intention whatever OF
keeping n particle Of conquered terri
tory. Yet. II we again can place any
c%redence IN the German reports here
The French papers iona ago appeared
with maps OF the way Germany was
To- be divided among the allies.
The invasion Of Belgian soil, that
has caused such furOre at home, was
merely a necessary war measure
which the Germans verily believe
would have been taken by the French
and with far less trouble had she no
done SO arsi. And 30 | may
fudge from what little ! have seen o'
1.-The German nation-of the spirit ol
dispnssionnte self.sacriice q. every
person from kaiser 90 peasant nnd oil
that truly wonderful system OF mooil'
Igntion make 20 bold IA
/, 10 predict that within a years tim
tho allies VIII have found the wal
lords army so replete with eficienc.
and SO devoid OF the human elemen.
OF falliblllty az TO be irresistible ant
that within that time they will be yer,
well satisfied To accept the terms o'
Germany. whatever hey be, and keel
the peace Tor many years to come
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19

santa re, ~ al jan Afs-AftH1eAN
faction with the present county road
board law has shown itself not only
among members Of the majority IN
| the legislature. but among certain
members Of the minority and the re-
peal Of the road board provision Of
the present road Law not only Will be
urged upon ghe assembly. but from n
counting OF noses. including certain
somewhat influential noses. VIII ac-
tuslly be passed, at least up TO the
governor.
In some counties. It Il urged. the
county road board law has worked
smoothly and well. Do1a Ana county
is one OF these and Luna is another.
In sierra COUNTY influential citizens
declare that the system has proven
very satisfactory and certainly "a
large majority OF people In B%eraahllo
county are satisfied with the present
road administration.
From other sections and counties.
I from Mora and san Miguel and from
the Pecos valley counties. have oeeh
! heard somewhat emphatic protests
against the law a. extremely unsatis-
! factory. Conflict Of authority with the
: board ot couaty commissioner 100
much au lority for the % bohr0'
and too scattered authority are among
the objections made.
The chief objection seems to be
| that the road board system while
I satisfactory In some sections. Is not
one equally applicable and workable
in an sections 81 the state and h a
improvements upon II are needed.
The county engineer, working un-
DO. direction OF the state engineer Is
one suggested remedy which has
found some supportcrs and many OPP
Moments. In fact every Improvement
or alleged Improvement proposed thus
far. has found abundant objection
TO be fair 20 a majority OF the
members of tho legislature mere
seems lttle disposition 60 go oack 70
the old district or precinct ROAD SUI
reryisnr system 10 retrograde straiHh'
{ hack uto pure graft. There seems
sr tle other band 10 be o pretty de'-
tntte desire "a improve conditions lu
teep araft out OF The system. %
make county road work more enect'
i've. III 90 this time. however inc
vav these ends are 10 be accomplish
ed. has not made Itself evident
Oae hin H. certain; the conilic'
between those interests which wan
ali county road money expended of
strictly county roads, and those M
]terests which favor trunk highway
construction. the conflict between
/. county authority and concentrate
Estate power over highway conslrnc'
tion. Is extremely evident acre II ~
limo main influence behind tho aqua
Zion for % new county road system u
seems 10 be strong enough q. &c.
what il goes after. " its demands arr
reasonable.
The house good roads and highway
committee. Of which Fred .. Blood @.
las VEGAS Is chairman, Is understno,
10 he drafting a committee ROAD OH
which emhodles "A lot Of new Ideas u
road -mnnaEemomt. Mr. Veal Of RIOS
well. a recognized Dad expert. ~
member of thir committee and j. CIV
ling much time and thought. u IL uh
aeretood, 10 the framing Of q mensur'
which may harmonic Interests ane
promote efficiency. Road enthusiasm
are looking forward 90 this measure
with anxious expectancy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
ROAD BOARD
LAW SLATED FOR
SCRAP HEAP
Dissatisfaction Widespread
and Canvass Shove 0ppOa-
ents of Continuance Of Meas
urs Are Strong.
estate Capital Hurcnu
Oscnlng llrrald
lal De NnrHaa Hotel.


. santa Fe, n. NJ. Jan. H. =
= Representative Of the state as =
. socintion o. county commission :
= era one from each judicial dis =
= irict, appointed AZ a recent meet z
= ing OF the association here. =
. for the purpose Of sugecsting Z
. legislation. are IN santa Fe 10 at I
. tend a meeting this afternoon. I
. The commissioners are expected !
. 10 make SUGGESTIONS on county I
. salaries. on various matters of I
= county administration and espec-
. tally on pending pleasures for the I
y construction. maintenance and
. management OF the county roads 4
. and bridges.
. The committee on roads and
= highways OF the house - prepar- Z
= ing a committee measure into I
. which Il viii he sought to place I
. provisions aboiishing the present I
. state highway commission, the I
. county road board system. and I
. In fact practically the whole of 4
. state highway commission heads I
. the state, and so substitute there
. road construction operations In
. the state. and to substituet there
= for a new system In which the I
. established county governments !
. VIII be supreme In road construc- I
= ton matters In county and state. !
. working through the commits
. siQners. The county commits
. sioners. Il II understood. are ex- I
. pected e look with favor upon I
. legislation along these lines. I
y a bridge bill. for construction !
. OF county bridges. also Is under !
- consideration h h understood. I
= which will remove supervision Of
. county bridge construction from !
. the state engineers office and I
. lodge Il solely with the county I
10 commissions. and %providins a I
= complete new system for bridge
o construction. with classification !
= OF the counties for purposes OF I
. taxation. bonding. etc, for bridge !
y building purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
FRANK EXECUTION is
FORMALLY STAYED

washington, Jan ia formal
order staying the execution of the
death sentence az lea NJ. Frank, con-
.ylcted OF IN murder OF Mary Pha-
gan. an Atlanta, Ga, factory gifl'
wa issued today by the supreme
court. The granting of the appeal 10
the supreme court to Frank IN ms
habens corpus proceedings was re-
garded as an automatic stay but II
is understood Sheriff G. Wheeler
Mangum or Fulton county, Georgin'
desired the formal order which spe-
officially states that the execution Of
the death sentence shnll be stayed
and superseded until further order
by the supreme court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
CUMMINs RESOLUTION
ON CUSTOMS

Washington Jan. i9.--An Unsuc-
censful attempt wee made IN the senate
To-Day by Senator cnmmins 70 obtain
action on his resolution asking the
president 70 he proposed 10 dispose Of
the customs collected by the army az
Vera Cruz without authorization by.
congress The motion 20 take ap the
resolution waa laid on the table ~ >
vote Of 70 TO 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
Acid Stomachs arc
Dangerous
common sense Aayies BY 8 Distinguished
Specialist.

sfAcldr' ttomarhs are dangerous because
acid i~rritafca and inhamat ths delicate lnins
81 The stomach. thF4 hinderinE hnd preventing
tire ffupfr acrion Of the stomach. and leading
ach trouhic from which people suffer ordin.
nFy medicines nad medicinal frraHufnif are
useless IN auch rnkef. for they leave she
source " fhe troutlc. she arid IN tae stomach
a. dangerous Be ever. The acid must be-
nrrtraliled. and ~ formation prevented. and
the hrsi thing fur this purpase IL a teaspoon
IN " bisnratad maxnrsia = simple Nntacid.
taken IN . little warm or cold water after
eating. which not only neutrslists he acid.
bat aieo prevents The fermentation from
which ngidity ~ d~rfcioped. fupdE which
ordinarily cause distress may b. ssien with
impuniiy n the meal - followed vita a little
bisarhted narnesia. which can BE- obtained
from any druggist, aud should always be
kspt handy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
OUTRIGHT RIGHTEOUSNESS
OFFICE OF OWN ACCOM-

Washington. Jan. III. /. Cut
right. who vas vice consu' at Noting
ham. sailed from England. January
ie for The United States. having re-
linquished his Office OF his " voll-
ton and upon the insistence OF his
family. according to state department
officials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19

Atlanta. Ga, jan l9.-AtturneN
General Brlce stated today that he
and Solicitor General Dorsey had ton
tatively agreed 60 Join with attorneys
for Loo NJ Frank in a request 10 the
supreme court to advance to Febru-
AIRY 22 the hearing on Franks APP
peal in his habeas corpus case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
A ALL FRAMED FOR
BASEBALL

chicago, Jan 10 Final plans Tor
inc TIGHT between %orranl1ed baseball
and the Federal league. which ~ 20
begin tomorrow with the opening Of
the iatter's antitrust suit against the
former we're made to-day ~ confer
cncoa among representatives 10 each
.de.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19

The name-Doau's inspircs comb
dence-poan's kidney PMS for kid
ney nls Doan's Ointment for skin
liching. Doan's ReEulets for a milo
laxative. Sold az all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
TODAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE

Met al Il a. o..
Voted down motion 10 take up
Cummins resolution inquiring In
to Mexican customs collected az
Vera cruz.
Resumed debate OF ship pur-
chase bin.
Banking ana currency commit
tee began consideration Of rural
credits oil,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19

Le, the Herald want ad do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19

Met at "A a. m.
Considered rivers and haroors
appropriation bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
Chapter 9.
Chapter 9.
An Act to lessen frauds in the name Of
charity


Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person, firm corporation or association
to solicit funds for charitable or benevo-
lent purposes outside of the municipality
Where such person resides or where such
hrm. corporation or association has its
place of business, without having in full
force written license therefor from the
state Board of Charities and Corrections;
provided, that this law shall not apply
under the supervision of said board by
virtue of the provisions of chapter one
hundred ninety-SiX of the public laws OF
nineteen hundred thirteen.
Section >. No license shall be granted
for term exceeding one year. 1t shall
state the name of the licenSee, his resi-
dence or place of business, and for what
purpose the funds are to be solicited. II
shall be the duty of the said board to
shown to their satisfaction that the per-
son or organization requesting the license
is reputable and responsible and has
suitable facilities for applying the funds
to the purpose for which they are to be
solicited. and that the records of such
funds and the purpose for which they are
used will be properly and accurately
kept. Such license shall be furnished 10
the Hcensee without fee or charge. ana
may he revoked by the said board when
ever in its discretion il seems for the best
interest of the public TO do SO.
Section 8. Any official or person who
shall violate any of the provisions Of, or
shall Wilfully fail. neglect or refuse to
perform any of the duties imposed upon
him. by this act. shall be fined not more
than five hundred dollars, or be impris-
oned not more than six months.-tAp-
proved February %. 1850
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
CHAPTER ?.

An ACT constituting Chapter ninety-three
Of the Public Laws of nineteen hundred
thirteen. relative to Tie retirement Of
syeterans of the Civil War in tie ser-
@vice Of the State.
SChapter ninety-three of the public laws
pf nineteen hundred thirteen snail be 50
cons rued as to include a veteran OF
the Civil war who let the service of the
State prior to the passage # said act who
Ii otherwise entitled to its benefits by
reason Of length OF service and inability
tor active duty; and MS retirement pay.
- Specified in said act, snail be based on
the compensation h" Was receiving from
the State at the time his work for the
STATE ceased but no retirement pay shall
be allowed for any time prior to the date
that SAID act took effect.-(Approvei
FebruarN IS ll1j1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

Chapter %.
An Act relating to certain causes for
which the license Of an insurance agent
may be cancelled.
Whenever the insurance commissioner
shall become satisfied that any insurance
agent licensed in this State has wilfully
violated any of the insurance laws Of
this State. or has Wflfully over-fnsured
property located in this StaeA or has viii