davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-27
A Fatal Admission

The Champion of Fair Play for August Fl has
the following:
DRY WAVE COSTS u. S. TREASURY $20OO00OO
Eastern District Has Gain in Revenue of $1000O00 Due
Practically to Heavier Tax Beer
As result of the Prohibition agitation and the fact
that have prohibited the sale of Intoxicating
liquors, the United States government will lose than
$20000000 for the fiscal year just closed according
Washington reports.
This is fatal admission 1t gives away the
whole of the lquorites If less revenue is being
received by the federal government it is because less
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-27
The True Sources of Wealth

What the true sources of wealth Because
large number of men derive livelihood from the
manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors, the liquor
dealers claim that their business is one of the chief
of wealth of states and municipalities. Every
real authority the subject will brand this claim
nonSenSca
The Of wealth all be reduced to two:
First, nature which supplies such products grain,
ore, coal, wood, ETC.. and secondly, labor, which
verts natural wealth. material, into useful ar
tcles
OF these two sources of wealth. labor is the most
important. Whatever therefore, lowers mans skill,
or lessons his strength, Injuries his intelligence or
weakens his will power-n word, whatever dmin-
ishes his earning capacity-destroys wealth at its
source.
And whatever converts natural products into in
furious substances instead Of into useful articles is
waste of wealth and not an increase of it.
Now all authorities agree that the manufacture of
alcoholic liquors from various grains accomplishes
both these ends. It lessons the earning capacity of
the aborer and converts wealth into waste The two
billions OF dollars or more spent annually for liquor
nthls country is, therefore, worse than wasted If
the liquor represented by this amazing sum were
poured into the sea there would be Just as much
capital left and labor would be immensely better off
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-27
An Object Lesson From Chicago

In every local option contest in Illinois the wet
forces OF Chicago join with the wet forces in the
down-state communities in their fight to perpetuate
the liquor traffic The United Societies. the so-called
Manufacturers and Dealers Association the National
Association of Commerce and Labor the Wholesale
and Retail Liquor Dealers Association and the Lord
only knows how many other wet organizations flood
the mails with literature and send organizers and
speakers and writers, not to mention money in a de
termined effort to defeat the drys
They invariably raise the financial issue and try
to timl voters into voting wet by asserting that
dry town is dead town. In Chicago one of their
chief slogans is The Town That Goes Dry Goes
Broke"
One of the best answers to all this is furnished
by Chicago itself. In walk down Cottage Grove
avenue the other evening, we counted in Just two
blocks, from Thirtyseventh to Thirty-ninth Streets
seventeen saloons and retail liquor stores, and eleven
empty store-rooms.
Can you beat it?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-27
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
August ~, 1915

liquor is being Sold Even the bootleggers take out
federal license and the Brewers dstilers and whole
salers also pay federal license fee The admission
of the wet organ, therefore, is complete refuation
of the claim OF the quorites that Prohibition does
not prohibit.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-27
Learn to Do Team Work

"A thing every community needs to learn is that
team work accomplish things where individual eff
forts fail" says the editor of the Tower Hill Breeze
This is good doctrine which the drys in every
community should take to heart. The vets have been
practcing it for years.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-27

Notice
The American Issue-Ilno Edition
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-27

Entered secondcass the postoce Weserve
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
LAS @ PEOPLE
WANT INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL ON A

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Feb s.--A petition
from the residents OF Las Vegas grant.
which u IN said contains several
thousand names II TO be presented
"a the legislature this week by q
special committee appointed al a
meeting Of the grant people held
last week, asking that the accumu-
lated funds Of the grant now held on
deposit In Las Vegas banks and Ia eN-
cess OF s2aO.00O. be used In con-
.struction and maintenance OF an In
dustrial school for the Las Vegas
community. II il proposed To eXpend
5000 on the building and To use
the interest on the remaining f200.-
eco for the maintenance OF the school.
The Las Vegas banks now holding the
money are paying four pee cent inter-
est on u. II ~ understood. The COM
mittee which will present the petition
to the legislators consists of Eugenio
Romero. Margarito Romero, Roman
0~aIleGOs. NJ. :. Desmaries. o. A. Lar
ragolo ana Anselmo Gonzalez.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
FE TRAINS.
ARE RUNNING ON
SCHEDULE
New Time Table in Full Effect
Today, No. z Coming in As a
Morning Train; Many No.
Threes.

All the trains on the Santa Fe are
now running under the new schedule.
Train No. :. which came IN on rs
old time last night. was a morning
train todsy. arriving at s:45. II con-
sIata entirely OF express and malt ears
ON It's arrival. but carried q coach
when Il left. The coach will he car
rled as far as Barstow.
Train No. Q. the California limited.
came In at II o'clock and left at
1880. II was In two sections today,
but tomorrow and mex day e Is e1-
Dected to break trafio records on the
Santa Re oy arriving In twelve sec
lions; seven tomorrow and ave ~
next day. The heavy travel h due to
the special round trip rate from chit
cage 20 the coast on account Of the
fairs.
The train for III Paso now leaves at
1855 In the morning. instead 81 nt
s:30. Trains No. 10 and No. 2, the
daylight trains most generally used by
Albnqueraueans In gqing TO Santa re.
run on their old time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
MuS,croIc Gives delicious ComTort

when those sharp pains 60 shoot
ing through your head. when your
skull seems as ~ n would split, lust
rub a little MUsTEROLE on the tenn
Piles and neck. II draws out the IN
nammation. soothes away h pain
gives quick relief.
MUSTEROLE Is q clean, white oint-
mcnt. made with Oh OF mustard Bet
ter than a mustard plaster and does
not hlister'
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE for sore Throat
bronchitis. Group. stin Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, ftheu-
matism. Lun,bago. Pains II Aches Of
the Back OF Joints. Sprains, Sore Mus
Giles. Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted
Feet-Colds Of the Chest CT often
prevents PucumOnia).
At your druggists, In CSC and soc
jars, and 70 special large hospital size
for S2.iO.
BE sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse limitations get
wbdt you ask for The Mustcfole
Company, Cleveland. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
sPIEsS' STATEMENT
A COMPLIMENT is
DE BACA'S OPINION
Estate Capital Bureau
(of Evening Herald
(5i DE Vargas Hotel

Santa Fe. y. NJ, Feb. N.-Lieuten-
ant Governor y. G. de Baca discussed
briefly this morning an Interview with
Charles A. Spices printed In the Her
aid last week In witch Mr.. spicss said
that he principal reason why the Re-
publican majority would not attempt
TO impeach Governor Mcdonald was
the lieutenant governor.
Il consider Mr.. Spices statement
very complimentary said Governor
de Baca. 4 am proud OF the class
of enemies l have made. ! consider
myself a safeguard To the governor. II
has become a habit In san Miguel
county 90 abuse Democrats and ! have
made the object of bitter enmiiS
there because !. like many others,
have refused to submit 90 the dictates
OF the bosses"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
P. 4. y.E.,N NEAR SIDE
AND PUSH BUTTONS
IN EFFECT
President Chadbourne Says
New Arrangement on Troll
ley System Is Working Well
Morning Time Table.

The pay-as-yOu-enter rule was In
auguratcd on tile street cars today.
The back doors OF the cars will he
locked and all passengers must enter
at the front hereafter.
The motorman will act as conduc-
tor, and fares will he collected rs
passengers get on. The cars have
been fitted with signs In English and
spanish, apprising passengers OF the
new rules.
OF more importance TO users ~ the
cars thar the pay1as-you.enter rule
il the fact that ears hereafter will
stop az the near crossing. instead 81
the far. Passengers viii board the
ears on The right Sue aud leave from
the left. The ears have been fitted
with push buttons for signalling the
motorman when passengers desire to
pet on.
Passengers conformed readily 10
the new order Of things today. They
had their niokels or ticKets ready
Tor the most part, and nearly every
body seemed to have caught on" to
the ncar-side rule.
THE change Is working wen
haiu " -. nifrihfNA aHh
general manager of the traction COM
pany this afternoon. MIR. C~hadbourne
was out along the lines All day, per
sonally supervising the workings OF
the new arrangement lie has two in
spectors In service To get things ruin
ming with the s~moothness of an old
established order. Following IN the
curly-mornlnE time table o 10
force:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
PROSPECT CHAOTIC
FOR LEGISLATION
THIS WEEK
Broadly limited Governor Will
Not Veto Salary Measure As
Agreed Upon; Outlook Is for
Tax Measure Soon.
Estate Capital Bureau
(of Evening Herald.
t5f DE Nargns Hotel.

santa re. n. NJ, Feh. s.-'rhe leg.
islatiyo outlook for the coming week
h. somew hat chaotic. There ~ every
indication now thai the salary bill wiz
proceed peacefully on its way 20 the
governors omce. after Santa FEES Kick
at being pushed back into the third
class has been attended TO. While IL
b. not possible 10 predict the gov
ornor's action on the OIL the facts
that u H. "a more reasonable salary
bin than had been hoped for. and
the urgency OF passing some kind OF
salary legislation lead some 20 believe
that the governor u he does not ap-
prove the measure. may permit Il TO
become law by limitation. Not only
ave the salaries been lowered mater
Tally from the original senate commit
tee bill, but there have been made a
number Of additions TO safeguard the
spending OF money for deputies and
on side lines. which have been such
heavy burdens IN the tax payers here
tofore. The prov isiou regarding feed
Ing prisoners is rigid and requires that
the county commissioner shalt pay
only actual cost % food served. TO 10
proven nv certihcation ~ the ac-
counts. and In no case 10 exceed 50
cents per day per prisoner.
There has been talk Of q series OF
public hearings on taxation and rev
cnue legislation, by the taxation and
revenue committee OF the house and
finance committee of the senate.
whether h Will result Ia more than
tals b. a. question. Public hearings
on taxation matters are not consider
cd good for the people hy some in
forests here. while others Ia the ma
Jority party and an ~ the minority
mcmtcrs Of the asscmbl. would vel
ctme the fullest and most comprchen-
siye public discussion.
what we are going TO get In the
way OF a tax system 10 be- no safer TO
predict to-day. at the opening NJ the
NTH week OF the session. than ~ Was
when the session opened. Nor b. tho
legislative mind an closer 20 q COM
cludon. Tho fact that the county
salary bill seems out Of the way and
the necessity for action are expected
To result In some kind of q definite
forward action during this week.
beyond that a Ia not easy TO predict
what course tho legislative activity
will take this week.
TheIe are a number 81 directions in
which il may move without much
trouble and others along which u
would probably encounter consider
able grief Tho hul to abolish the
travelling auditor Be- ready. bur be- Inc
PRODUCTION has been DELAYED largely
because there D.. q rot pf doubt Boo the
minds of mo majority leaders as 20
.N.sH.. H.H..F.. HN..H.. .HF F.rfr la
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08

Fleming moved bill be advanced "a
calendar NJ special order Monday,
Davies made point Of order bill must
be referred.
Fiemine moved to suspend rules.
Davies declared ut is out Of order
10 suspend the constitution
Speaker held that the bill, havine
the emergency clause. could be ad-
vanced without reference.
Palmer demanded reading in full.
Bul read half way. skeen moved 20
adjourn.
Molten lost--t7 10 a..
Another motion T. adjourn--i9 10
10.
Davies reported special rule 90 y (;
mo bill may oe read for Information
until IL has been printed
Ryan moves TO table.
Montoya moves ia table motion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
SINGER ENTERTAINED
BY LODGE MEMBERS

Members Of the Modern Woodmen
Of America and the Royal Ncighbors
gave e reception last night at the
AlNarado for Mrs. Ralph T. Johnson
of the Nebraska University concert
company. Mrs. johnson h IA vile
men.
The concert company and the ore
gon agriculture college quartet. with
which II g., travelling over the santa
Fr reading room circuit, gave an i'm
prouptu concert The concert COM
pany sang at the Lead Avenue Meth
odist Church ana he quartet sang at
the First Presbyterian Church ycster-
day morning,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
save Your Hair: Make u soft. Fiuny,
Lmstrous and Beautiful.

Try as YOU will. after an application
OF D%anderine. you can not ind a sin
sic trace OF dandrun or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
win please YOU most. win be after a
few weeks use, when you see new
hair. fine and downy az hrst-yes-
but really new hair-growlng all over
the scalp.
A little nanderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty 81 your hair. No dif-
ference how dull. faded, brittle and
scraggy. Just moist@n a cloth with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
HE TOLD THE TRUTH so
SENTENCE is SUSPENDED

: Terry. charged with peddling
without q license, vas given - days
In Jail by Judge craig In the city
court this morning. lie sold cheap
iewelry. Jack Peck, Terry's partner,
was eiycn the same sentence. nut the
sentence was suspended. Terry de-
MED the charge when arrested, nut
Peck admitted 10 frankly. The dincr-
once in their treatment was due TO
the difference In their standards OF
truthfulness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
FRANCESCA VILLA
TO JAIL T0TED
BRASS KNUCKLES

Francisco villa was In the city
court this morning not n of the
four provisional presidents OF Mexico,
hut another, This Francisco had 900
much hardware on his person for HE
own good.
lie was arrested for drunkenness,
"a when he was searched . set OF
brass knucklcs was disclosed. be-
cause Of 10 he was given 80 days IN
jail Bliss knuckles are ranked with
deadly weapons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DARDRUFF
DISAPPEARS rs CENT DANDERAE

Danderine and carefully draw n
through Your hair. taking one small
strand az a time. The eject Is lmme-
date and amnxlng-your hair Will be
lisht. Auny and wavy, and have an
appearance OF abundance, an lnrom-
parable iuatre, sofiness and iuxurl.
ance. the beauty and simmer Of true
hair health.
Get a rs cen bottle Or Knowiton's
Danderine from any drus store or
toilet counter, and a that your
hair is az pretty and soft NJ any-that
Il has been neglected or injured ~
careless tfeatment-thats all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08

Hard on the heels Of the informa-
ton that Amarillo is In the light for
the 1915 CattIeJnen's convention
comes the encouraging news hat the
Midland. Alpine aad Maria districts
OF Texas viii favor Albuquerque. 4. =.
Mitchell. proprietor Of the Hotel
Combs, a member Of tie Commercial
cluo convention committee, has au-
t%horitative Information to that effect.
Mr.. Mitchell believes that the
strongest bid Albuquerque could make
for the convention would be IN the
shape Of new members. lie thinks
stock owners representing 5000 cattle
can be induced To Join from this dis
srict.
Business men viii meet for the sec
cud time tomorrow at the Sturges no.
tel 60 further plans for the convention
hunt. Reports from Secretary E,gan
OF the Commercial club and secretary
Alderman Of the Retail Merchants
association. on the prospects for a
special trainload of boosters To go to
the convention at lei Paso next month
will be received.
Mayor Boa,right probably viii an
nounce his appointments To the cat
tiemcu's committee which H. To make
a Whlrlwind camRftgn among cattle
men urging them tn Join. This com
mittee was suggested by a cattieinan.
u Is believed they will DC able 10 do
more than the letter-writing plan tnat
'he Commercial cluh ~ carrying out.
However. the latter plan will not be
cropped. Every means that suggests
itself az feasible VIII he employed
10 boost the meutbership Of the assoc
citation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08

have come out OF the riot without the
t~wo-thlrds promised ard really are
worse OF than had they let tho Demo-
Gratis alone and trusted 10 luck and
good legislation. For one reason or
another about half Of the Republican
house members have bOlted the eau
Gus AZ one time or another, during he
past week. and some Of the bolts have
been rather serious. II isn't a reliable
two-thirds at an and especially Is this
true with regard to legislation direct
ed az the governor. There are a num-
Der in the majority who do not want
to go on record as ossailing the gov
ernor and his powers merely because
they are ordered to do 20.
The committee TO investigate the
state college and the Las Cruces Oank
scandal viii be named as soon as the
bill has been approved. II IL under
stood one Republican and one Demo-
crat will be named In the senate ana
two Republicans and one Democrat In
the house.
New bills In the House.
At the late session Saturday after
moon bills not heretofore reported In
the Herald were introduced In the
house as follows:
House Bill No. i5a. by Mr.. Davies,
10y requcst), 10 create the county OF
Summer. Withdrawn.
House Bill No. 100. by Mr.. Chavez.
pcrmhtinL sale without license Of dis
titled liquors on premises where made.
State affairs.
House Bin No. 1ci. by Mr.. skid
more. In regard 20 occupation tpxes.
Taxation and revenue.
House hlll No. ie2. Ar skidmore.
10 repeal Sections 2 H. Z. CIcpter los.
laws Of the thirty-fJurth iesis!ative
assembly, and Chapter IS of thirty
nnh assembly,. oy assent. judiciary.
House bin No. 1913. Martinez and
Truiiilo. an act creating as a state
highway road from Cimarron TO Taos.
Roads.
House hin No. i6i. by Mar
tinez and Truillo. TO establish a state
Industrial school at Taos. Public in
stitutions.
House Bni No. 1876, ny Mr., Davies,
TO regulate liquor traffic. Internal al
fairs
House hin No. i66. Chavez y Lama,
TO provide a regular semi-monthly pay
DAY for wage n state aaifirs.
House Bnl No. i67, by Mr. chavez.
20 preserve public rec.rds. Public
property.
House Bli No. iGa. by Martinez and
Truiillo. amending Subsection 26A' Of
the complied laws. Judiciary.
Hous hin No. 20. ny Mr. chavez,
10 authorize the sale OF native wines
without license. state affairs.
House Rili 40. ~. hy Mr. Chavez,
providing for uniform freight rates
Railroads.
House Brn No. i72. by Mr.. Tharp.
10 Abolish all taxes In the nature of q
poll tax. Taxation.
swan moved So adjourn To ? p. M.
Monday. Withdraw.
House Bil No. ia. by Mr.. Tharp,
g|uaranting to LABOR all right of or
SANITATION. protection, etc. Judiciary
House Bin No. "a. by Mr.. Nigil, an
act to prevent payment of interest In
advance. Banks.
House BIN No. rs, by Mr. vigil
amending laws of 1905. ltincraut
vendor .aw. State affairs.
House bin No. i76. by Mr. Vigil, 10
amend section J.. chapter iUi ses-
sion laws of 1903. Taxation.
House Bnl No. "a. hy Mr. Blood,
to nruyide ioi auditing city and town
school district accounts. Education.
House bin NO l5S, Dos Mr.. SNceu'
providing Tor validating certain war
rants issued hy certain towns. Nh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
NEWS
FOR CONVENTION
COMMITTEE
Alpine and Midland Districts
of Texas Said to Favor Albu-
querqre As Place for 1915
C~attlemen's Meeting.

= Within one hour this morning .
. Secretary Tom Egan. Of the .
= Commercial club. and Secretary .
. g. q. Alderman, OF the Retail =
. Merchants association. secured .
. promises from 20 men 10 60 on .
. the boost trip 10 III Paso. That =
. Albuquerque win send a special .
. trainload OF boosters. who viii =
. root hard for the 1915 conven- =
= ton In this city, seems now 10 be .
. "a moral certainty. Once the mer- .
y chants Of this city wake up To a .
. full realization of what the big .
. cattlemen's convention would .
= mean to this city n is o likely =
. that they will allow anything to .
= stand IN the way Of making up .
. the ilveliest kind % a Iive-wire .
. special. or overlook any other .
y line Of effort. calculated to land .
. the convention. .
. Every business man in the city .
. y urged "a attend the meeting 10 .
= be held tomorrow afternoon az .
. the Sturges hotel lobby. nj which =
. Secretaries Egau and Alderman .
= will report and further plans for =
. the convention HINT laid. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08

Excelsior Lodge, No. Z, Degree Of
Honor will meet iu regular session
at the home Of Mrs. \, Harsch, 220
$ Broadway, tomorrow afternoon \
FUN attendance Is desired,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08

Thereafter cars viii run on the
present schedule.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
MISS MAY A MAKES
AN r GOES TO JAIL

May Adams il her name. and she Il
usually 70 be found In Bareias. q
made a mistake Saturday night aud
came 10 the city with a souse. Judge
craig gave her 80 days In tho city
court this morning. She will De
missed at a certain place In Bareia6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08

Let the Herald want ae do your
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

be done, and just took
the shortest cut to it, re-
CARELESS of taboos to which
only yesterday they had
bowed down and wor-
SHIPPED. This is the true
spirit of revolution, the
negation of the ghosts of
ages in an ardor that is all
consuming because it is so
unconscious of the magni-
tude of the change being
wrought. This was the
spirit behind the most
fundamental and ambi-
tious change of the Chi
nese Revolution, the emer-
gence of Chinese women.
THE emergence of Chi
nese women is a force
rather than a movement,