davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
OVERLOOKED


(From the Santa Fe New Mexican
50 far as we are able to learn, a
strange oversight was committed Oy
the New Mexico Wool Growers ASSOC
citation and its most influential mem
bera such ~ the Hon. Frank A. Hub
bell, the Hon. IA. o. Brrsum, the Hon.
Maln<iuIas Martinez. the Hon. secun-
dino Romero, the Hon Sylvestre Mira
bal, and others. Examination Of the
resolutions passed and speeches made
In 30 far as we are accurately inform
ed fails 90 show any arm and uncom-
promising stand In avOr OF greater
efforts toward getting all the sheep
in New Mexico on the tax rolls.
IL seems 20 as that this Is "A matter
In which these patriotic gentlemen
should have shown a l|iyciier interest
Naturally they are all. including Mr..
Bursum and Mr.. Hubbell. Interested
In seeing the Bursum tax law a DEM
| ~onstrated success.
The individual members may be-
lleve Of purse that their example eN-
| ercises "A sufficiently stimulating In
! huence on other sheep with
out formal action by the association.
The report OF Mr.. Huhbeirs vehem-
ent protest when the Socorro county
| commissioners insisted on drOpplug
S5Cc0 sheep from his assessment is
/ likely SIN fresh In the public mind,
though ~ course. presumably, he de-
precates the erroneous impression
that has gained ground that he really
has 10000 instead Of 5000 w%oolies.
II we are mistaken about the ac-
tons 81 the association We are ready
10 be corrected; but n they aid m1Se
any move looking 20 Rettias more
sccCp on the rolls we overlooked b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STATE
BY GEORGE FITCH

1.-THE State University OF Wash.
ington Is so new that most OF
the chairs in the faculty still
smell Of varnish.
II was established over nfty years
ago when the State OF Washington
was populated almost exclusively by
pine trees. and UP TO fifteen years
ago II was one of the 794 also-rans
in American college life.
II ranked with Miilsaps. Occiden.
tai. Muskingdum and other quiet re
treats Of learning. and an Eastern
college man couldn't have found II IN
an Atlas eight feot wide.
About that time. Seattle began 10
leap lightly 10 the front Ia the
census returns and Washington Uni
yersity leaped with II. Seattle held
an exposition and gave II 10 the Uni
versity when II closed. This pro
vided n large number OF buildings
and twenty trainloads a day OF in
coming settlers provided the neces.
sary football material.
The University Of Washington now
has over 1900 students and a faculty
OF 200. IL Is growing so fast that
by the time q fine new marble hall
is finished 10 take the place OF some
tumhe-down wooden structure the
attendance has oyorilowed again and
the old shack has TO DE pinned TO-
gether and pasted up for another
year.
The Cafeteria Is In an old exposi.
tlon building and the students eat
under umbrellas in rainy weather
while the reporters in the School OF
Journalism work In an extinct gar.
dener's cottage and hold up the root
with one hand while writing. But
every year n fine new building goes
up and II the attendance viii kindly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
4 Deed OF Trust

y. Please ten me jnst iChli Is q
"dccd Of frHsi"g
a. a deed Of trust Is n written in.
strum0nt which has the form OF a
deed Of conveyance. but which has
the general effect OF a mortgage. II
yancomont Of money. The grantee
In the instrument Is the trustee and
he is empowered. upon the grantor'a
failure TO pay the debt, TO sell tho
property. After doing so. hc mas make
such use OF the proceeds as maySbe
necessary to meet the indebtedness
secured By the instrument.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
Health Talks
Country Doctors And Hospital Doctors

7 AMEs MACKENZIE. the great
English heart specialist. won his
famsand aseribes hisgraspofhcart
disease TO experience obtained
IN country practice. As he observes
In his work OF Diseases Of the Heart,
Tbs Investigators In hospital wards
and laboratories have little idea OF
the difficulties the general practition.
or has 10 encounter. 80. The little |
have been able 10 do IN this respect
(that IL. Interpreting the symptoms
Of heart diseasel has but opened my
eyes 10 the extraordinarily rich field
for Investigation that liea before the
general practitioner" And Macken.
zie Is one OF the worlds authorities
In his special subject.
Perhaps the country doctor and
the private practitioner OF a past
generation lacked some OF the con
v%eniences and instruments OF pre-
cision that hospitals and dispensaries
supplied for the use OF physicians
working on their STATS. To-day,
however, the doctor In the small VII.
lage has everything his big hospital
colleague can boast. both In para
phernalla and scientific literature.
Indeed, we think the average coun.
try doctor to-day Is more abreast OF
the times than the average city
physician or hospital staff physician.
And for this reason: The country
practitioner Is comparatively more
able 10 devote time and money TO
postgraduate study and special read.
ing, having less front" and appear.
ance" 10 maintain In competition
with his medical neighbors.
People sometimes imagine that be.
cause a city physician is connected
with a hospital he is therefore an
ADLER mar than the country doctor or
the private practitioner In town. We
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

Of Aibuoueraue. Rut before you folks
from Ire rest OF New Mexico 80 away
from our town We want 20 tell you
that th6 little cxhloit from. our various
educational Institutions. which you
have seen II the state fair grounds.
~ only a meaeer indication Of this
city's fine equipment IN educational
Faculties. And we want to sasgest,
before you leave Albuquerque. that
you make an enort 70 see tho Institu-
tlonk themselves. aud 20 ascertain a.
nrst hand just how wen fitted this
city s. 20 qualify as The educational
center Of the ntate. Most OF these
fine school plants belong % you from
other cities ana towns OF the state as
much a. they belong TO us who live
here. and Il becomes a matter Of duiy
ON your part to get acquainted with
them.
OF course our public schoo. system
fIs our very own. nj we'd like you
70 SEQ oer rev fioo. 600 high school
building. and our five big ward schooi
buildings, nj the students who are
ne work IN them. and the men and
women who form our city teaching
stan. The high school buildins Is di-
rectly on the way 60 state University.
which IL as much yours as ours. and
which Il L. your dury 60 yourself. your
children and your community to see.
Next ear when o come 70 fair there
viii be a broad asphalt pavement 20
the University. and Il win be lighted
with the same ornamental lighting
system which iInes Central avenue 20.
Broadway now. This rest room lain
tained at the fair grounds by the Unit
versity Is just a reminder that you
should visit the institution. You viii
be made welcome there.
Then there is the United states In
dustriai Training school for indians.
You have seen and heard the Indian
school band. II is the utility band Of
this state fair. II has played the in
spring music of a hot time at each
and every one OF our big set to-
sether" banquets which made this fair
possible; and Il has played on almost
every other occasion where a band
was needed. The splendid exhibit at
the state fair is just a fair sample Of
the work that is being done at the
splendid institution Just north OF the
city, where Reuben Perry. the SUPER
lntendent. has given the whole south
west a demonstration of the true
meaning OF intelligent school man
assment n educational efficiency.
You should see the indian school. IT
Is a little West Pelnt and n miniature
Carlisle IN one; and no such small
replica at that. for there is halt a
million OF Uncle SANS dollars invest
red In the plant.
In addition there are the Irnhaeu-
late Conception school. 81. Vincent
academy. The Industrial mission
schools and others, all OF which will
repay a visit II you're az al. Interested
In the matter OF education. We be-
lieye Il will pay you to ake a whole
day out Of your state fair visit. just
TO see the educational equipment as
sembied in this city for the use Of the
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

- poorly managed willow holt,
even IL well situated. will not pay,
but q well-managod holt under less
favorable conditions win return a
good profit. Willow growing requires
a certain amount Of exact knowledge.
and .0r this reason the cost TO the
beginner Is generally higher than TO
the experienced grower. II has been
calculated that from the fourth TO
the twentieth year OF a holt the
average annual net profit should bo
about 500 an acre. The growing OF
willow. however. requires much labor
which must be obtained NJ low cost
and is rather dimcult TO get"
Rochester, New York and Boston
are the centres OF the willow work
ing Industry in this country. AS the
eastern part Of the Great Lakes re-
gion Is within reasonable distance
Of these markets, there must be much
land in this section OF the country
whore willow could be grown at a
profit. The extra demand caused by
the war may be temporary, but, as
willow furniture appears to be grow
ing In popularity. there Is every pros
pect OF a strong future market for
American willow. provided, the gov
eminent experts give warning, vii
low growers give proper attention
10 preparing willow rods for indus
trial use.-ROchesfCr Democrat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
a rEnMASESr srArE EAmnIr.

rT]RE matter OF a permanent ex-
hibit OF New Mexico products
= has been agitated many times.
Never before, however. has the time
been 30 opportune not only for asita-
tation but for actual realization as
right now: tonight at the gathering
Of exhibitors and their friends at
Camp Putney. n material for a
great state exhibit OF products. good
from one year end 20 the other. is
ready prepared. Also the 'ivest ex-
hibit men. the local wheelhorses of
every progressive county In New
Mexico. are here. They can he utter
esied now In IN Intelligent way In
keeping UGH a permanent state exhibit
supplied with the best showing OF
their home products. as such prod
ucts become available. The whole
matter OF a permanent all-New Mex
leo exhibit. az the most satisfactory
place in the state-the Santa Fe rail-
way station in this city-can be ar
ranged tonight.
AS Judge Medler pointed out in his
statement to the Herald Yesterday,
this permanent exhibit Is not for the
benefit Of Albuquerque. Without
doubt such an exhibit here Is desir-
able for this city. az Il il for the rest
Of the state. IL will be Of great value
so Albuquerque. But Il will be Of far
greater value to every other Section
81 the state represented in II. The
most frequent complaint OF tourists
who pass through New Mexico over
tho santa Fe main inc is hat they
see only the tops Of mountains and
the fiat expanse OF the grazing areas
OF the state: they do not see the
farming districts from the car win
dows.
But every one Of these main line
trains stop in Albuquerque from half
an hour Up. and every passenger ON
every train will have an opportunity
10 see tho products OF our agricultural
areas. II bot the lands. II this perma-
nent exhibit is established.
This newspaper believes inst every
dollar Of n $4,000 or $4,000 which
has been invested In this years state
fair will have been returned in value
received to New Mexico In this per-
manent exhibit alone, II II can be
established.
For. once established. the people
Of the state not only viii maintain IT,
but they viii better u; add 20 IL and
increase lie equipment until there IL
built 40 around u a central promo
uon and development area which i
most ~Rrieyously needed.
Remember this, YOU men who are
tying 10 develop h undeveloped
farming areas Of this state: The spe.
cial train OF farmers who stop here
tomorrow and who viii see your x
hlbits TO your great advantage and tC
h great advantage Of the state II
but a small section Of thousands OF
farmers. equally desirable as interest
ed tourists or prospective settlers, whs
pass through his city every year 4
constant and constantly CROWNS
stream Of possible citizens and devel'
opers. Il IL worth your while 20 ar
range 10 catch the eye and hold the
Interest Of those thousands. II car
be done by means Of the permanent
exhibit IN this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

Rainier on the other. Its museum
f. a Greek temple, whose columns
are fir trunks, four feet In diameter
and It's pine iagpole Is as high as the
Bunker lin monument.
The University OF Washington IS
the second largest college on the
Pacific Coast and the third largest
west OF the Missouri River. II has
more students than Yale. but has
never had a chance 10 row It's crew
against Harvard. and consequently
suffers from q lack Of high grade
advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

know. for Wa have enjoyed the
emoluments accruing from such a
position. Yet II Is true that the ma.
iority OF hospital stan appointments
are filled by patronage, pull or fav.
oritism In America. rather than by
professional competition, as abroad,
The fact that a physician ~ or IL
not connected with a hospital II OF
little or no significance insofar as
professional competence IL concerned.
Some signaily unqualified practltion.
ers are serving as physicians and
surgeons ON hospital staffa-serving
without compensation, Of course, but
simply for what prestige they can
get out OF Il. II the truth were
known the hospital specialist"
would have a hard row TO hoe. Much
OF the medical treatment perpetrated
In hospitals and dispensaries In a
sort OF ready-made system OF char.
laianry or treatment by ear, II we
may 30 describe Il. The patient gets
a little OF Formula No. Y 30 many
times n day, and II Formula X
doesn't quite meet the indications.
why, who should worry?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

You ought" urged the Russian
general TO his fleeing private. TO
learn 10 keep cool"
Keep cool your grandmother"
he yelled as he sprinted on toward
Pittsgrad. You ought to feel my
feet right now"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
Of4gnOnAglR
cSTRlcKLANDlM.s GlLuLMo
yo,, p., po. IA,

atW AeN EON So
Somebody hands you something and
declares there IL no price.
But you pay FOR Il.
You're tickled nj his gen'rousness
and say. "why, this is Meet"
But you pay for II.
Some day. when least expected, this
free" service that was done
VIII place you IN a wrongful light
uniess you cough. my on
You'll pay for II in s~elf-respect. II
not In real mon
Yes, you pay for ii
They send a lot OF samples round
from city door 20 door,
But you pay for 'en.
they say. These are as free a. air
Ia present from our store"
But you pay for 'em.
For 81 the Obligation that an hon
est person feels.
You'll keep on feeling sneaking as
the fellow does who steals,
Unless you go and trade q bit. In
half a dozen deals
Why, you've paid for 'emi
Though free" stuff's offered amil-
ingly TO you, my festive boob,
Yet you'll pay for Il.
The man who figures elsewise is a
wholly hopeless rube-
Yes. youW pay for Il.
The gifts OF the Creator-air and
sunshine, life and hope
Are all you'll get for nothing.
though they sample" you
with soap
To make you pay big profit on ten
other lines OF dope
Sure. you'll pay for I'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
Fnnigln Filosofy

II tn shwell-head was a frind av
tn wurrld at all he'd be glad in
std nv sorry that IN wurrld cud
git along all right widout m II Ut
had to.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

hold back u little the'state will catch
up with the university.
Washington's campus is a beau.
tifnlly handicapped hilltop with the
Olympics on one side and Mount
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
A ProyIdent Father

"And what did your father leave
you besides an orphan"
"The remaining instruments TO
pay on a set OF books that my
brother has"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
The Crnic Saws

"As an indisputable evidence as 20
how woman love each other, kindly
note how many Of the women apply.
ing for a housekeeper's job stipulate
that Il must be for a widower or a
bachelor"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
VIZ POINT WITH PRIDE.

LBUQUERQUE has been too
"A busy his week entertaining
her guests 10 say much about
herself or even 10 think very much
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

The little daughter OF Orie ow-
lnga suffered severe injuries to the
left foot this morning when she
stepped on broken glass .-Kenton,
o., Daily Democrat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Flea From Brown-Haired Woman

Some fine ago you delighted yoHr
bidck-hdired readers by OiUiHO. a
10rmui9 Tor a safe hair dye. prifcs a
newspaper wOmGH. Won't v0H. dear.
kind, good doctor, give a formVh for
dveiHJ brOicn hair fOOR
AHsiccr-R Cort. Fruct. Juglandis.
two ounces. GRllae Contus. one.half
ounce; Sodii Chloratis. one-half
ounce; Corticis Aurantii. n ounce.
Aquae. one quart. boil 90 the con.
slstence OF an ointment. Pull hair
through cloth saturated with the
stuff-and live forever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

Mrs. r. Botchlett. an aged lady,
suffered a fracture OF the
right hip Joint this afternoon 10 a
fall at the Julius Blotchett home
to-day. Kenton, o., Democrat, Yet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

It's pretty hard 10 give a coun-
try peace with honor when It does
Mt want either n ot those lux
uries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

The Iowa woman who shot a street
ear conductor should have shot u
hackmuG, thus winning public APP
proyal and making IA heroine Of
herself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

Dr. Brady EHu aHsCcr al questions pertaining TO Health. II your ques
ton Is Of general interest 70 WHi be 0Hseercd through these columns i not
u EH be ansrercd personally y stamped. addressed cnBciope Is enclosed
Dr. Brady wH NOT prescribe for iadUtdHdE cases o. make diagnoses. Ad.
dress al letters 10 Dr. William Brady care Of this newspaper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

The women say II Is hard for a
widower TO get through the second
summer. II he does they say he ia
likely to make good his escape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

For sRle-Pure bred. large type
Poland China hogs.-Sidney, o.,
Daily Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
Peoples Legal Friend

BY L. Il. BRANsON

Q. Several Wccks . I mailed q
letter 10 q man residing az another
CITY, making a certain business prop
OsiiiOH. 4 daW or So later. ! decided
% trifhdrdlC thts offer and mailed
him a letter 20 thiS eject n scCHS
that, Hp0H rccciUtHg my first letter,
h. immediately WrOtc an acceptance.
irhich later cdmc 10 me through the
mails, Since then I hare had some
correspondence cith him. he insists
fhgf. as he mailed his letter Of GC.
cspfdHcC al once and before rCcciu.
ing mB second letter. tciihdrdWiRg
me offer. he Is entitled 10 haze the
bargain carried out. Is nc correct
aboRt this, a. lie certainly Is.
Pretty Wise NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Q. when does a 0iri become Of dgc
is u cightsoH or f~feHfU-OHCf
A.. Under the common law. all per
son under the age OF twenty-one are
called infants. In some states. this
Is the rule at the present time. In
other states. legal 8 Is fixed al
eighteen In the ease of girls and
N,uty-onc In the ease OF boys.
lnsane-Is Contract Legal?
q n an insane person makes a
contract. iCiH 70 haze am legal CGccff
A. II the insanity IL complete. the
contract cannot be enforced II fire.
q~ueutly happens. however, that there
Is merely partial insanity. when
such Is the case. II Is simply a ques.
ti0u Of fact az to whether the al
legged insane person had sufficient
understanding 20 comprehend. In "a
reasonable manner. the atu and
effect OF his act. An individual may
be- partially insane aud yet be per.
fectly rational with respect To a par
ticular transaction.
appointment OF An Agent By One
o. Suppose a man Is appointed as
an agent. MdB Ne dppOiHt another
mdn as dH agent IN MS steal, so ds
a. make the frst employer liable for
TIE second dDcEt's dCtsi
A. Ordinarily. where authority
has been nce delegated to an agent,
II may not be conferred by the latter
upon another agent. although Il
sometimes happens that an agent g.
expressly authorized to re-delegat,
his authority or his right TO DO 30 /,
sometimes implied from the natur,
Of the circumstances.
A job Lot
Q. Suppose an agreement Shout,
b. drltCn up bctUccH tOO person.
concerning several different things
one being legal aud some illegal
Would this BE- a good c%OHtrdctf
A. Such portion or portions o
the contract as were based upol
q proper consideration and were o
a lawful nature would stand. unles
the different parts OF the contrac
were 81 interviewer or 80 %Connectel
that ms or more parts could not b.
nnInrnna nHn.Al.- - IL. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

a woman can inherit money and
retain her common sense. but mar
rying 1t often makes a fool OF her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

W. A. Measles and family visited
James York's Sunday.-Estcrburg
Items In Somerset, KY, journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

The names Of many men never ap.
pear Ia print except as contestants
for the BOBBY" prizes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

Football Is the only form OF en-.
deavor ia which a goal car be scored
by kicking.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

A prize lighters idea Of plenty OF
saloon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
A barber

For Sale.-Rabbitn. Ina. at
Heil's barbershop. - Kenton, o.,
Daily Democrat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

Eat dinner at the Palm Sunday,
then see the big ball game.-De-
Ilanoe, o., Express
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

These Open-FRce Evening Suits
Mems suits, $40 to s25. Open
evenings, - Springfield, O., Daily
Move.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

When a saloon keeper Is proud OF
his place he calls II a buffet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

MS place nc thllh IL a DuNct.
Il Is Just as we'll II you prefer
abuse to yiolcts. You viii get more
OF It..
The ideal wife Is one who does not
expect her husband 10 arise from a
comfortable couch for the purpose Of
placing "A burned match In the re.
ceptacle prepared for IL.
The rage FOR old.fashioned things
Is marked, but no man wants 20 20
back 10 the socks his mother used to
knit.
Contempt may be expressed in
various ways. one Of them IL 10 buy
a bottle OF Derfumery and send IL to
a man,
DO not complain because people do
not do nor ZOE you. BE thankful
that they do not do more ~ you.