davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-29
NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER OFFICERS
OPPOSE A REVIEW

10y ffrntuE HpFAld ifhstd NiftI
Washington. Mny co. nfiefs wcfe.
hied in the supreme court to-day 30
behalf 81 John n. Patterson ANA 9TH
~ ofncera OF the National Cash Req
ister company. ia opposition 10 the
recent nppiicatlor ~ the department
~ Justice FOR q writ 81 ccrtiorarf. to
review their convictions under the
criminal section OF the - rman anti.
lrnst act In tho federal district oniirt
In Ohio. The COMPLETION later was
reversed hy the federal circuit court
Of appeals.
The reversal 81 the federal circuit
court Is neiG 10 be- final under thi
terms 81 the sherman act. n ~ Also
pointed out that the proper Iiace tor
amy turther-0ction o. before the fed
.crni district court. as the reversal dif
not dismiss tie lndictu.cnt or dis
charge the accused. bat merely re-
ninnded the caae back To- the lower
court for a new triad.
The government ought not Ia hc
permitted. In such a casc. SAYS the
reply, 10 speculate on n mVorahle
decision of the federal court oi APP
peais ana upon being disappointed to
veN the respondents with re- further
review"
Answering the governments cons
..tention that the ~defendonta had
forced M OF business many compel
ing companies ana absorbed the buik
OF the trade. the brief quotes the
Finding Of the circuit court Of appeals
TO the enect that a large mensurt al
the success OF the national company
Is accounted for by its having been
the pioneer in the business.
Replying 10 the structures upon the
accused. made IN the petition ard
brief filed by the department VI ius-
tice. the reply says.
They would have been defendants
condemned as stepped IN deliberate
grilt upon the statement 81 the ease.
But the court there expressly says
that the stutemen r. limited entirely
Ia the governments evidence
The criticism Ia PARTICULARS I'M
warranted In q case where the circuit
court OF appeals has found that the
defendants we're enormously prevent
ed from offering very material cti-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-29
AMBULANCE WILL
Be ON HAND At
RACE MEET
Every Precaution Taken by
Management of Mondays
Speed Carnival to Avoid
and Handle Accidents.

That accidents may occur % the
automobile n motorcycle races %
Traction park Monday afternoon Is
recognized by his management All
the arivers and riders ere d~aredeviis
In competition. and. once they assure
themselves that track and machines
TIRE right, they have a habit of invit-
ina Death 20 ride with them and
challenge him to take the wheel
he can The management means TO
be prepared for eyentualitles. 20 az
ambulance, with "A physician %
charge. will be on the ground.
The management. however. hns
taken precautions to make everything
az safe as possible. Not only viii .
track be In perfect condition, but a
strict set OF rules has been prepared
% govern the races.
The speed trials early this week
convinced Colonel sellers hat he
oEght To put the truck in the best
shape possible In the short time lie
" spending more than sioo on the
''pae. The track has Geep ''sau-
cered. dragged, rolled and soaked
with water until now il IL a. fast and
AZ safe as Il can be made.
A parade is 10 be given Monday
morning, starting at n o'clock. An
the GAYS and drivers that Will take
art In the speed contests will b.
line. The procession viii be headed
by a band. The band will play at
second street and Central avenue q
I O'Clock hat afternoon and also al
the park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-29

There seems 20 be a lingering
doubt In some quarters hat Albu-
querque can put on a fair OF real d.
rienslons. something better than lass
year's. for less than $4,000. Somc-
body voiced that doubt his morning
a, the meeting OF the advisory COM
nilttee when he asked President Rob.
ert T.. Putney Of the fair commission
II he said that Aibuauerque must adj
10000 20 the states 81, 900 or there
would be no fair.
1T amounts TO just that said Mr..
Putney with emphasis. 1T is ten
thousand or no fair. not because I say
so or because | feel hat way about
i, hut simply because We VIII need
at least ten thousand from Albuqucr-
que Ga hold the only kind 81 n fair
we can afford 10 put on.
"C0id figures have shown that 81
win take az the very least Siq,00a ir
subscriptions from The people Of thii
city 10 make a good fair possible
Theer are no as 'ands' or nuts
ABOUT tive absolutely need a mini
mum Of ten thousand In subscriptions
g. make the fair possible.
Slogan builders are urged 90 gct
busy without delay. They have ONLY
until Monday noon 10 get In their
catchy phrases. aud ID hehoovea them
Ia get busy There II a crisp twenty
dollar note waiting tor the ~successful
slogaulst. Contestants may submit as
many slogans as they please. Trims
up an the bright. slapdash. snappy,
pungent. eye-hliing. ear-snatchins
s~loEagranis you can and shoot them
to slogan Committee. Farm Com
O. lssion, Rox sac. Albuquerque. \.
NJ Al envelopes must be In the
mail By Monday ndan Any envelope
postmarked later than noon Monday
Will be barred from the pile thai goes
IN the Judges.
Al the campaign teams have becn
made up. Arrangements have been
completed "a feed them a huge lunch
AT noon At the headquarters On Sec
ond street
Cards have been sent out 10 mer-
chants asking for names OF proc
pectltc subscribers to the fund. The
business l,en are asked 90 get their
replies IL, without fciuy.
Tho meeting ~ the fair comm's'
sion. which was 20 have been hcli
next Tuesday, has been put of until
Friday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-29
Retail Merchants
viii Banquet on
Wednesday
Annual Nesting for Election
of Officers to Be Made No
table Occasion; The Pro-
gram.

The Albuquerque Retail Merchants.
association will hold its annual meet
Ing for the election Of officers and
general association business Wcdnes-
day evening IN Taft hall. az the Al-
varado hotel, the preliminary Co the
meeting being "a dinner at which u
larEe majority OF the morlhors are
expected 10 be present IN addition
Ca Oc election OF officers ana the an
nuai committee ana official reports
q brief program uf snappy, timely
speeches viii De- given.
President putney of the fair com.
mission will talk. about the next state
fair. David <. Rosenwald will speak
On "A%ptagonism M. Cooperation boz
Husmofs.' -. %. Janfa will discuss
why So Many Merchants Fail ANA
g. O. cushman. president of the
Commercial club. will tell the mer-
chants OF the necessity for a conven-
ton hail col d. X. H. Sellers VIII
cnd the set program with a talk on
Good Roads as Trade Builders.
Delegates 90 the state Retailers
convention in santa re will be se-
ieftSd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-29
TRAIL TO N
CEDRIC AND COYOTE;
OTHER FOREST NEWS

w. J.. -Schoenbcrg. forest ranger a.
TlJeroE, " IN the city FOR a brief stny.
Mr.. ~Sehoenberg brought a batch OF
news with him The most important
from the viewpoint OF forest users is
that a trail is being built 90 connect
Cedro canyun and Coyote canyon.
A telephone line las been run 90
the Otero-Hunito divide.
Up on Cedro peak a new lookout
tower has been Just completed. From
the tower the federal building Ia this
CITY BE- planly diseorniblc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-29
The Secret of Beauty


\ Mnstcrniecc la color
rs e. hlen Gilbert. lie well known
artist
We will be glad TO send To all users
oi t%'ourand's Oriental Cream "a copy
oi NJ. Gilbcrt's beautiful painting.
entitled The secret OF Beauty, in
panti form. 1iN2e incnr-. II Is u
splendid reproduction, ON highly coat
ca paper, ~ me OF she girls figures
Mr. GILBERT is noted for. and is not
married hy amy printed matter which
would prevent iramilg. send roc In
stampa Co cover wrapping ana post
age. We are confident you viii be
highly pleased with the picture and
calendar and nnd 10 "a valued addition
to your lihrary or den.
ITftD. g. HOPKINS a son, props.
81 Great Jones street
New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-29
District Court is
Still Knocking
Out Appeals
Two More Cases Carried Up
from City Tribunal Draw
Sitter Sentences Than the
Original.

Two more appeals from city court
convictions and Zines received knock
cuts in the district court today. Har-
rs Lopez, alias D. Lopez, who wus
fined SEQ and costs Tor disnrderlY
conduct by city Judge Craig and
thought ne could get judge Eayn0idt
10 whitewash him. was fined S3s and
costs. g. q. chavez and a. Chavcz.
who were fined for carrying dead
weapons Doe the city court, got OF q
little easior than aid Lopez, az least
In one way. Their fines weren't iu
creased
That. however. didn't leave them
much to cheer over. The original
fines were $50 apiece. aud they nor
only stuck fast, but they have a.
trici court aa we'll as city court costs
a. pay, aud judge llaynolds suspend
"a my days ln iail over their heuds
They viii nerve the days unicfs they
walk disorettly aud keep out OF thg
hAnds uf the police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-29
NORTH NEW MEXICO
ROAD MEN STOP.
ROAD LIBEL
Convention at Folsom Adopts
Strong Resolution Denying
Misrepresentation About
New Mexico Highways.

In a four county, road convention
held this week al FOLSOM. uniol
county, the following resolutions
which explain themselves, were
adopted;
Whereas certain papers In Texas
have circulated the report that the
scenic highway between Ration. Nv
Mexico ana Trinidad, Colorado. is inn
rassible, and
Whereas such reports are false and
malicious and calculated to mislead
and deceive the travelling public and
divert travel from Dalhart. clayton
and other polnts IN northern New
Mexico,
a. IL hereby resolved by a good
reads convention representing ella
ton, Ration. De- Moines. Folsom. Ded-
man and other points of northern
New Mexico. held az Folsom on the
goth day OF MAY. 1915, that a con
certed effort be made through the
newspapers Of northern New Mexico
and Texas to cancel this unfortunate
and unfounded report and to establish
the advantages OF the present system
OF good roads through northern New
Mexico 10 Colorado points. and
BE 1t further reslvcd hat the action
this convention be- transmitted TO
papers In northern New Mexico
and northern Texat. with a request
that a copy 81 these resolutions be
pu0lishc'.
j.. W. MUIR.
g. q. GRANVILLE.
D. +. BRANsON,
J.. :. Wilson,
u. J. FAR
JAMES RYHN.
Chairman uf Meeting
A. j. STEPHENSON,
secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-29
President Of Fair Commission
Declares Amount Not Arbi-
trary but a Proven Need for
a Sure Winner.
Ask ALL
TO GET IN THE GAME
Slogan Committee Receiving
Many Replies to Invitation
to Some Bright Mind to
Win $40.


. Members Of iho advisory com (
= mittee are reminded OF the inn I
. portance ~ the enily meetings I
= at the Commercial club. They I
= are only twenty minutes long I
= and every man on the commit I
:. tee can afford TO take hat much I
y time from his other business to 4
= help push thl success o. the Z
= state fair. n sou are a member Z
81 the committee, don't let any I
y thing Interfere with your APP .
= pearance at the Commercial club. 4
= at 10 o'clock every week day. 4
. The meetings get under way I
. promptly aiid no tine il wasted I
= on matters not essential Ia the I
= progress % fair plans. I
= OF particular Importance will 4
. be the mt eting Wednesday. I
= when the team captains and Z
. their committees will meet TO 4
= receive their assignments for the 4
. big day. 81 that meeting will I
= be laid the final plans for the 4
= one-day whiriwind campaign on I
= June 4. II YOU are a member I
= Of a team let nothing under the 4
. sun except death or disaster I
= keep you from that meeting.
=
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-29

dcuce and wherc the governments
evidence furnished no substantial
proof of the existence ~ u conspiracy
within three ears ana showed no
questionable conduct on the part of
any defendant during that period"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-29
AND CLERKS
M0B0LIZE FOR THE FRAY

Following Is the line up OF the Car
and CLERKS who will play foE
the post Office championship on Hope
wen field Monday afternoon;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-29

Florence Laycock ofNarn Via, y.
d.. aud Livingston Utter Of silver
City took out 4 marriage license 90
the office ~ County CLERK A. o.
Welkcr todns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-29
MENU FOR DINNER AT,
COUNTRY CLUB SUNDAY

The menu for dinner from / 20 ?
y m. sunday. az the Country club.
Mock Biseue soup
spring Lamb
Green Peas Ne~ Potatoes
Cauliflower
Tomato salad
Peach Pie. with Whipped Cream
Price, 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-29

store viii be closed an day Monday,
May Sfrt, acconn Decoration day.
.. ". Zee. sia. ga. 2ia West Gem
frnf aFenne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-29

Hundreds Of yopns men and womsn
have secured an A. y. G training
are are nov holdlpg responsible po-
hliIolr with wholesale houses. min
inc concefns. banks. assurance Offices.
in retail establishments, with law
arms. In state employ. and United
states civil service. a. commercial
teachers. a. private secretaries and
In numerous other lines OF pleasant.
profitable employment.
Expert. experienced Instructors,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-29

teFnni HELM, sN1lher'a
Friend" n e applied 70 The abdominal mus-
eies, gently Fubbed In and has a most pro
nnnncnd eject NJ a lubricant Il sooiLes tho
pGiunss Of nfFtes. enables the masriss b.
eEpand naturally. relieves strain on the iira.
menln and thus Hets AZ ease any undue strain
On thf orrans lnYoiFod. AID n does this with
perfect safety. Expccinnt mothers thus 10
through TIE ordeal with comparative ease and
comloIt. Knowing mothers uh0 have used
''Moihef'n Fncndr speak In glowing terms 81
fhn hlsance 81 morning sickness. absence Of
strain IN tie llsamenis and . freedom from
mann other distreuea.
cna of ne most Important symptoms 10
- relieved ~ "Mothefs fricnd'' IL the Inn
suannailon that % often dislurda Trpose.
bhlnA even though naiuraL may - .dlsten
ihn mind tlat undao apprehension viii nmor
times follow. The FrufIe, eooiling influence
~ tMofhfrH Ffienl' Elvcs the mind sub
nlanIlsI aid 10 beC0po cnErcioas 81 Strength
nod ltfTa u o real. physical e~fnslhlltF %
nnecnlal Ylrnr ~ esidenced ~ freedom from
fo1 "a 81 -Molhsra Friend" q, any drus
Store ~ they will gladly 81 Il for y0u. Write
IafaN 40 nFadaGid Regulator Co. foi lanar
DIta. Atlanta Ca. for . highly destructive
f1ot n great value 10 NJ expecianl molhgfa
n l~tAltnIla q yaIaahio e~1pel4auey chart, rules
d|t6 ana y hnnlfui Il suegcrlSna hat al
pumsn Mn npgtennse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-29

Belofe tho SioTk
arrives there Is much
10 talk about. The
comfort 81 the etpee-
tnHt moth6r ia the
chief topic. And there
Il sure % BE- someone
WHO has used OF knows
Of tlaa aplendld "a
tePnnI helm. sNofhersa
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

THE stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

Representation of the churches of com
munities at county fairs is advocated by
the Continent. the thought apparently
having been suggested by what is con
sidered the helpful exhibition of the
churches at the Panama-Pacific Exposi
ton. 4
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

liant men, but the ma jority were eer-
do-wells and useless in the old country.
In the nature of things. they would be
useless here
At his headquarters in Calgary. Maj.
Harrigan keeps but a handful of men,
generally only four or five and never
more than a dozen. The rest are kept
scattered over thousands of miles of
range country. The major believes in
keeping them exercised and getting all
out of the force that he can.
I was invited to go on an inspection,
but I did not go. The prospect of
hundred miles in the saddle was not
alluring in view of the fact that l had
not put a leg over a horse in ten
years l knew what that result would
be. II would mean that I should have
to make the rest of the trip back to
New York standing up, and that would
be very inconvient especially at meal
time.
The only thing in Calgary worth look
ing at or being interested in is the hotel
1t is called the PaIliser. and cost 81. 800, ,000
and 1t looks every cent Of 1t. Its ten
magnificent stories rise above the sur
rounding novels and shacks and crude
little buildings of this dirty and honlely
frontier town like a Grecian statue on
a clam fiat. 1t is so well appointed and
handsome that it could easily rank
among the hrst-class hotels of New York.
London. or Paris. There is no modern
convenience or comfort lacking. And
all this in Calgary, 1t seems incredible
that 1t could be their after you once
step out and look at Calgary. A hotel
with kerosene lamps. boiled pork and
potatoes for dinner. tin wash basins and
yellow soap would about fit Calgary.
Instead, they have a palace.
On my Il, essing case, 1 found blue
envelope with a printed address on it
to the manager and marked personal.
Inside was a sheet of paper, at the top
of which this was printed:
1.-The management of this hotel seeks
in every way to better its service. Believ
ing there is great value. to be had
from the impressions of the public. You
will do US a great favor by the use of
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

this paper and envelope in commenting
upon your experience as a guest. Your
comments will be positively confidential.
We especially seek criticism; not COM
mendation.
Below this the sheet was blank for the
recording of your kick. 1t struck me
very clever idea.
The most noticeable thing about Cal
gary, besides the hotels, is the entire
absence of scenery. The town huddles
together in the midst of a prairie that
seems to be limitless, but even the prairie
is hid from view by rows of the most
dreary-looking little houses that ever a
place was cursed with.
Just at present Calgary seems to be
well supplied with natural gas. alternate
mud and dust. hopes of oil and a eel
lapsed land boom. A few years ago. it
was a very busy little place, I am told.
They sat up all night figuring out how
much money they were going to make
in land speculation. So they laid out
a city about as big as the State of
Rhode Island. For something like
twenty-five miles in every direction the
prairie is plotted out into city blocks.
1t must have been very interesting un-
til they woke up.
If Calgary's dream ever comes true.
there are something near 500 poten-
tial millionaires in that little burg of
less than $4,000 population. 1t has
twenty banks now ready to take
care of the wealth to come. I should
think some of those banks would
make good moving picture houses.
That would be one way to get some
money in them. anyway.
Another remarkable thing I ran into
in Calgary was a case of involved
patriotism. 1t was exhibited by one
Mr.. Cote, who is the manager Of the
hotel. / noticed he spoke with an ac-
cent and asked IL he was French.
No he replied. Il am Swiss, but I
am now taking out my papers to be-
come an English citizen"
What for
SO that 1 can enlist and go to the
war"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
WHAT CHURCH PEOPLE
ARE SAYING AND DOING

/ are distributed from the headquarters
of the Christian Endeavor organization
| in Boston.
Americas Jewish population is given
by the current number of the american
Jewish Year Book" as being almost
100000. The total number of Jews In
the world Is said to be over 130oO,0O0
In support of their home work the
Seventh Day Adventists of Ohio report
| that they contributed last year $5S.0e per
member. Their contributions for foreign
| mission work were Sl0.92' per membef.
Small as their numbers are the Ad-
vehtists of the United States and Canada
in 1914 contributed over $4,000 for foreign
missions.
Representation of the churches of COM
munities at county fairs is advocated by
the Continent. the thought apparently
having been suggested by what is con-
sidered the helpful exhibition of the
churches at the Panama-Pacific Exposi-
tion. .
The decrease in number of candi-
dates for the ministry is pointed out
ing problem of the church. The earn
est consideration of the deficiency is
urged upon families, churches and
schools
Six reasons are assigned for the
falling on:
l. Decline in family religion.
2. Secular spirit in the churches.
which leads them to value temporal
prosperity. and prosperity in numbers,
more hikhly than spirituality and sane
titled character.
2 The magnifyinp of Law .oepcies
over the ministerial agencies.
4. The absence of conservation on
the part of young men.
5. The secularizing influence of the
modern college.
g. AS lying beneath all, an insidi-
Gus unbelief propagated through the
indifference of believers and the ag-
The union of the Methodist Pro-
testant and the United Brethren
churches. for which end negotiations
have been in progress for several
years, has come to an abrupt termi-
nation by the bishops of the latter
church deciding at their recent meet
ing in Indianapolis, not to refer the
question to their membership on ac-
count Of the strong opposition that has
developed to the union. So far the
dominating features of many church
unions have been plenty of hot air and
a waste of time. is the conclusion of
the Baltimore Southern Methodist.
Speaking before the national con-
vention of Unitarian and Other Chris
tian Churches" at San Francisco, for
mer President Taft, who is president
of the convention took occasion point
edly to refer to current popular re-
vivalism and its most outsta nding
leader, Billy Sunday. Mr.. Taft said:
During the last two or three years
we have witnessed the work of a re-
vivalist who has spoken to thousands
and thousands and aroused many to
profession of orthodox faith and
conversion to a better life. 1t is said
that the good he has done in cities
he has visited is evidenced by the
permanent betterment of their moral
tone. I am not prepared to deny that
he has stirred many to more useful
lives, but I venture to think that the
good he has done has been neutralized
by the detrimental attacks he delivers
against ministers of all faiths. There
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
HOROSCOPE.

THE stars incline. but do not compel"
Sunday, September 26, 1915.
This is not lucky day, and it is wise
to make the most of the opportunity to
rest. Uranus is in a strongly evil aspect,
while both Jupiter and Neptune are ad-
verse.
1t is not a fortunate time for meetings
between men and women. New acquaint-
ances formed under this configuration are
believed to be disappointing.
The adverse rule Of Uranus tends to ex-
tremes. Moods that are rebellious criti-
cal and discontinued are held to be pro-
duced by this sway of the planet
Travel, especially that which depends
on electrically propelled conveyances.
should be avoided today as much as pos
sible-
There is indication of the commoner
use of explosives and the increase Of
arson.
Uranus is credited with power to pro-
duce Righteousness and discomfort
Astrologers predict labor difficulties in
many places seldom affected by the strike
spirit.
The signs continue to warn against
peril on the seas. An accident or disas-
ter on the Pacific Ocean is prognosti-
Gated.
The King OF Sweden has powerful in
fiuences operating In his horoscope this
month. He will gain prestige
The end Of the year may be an exceed
ingly serious time for the Pope. who
should safeguard his health.
During the next month Prussia may
suffer severely from the adverse infiu-
ence Of Uranus and Neptune.
One Of the evil effects of the malehc
planets IL said to be 4 tendency toward
criticism On the part Of pubic men. who
foment Ill feeling toward persons In
places of power. Much Newspaper COM
ment will be produced by an unfortunate