davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
RATION Gets READY
FOR SUMMER RUSH
OF MOTORS
Trinidad Also Has Gang of
100 Men at Work Putting
Scenic Highway Over the
Mountain Into First Glass
Shape.

Ration. y. NJ. June -Four
men with two teams left Mon
day morning for the state line,
from which point they viii spend
several days working towards Ration,
grading the highway, filling had
places n putting In several CORFU
Latcd iron cuiyerts. The highway h.
only bad In a few spots. n these
will be remedicd this week In a per
manent way 81 that the anticipated
Wet weather through June viii not
delay the big rush of automobile
traffic II the highway II drugged Inn
mediately after each shower The
completion Of the new road aroun1
the east side Of eight-mile hill has
eliminated the only serious ROAD
problem In the % miles of highway
between Ration and Trinidad.
At Trinidad this week 100 mcd
we're gathered into a road force
which will put into excellent shape
the Colorado side Of the Scenic high
way over Ration mountain. A mile of
new road is being built which when
completed will make the Colorado
side Of the mountain road ideal.
The new piece of highway II being
run through "a high hill at M point
instead of over II, requiring cutting
through solid rock to a depth ot
probably 100 feet. II In estimated
by those who have seen the work IN
progress that the cost for the mile
viii approximate $4,000. This gives
the lie to reports recently renewed 90
the effect that Trinidad. out of alb
sence Of love for Ration. has been
encouraging the diversion of the
Denyer-to-Gulf highway away from
Ration and through Folsom 10 Trini-
dad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
ADDITIONAL BRIEF
FILED WITH COURT
IN 7. 4. Case
J. H. Christ of Counsel for
Tax Payers Submits a Few
More Questions Regarding
H. B. 204.

Santa Re. n. NJ. June al n.
Crist, of counsel for the petitioning
taxpayers In the travelling auditor
case. yesterday filed q supplementary
trief with the state supreme court,
submitting the following argument.
in the controversy:
~ Was the net under considera-
ton. house hill No. 2S4. passed 10y
legislature within the consti,u-
uonal time limit Of its session. co
Doc the title ~ the act constitution
plly express the contenta thereof
t3b Does the act constitutionally APP
propriate money for the purpose
thereof? Also, Il L. pointed out that
the first proposition involves two dis
tinct considerations, as follows: CA
Did the session Of the legislature eX
pre- by constitutional limitation ut a.
noon on Friday. the 18th day Of
Mnrch. and II II did th) how will this
curt determine the fact alleged in
the complaint In the Borman-Sargen
case. and not specifically denied by
the answer. 10 wit. that the bill
passed the senate after 12;i0 ol
March 18th. To wit. after the senate
no longer had constitutional power
Ia sit or act.
The brief goes into each point
thoroughly. and emphasizes, among
other things. the alleged fact hat the
chief clerk Of the senate. under oath
"cnndidly and frankly admitted 20
the court hat he did not read any
pnrt Of the alleged journal before he
signed il and did not know whethc1
IA mus correct ar moi
Much of the time Of the supreme
court has been devoted To the travel
Ing auditor ease since the argument
were concluded. and II h possible
that n decision will be handed dowr
this week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
BATTALION MARCHES
PROGRAM FOR NATIONAL
GUARD THIS SUMMER

Fast Las Vegas. n. NJ. June s.
Adiutant General Harry Herring
has informed the Commercial club
that there viii be no battalion en-
cnmpments of the New Mexico Ma
ronhr Gutrd ttffs S1fntnet nv rtrNt
there will be battalion marches. These
viii be held IN localities most easily
reached by the companies making up
the battalions. The adjutnnt general
said II had been his intention 20 bring
the entire First regiment 60 Las We
gas in July for the s-emi-Annual en-
campme1t. hut that the failure Of the
legislature To provide the necessary
funds ude this impossible. lie said
The battalion marches would he paid
for with money provided by the fed
cinl government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
Deed to Carlsbad Nrmory site.

INNN Nn thFi~ihNu NItintN SUE
Santa Fe. y. NJ, June IA deed
for the site uf tho proposed National
GUARD armory al Carlsbad has reach
ID the attorney generals office here.
Tor the approval OF Attorney General
clancy. II will be approved AZ once
ara viii then be hled with the sccre-
tary Of state. As soon as this Is done
arrangements for the issuance 81 the
nrmory bonds, amounting to $4,000,
can hc made by the state treasurer.
The Carlsbad armory cite com
prises three lots. and the price named
in the deed is s2,0OO. Money for the
purchase OF the land vas raised by
subscription In Carlsbad, the law
providing hat the site should he do
mated 10 the state The owners of
the property we're Joseph $. and
Clara :. stevens. Of Quens county,
New York.
The Carlsbad armory Is the first of
three armorics authorized by the last
legislature for which a site has been
secured. The other armorics will bo
Quilt 81 Deming and Gallup. Tho
amount OF the bond issue in zach In
stance Is $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
CITY SUMMER
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

silver city. y. NJ, June Attend
ance at the opening OF the silver city
summer school. which opened at the
state normal Monday. breaks an ec-
Urds. More than $50 students anu
teachers already have enrolled. The
school continues to July Esd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
SPRINGER TO VOTE ON
PROHIBITION MONDAY

Springer. n. NJ. June s.-Next
Monday Springer will vote on the
question Of prohibiting saloons, A
number Of meetings have been held
on Friday night citizens Of Wag-
on Mound Will tell the people how
in their opinion prohibition has ben
tinted that town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
GOVERNOR NAMES NEW
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Santa Fe y. NJ. June 3-Guvernor
Mcdonald has appointed y. V. Dieck-
INA Of Taos, 10 be a county commits
sloncr of Taos county, succeeding -.
g.. Randall who resigned recently.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03

get your loot mlsery. Ali how com.
Portable your feet feel. Get a % cent
box Of "Tlz" now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03

For any pain, burn, scald or hrulse.
apply Dr. Thomas Electic Oll-the
household remedy. Two sizes 25c and
Doe at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
HOW "TIz" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET


raw spots. NO
o shoe tight
ness, no mOre
limping with
pain or draw ing
up your face in
agony. "Tl2" Is
magical, acts
right OF. "TIZ"
draws out all the
poisonous cxuda.
tons which put
up the feet. Use
"TIZ" and for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-03
MEXICAN HELL FOR
MURDER AT SILVER
CITY WITHOUT BOND

Silver city. y. NJ. June 9.-Cor-
nelio Pedroxa has been bound over
TO the grand jury without bond and
committed To the county Jail here for
the murder OF Eusebio Salas. "A fell
low workman at the Chino Copper
company mines az santa Rita lat
Thursday. Salas was shot through
the heart. Pedroza, who fired the
shot, fled hut was captured az White
water.
Itching, bleeding, %protruding or
blind piles nave yielded TO Doan's
Ointment. soc at all stores.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
Member of the Associated Press.
THURSDAY, JUNE "a, 1915.
TOO MUCH LAW.

The Reformer has had something to
say in the past about what it deems
to be an excess of legislation, and it
is not alone in recognizing an evil that
is steadily increasing in this country,
and one that must be checked if there
is to be that respect for law which
makes law effective.
The New York World recently de-
voted an article to this subject in
which it called attention to facts that
are well worth bordering. 1t began by
presenting figures brought to light by
ex-senator Elihu Root, who is now
presiding over the New York state
constitutional convention who finds that
in five years prior to 1914 there were
.passed by congress and the legislatures
of the different states $4,000 new laws,
and during the same period $4,000 de-
cisions were made by courts of last re-
sort.
Such figures are almost beyond the
comprehension of the ordinary man.
They show that the legislative mills
are grinding at a rate that loads down
/ the statute books as tracks are loaded
with freight, and that the result is a
mass of law of which most know little
and care less. In every city and state
laws are trampled upon in ignor
anee and Indifference until finally there
comes u prosecution, more often the re
suit of spite than respect for law and
the public wakes up to the fact that
There is law of which it knew prac
tieally nothing.
This is not 4 good condition, and il
is directly due to a surplus of legisla
ton. People in most of the states hav,
given up trying to keep track of The
work of their legislatures, and tn,
law making mills grind out their hug,
grists at large expense to the tax pay
ers, and in many cases to the detrimen
rather than the benefit of the com
munity. All of which leads the WorlC
to the conclusion that eve are gettin;
away from the inherited order wherein
law is the slow outgrowth of pop
ular customs and roverting to the Rom
= an conception Of law as something t
be imposed on the people by an agenc
overhead. .
Owing to new developments and cor
ditions new legislation is frequent
rendered necessary, but there is no dis
putting the fact that legislation at TIL
time is seriously overdone. Less Law
= with greater respect for it and bette
enforcement of it, would be far bette
than the great accumulation of statute
that results from the mad passion fl
Legislation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
GREEN RIVER.

Mrs Darl Franklin and daughter,
Mildred, are guests of Mrs. Thompson.
Miss Ruth Crosier was il guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. II. f. White, Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Pond entertained her
cousin, Miss Mertie Nichols, and Mr..
Wyman of Brattleboro Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Gallup are Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Perry, in West Hartford, Conn. Fl,
Mrs. Amanda Daniels Of South Gull
ford was a visitor of Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. Luke Wrislev this week.
Road Commissioner VIII Baker ha,
repaired the roads in this part of the
town, which are now in excellent con
| dition.
The gold watch and pin lost by Mrs
Herbert f. White a wear ago last MAY
was found one day this week and re
turned to the owner by John Han.
Otis Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Eros
and two children of Springfield, Mass
came by automobile for q short visi
with their uncle, c. II. Frost, Sunday
Miss Leila Gallup closed success
| full term of school Friday with picni
in a grove at Valley farm. Ice-crean
and cake was furnished by the teacher
Some pleasant hours were enjoyed b,
the children. Pupils perfect in at
tendance through the term We're Flol
ence. Arthur and BERTHE Knights, Les
lie G. Gallup and Olive L. Pond
whole number of pupils "A; averag
| attendance L 3-16. Catherine Gallu
Fgathercd the largest, number Of vari,
ties Of wild flowers and Florenc
knight received the reward for til
most nearly correct spelling lessons ]
is hoped that Miss Gallup will retur
for the fall term.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
GUILFORD CENTER.

Clarence Thayer of Brockton, Mass,
is visiting his uncle, T. f. Thayer.
Miss Mary Clark and a friend from
Boston are visiting at Merton Clark S.
The men have charge of the program
at the next regular Grange meeting,
Saturday night, June &C.
Mrs. Arthur Beals and two children
have gone to Jamaica for a two weeks
visit with Miss Alice Wettyeu.
Master Harry Arthur Beals has gone
to Bellows Falls for few weeks Wis
lit with his aunt, Mrs. Julius Moore.
There has been wild flower con
test in district No IA school One hun
dred and seventy different specimens
were gathered. Faith Head won the
prize, bringing As different varieties
School closed in district No. IA Tues
day. Miss Annie johnson Of Brattle
boro was teacher. Those not absent Oh
tardy during the term were Virgit
lGoodnow, Louis Christensen, Lawrene,
Pike, Harold Legate and Esther Henry
There We're Is pupils enrolled.
Miss Beatrice Mead is guest Of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
Needless Speeding.
bennington Banner J


The death of a Dartmouth graduate
who was attending the commencement
exercises Of the college, killed two
or three days ago in an automobile
accident, was apparently due to the
reckless driving of Il White River
Junction garage employee. This is only
-one of many A well known citizen
of Bennington a few days ago told the
writer that he had stopped hiring cars
from certain garage because the
drivers they sent out were too reckless
and insisted on speeding in spite of
the protests of the passengers. Others
have undoubtedly had the same exper-
fence. The work of driving an auto
mobile appeals to an active young man
| and it is not strange that he likes to
run the car ut a speed which is dis
| tasteful to many middle aged and
older people who are not SO active Of
so daring and who also desire to enjoy
! the beauties of the country instead OF
/ shooting along the highways with the
! speed of a railway train. Garage
| owners would do well to pay more at
tention to this branch of their service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24

Two native Vermonters were honor
ed with the honorary degree of LII. D.
by Dartmouth college at the commence
ment yesterday Charles A. Prouty
director of valuation of the interstate
commerce commission, and Daniel Will
lard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad company. Mr.. Prouty is q
graduate of Dartmouth, where he made
a brilliant record for scholarship. Mr.
Willard, who is rated as one of the
lablest railroad executives in the coun
try, won his way with but little edu
in the humble capacity of a section
hand while living in his native tow
| of Hartland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
NoRwooD's TOWN MANAGER.

The town manager plan of Norwood,
Mass, to which The Reformer made
reference at the time it was started,
has been in operation less than a year
but already it has proved so much Of
a success that there is little doubt
.about its being continued. Under the
direction of a man who devotes his en-
tire time to the work the affairs of the
town are being conducted on strictly
business basis and large savings are
apparent thus early.
Savings made in the purchase OF
supplies are said to amount to several
times the manager salary The cleo
trio light plant which had been tax
on the town has been made an asset tc
the town and is now earning $4,000
above its expenses. The cost of oiline
the streets has been reduced one-half
or to four cents gallon. Crushed
stone has been reduced in cost from
As cents to % cents ton.
Under the former plan of govern
ment, at certain times of the year a
many as go men We're employed by tn
town, while at other times not NOR
than 80 were employed. Now the year
work is laid out in advance. Men ar
shifted from one department to an
other as needed and steady employment
is found for them throughout the yeal
! The men are also thus given an oppor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
Excursion to New London
The Central Vermont Railway

For the Harvard-Yale boat races in
Guiding a trip up the river on the
Hudson Navigation company's palatial
steamer Adirondack, from which an
excellent nearby view of the university
race may be had.
Fare from all stations, Brattleboro
to Barrett S Junction, inclusive, $3.50,
including the trip on the steamer Adj
irondack. Tickets good going on
train leaving Brattleboro 73O a M,
June p, South Vernon $50 a. m;
Mortified, 7.54 a. M; Millers Falls
S.12 a. m; Amherst $40 a. M; due
New London 1906 p. m Steamer Adj
rondaek leaves C. Y. Ry. wharf, oppo-
site New London station at 100 .. m
Returning train leaves New London
$50 ?. m, or as soon after the return
of the steamer Adirondack. as posi-
BILE, for Brattleboro and intermediate
stations. See flyers for particulars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
SOUTH VERNON.

T. ". Stodaard sold two Of his Jer-
sey COWS Saturday to his brother-in-
law, Thullow W johnson
Mrs. G. H. Hawkes. was called to
Hartford. Conn, last week on account
of the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Sherman Jenne.
Wallace L. Strddard OF Adams
Mass, was guest Of his father
Fayettc ". Stoddard. Sunday Mr.
Stoddard was able to ride ont short
distance recently.
Mrs. Julia Ennis and family of East
Mortified, Mass, moved over to hel
former. home, the Sykes house Satur
day. She has rented her tenement il
East Mortified for the summer ~.
expects to remain hero during that
time. She is q drcssmaker and vii
he glad to assis: the W men OF tins
town wI-h their sewing.
Miss Eta Manning, teacher in dis
trict No. ), received a telephone mes
sage saving her mother was fun,
dead in bed early Sunday morning
She went to her home in Glastonbury
| Conn, Sunday afternoon. She receive,
! letter later written by her mother,
short time before her death. The fun
eral was held Wednesday and he
| fiance, A. +. Weatherhead. went to he
home Tuesday to attend the funera
| Miss Manning expects to return til
last of this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24

tunity to demonstrate for which work
they are best fitted, so that the town
gets maximum amount of efficiency
from its employees. It is simply adapt
ing the business cost and accounting
system to municipal government so
that at all times any citizen may know
exactly what he is receiving for every
dollar the town spends.
Norwood is a town near enough the
size of Brattleboro to make this ex-
pertinent well worth watching. In fact,
it would not be a bad idea for the
local board of trade to make special
study of the advantages of the town
manager idea with the idea of bring
ing them to the attention of local tax
payers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
Forestry In Vermont.
(Burlington News. J

burlington News
Tree planting in Vermont in tho
last six years has aggregated three
million trees, covering a total area of
5000 acres. So says a Just published
bulletin of the state forestry de-
partment, and it proceeds to give a
showing that the area
planted may be expected to yield by
1854 about 75,O0O,000 feet, or by 1864
about III, 100000 feet. At $40 per
thousand feet, this means stump.
age value of $4,000 and $1,110,00C
respectively. Allowing 1900 feet OF
lumber as the average load of a freight
car, the lumber produced from these
plantations would fill freight train OF
400 cars. II it were all shipped tC
New York and Boston it would brin4
TO the railroads in freight rates
about 100000; whereas, if it We're al
| used in Vermont it would have an EN-
ployment value from the stump to the
finished product of from $2,50O,000 t,
| $4,000, 700, according to its uses.
| Most of the forest plantations Sc
out in Vermont during the past few
years have been successful and hav
given satisfaction TO their owners. i
the great majority of cases fully s.
}
through the first year; in many case
over % per cent. In practically al
leases where less than 70 per cent hay
taken root "there s reason. ="
The numerous uses of softwooC
Especially pine, will probably Away
make the demand for this wood excee
that for hardwoods, as it does at pre-.
lent and the amount of pine raised i
Gall the plantations made viii be insig
Enifeant for a great many years, q
compared with the demand, as is read
Fly seen from the fact that the countr
uses annually 3,13S, 227 900 board fee
Fof white pine, and in all 30,526, 90
fleet of softwood lumber, or IS pc
i cent of the total production.
The chief danger to an investmer
in forest planting is, of course, throua
forest fire. In this regard Vermont o
fers the best opportunities for safe il
vestment of any of the eastern state
since her fire risk is less.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24

and dramatically, as few people still
expect. We can be perfectly sure if
Germany is victorious, every refinement
of outrage within the compass of Ger
man imagination viii be inflicted on us
in every aspect of our lives. If the
allies are beaten there is no spot on the
globe where q soul can escape from the
domination of this enemy of mankind.
If the allies We're defeated, Germany
would not need to send a single battle
ship over the Atlantic. She would is
sue an order and it would be obeyed
| Civilization would be bankrupt and the
western world taken over with the rest
of the wreckage by Germany as the re
ceiver -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
A Great Case.
(Morrisville Messenger

.l. (Morrlsvllle Messenger
The BrattlebOro Reformer says ed
itorially:
Attorney General MeReynolds held
that the five per cent rebate was in
operative. The customs court having
no consideration for partisan necessi-
ties says it is operative not only for
our ships, but for the ships of all the
most favored nations. Mr.. Underwood
put the rebate section in his tariff as
la bluff. Now the bluff has been
called, and it will cost $20,000,000.
The Reformer might have added that
it was a Vermonter, Judge 0. M. Bar
Der of Bennington, who wrote the opin-
ion of the customs court of appeals on
this very important case. The opinion
of the court was almost unanimous, only
one judge dissenting. H. S. Thayer OF
Morrisville is Judge Barber s assistant
clerk and typed the opinion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Entered Naval Academy.

John Oldham Huse, son of Mrs. Flor
enee o. Huse of New York city, left
his summer home on Ames hill recent
~ for a week s visit in Boston and
Montclair on his way to Annapolis,
Md, where he entered the United
States naval academy. Mr.. Huse at
tended the Leonard Preparatory school
IN New York city, from which he grad
uated last January, ranking second in
200 contestants for admission to the
naval academy
Mr.. Huse has unusual ability and
pleasing personality, making him
friends who wish him the best of sue
cess.
There We're three baptisms in the
Baptist church Sunday morning.
George Winter has been to SPRING
field, Mass, to consult specialist.
who is treating him.
Henry Stockwell finished work last
night on the state road where he has
been employed the past month.
Mrs. Walter W. Taylor Of Mont
clair, n. =, will be guest Of her
son, s. Guy Taylor, a few weeks.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wood Of Lincoln. Mass.
who had been a guest of Mrs Jennie
NJ. Cheney a month, returned to her
home today.
Rev |. NJ. Compton viii leave Mon
day for Amherst to attend the com
mencemcnt exercises and the goth re-
union of his class at Amherst college
He will return Thursday
Mrs A. c. Walker, who with Mr.
Walker is spending the summer in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Miller in Dummerston, spent
yesterday at her home here
Miss Nellie Archer entertained
number OF her friends Monday even
ing at her home on Ames hill. Tn,
supper was served on the porch, fol
lowed by games and dancing.
The Busy Bees met yesterday af
ternoon in the Baptist parsonage t
arrange for the prizes for the contest
at the picnic which viii be held thi
/ week Friday in John McKay's grove
Baptist church, Rev. /. NJ. Compto
pastor Morning worship at 1890 wit
5 sermon by the pastor. Sunday schoC
e at u. Evening service at {. Midwee
+ prayer meeting Wednesday evening 8
40.
5 One of the chimneys at 4. T. Stowe
y house burned out yesterday afternoC
: shortly after $50 o'clock. but wit
the timely assistance of Wilbert Re-
ST frew with a fire extinguisher it v;
;, put out without damage.