davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30

opinion follows:
"Can 81 be said that the draNing Of
this fund and the placing Of u In
banks throughout the state subject
to check by the highway commission.
or It's DESIGNATED officers, In order that
the bills created IN connection with
road work In all parts OF the state
may be promptly met. II not q thing
necessary M expedient In the eX-
erelse OF the supervision over such
funds? We do not think so. AnG We
are 81 tho opinion that the state
highway commission. IN the exercise
81 IL control over the said funds. and
is authority o. do oil things necessary
n eXpedicnt IN rs supervision Of
,he said funds. may order all Of aid
funds or ANY part thereof 20 be drawn
from the state treasury by proper
warrant 81 the state auditor To be dis
posed OF as directed by the state
highway commission. While a ques-
tlon may be raised as 10 the public
policy involved In permitting what
might be termed n loose ndministra-
ton OF public funds. yet II IL not for
Us 10 critlcise or construe the acts In
question by virtue Of our opinion as To-
such administration. II the admins
tration Of the funds IN question is OBJ
~iectionahle. Il II for the legislature 10
make different provisions therefor,
but as we construe the act OF 1903.
and the act OF 1879. there Is az the
present time existing in the state
highway commission ample authority
to claim the right here sought 10 be
Invoked, and the, petition Of said com
mission that tho state auditor be III
rected by q writ 90 maudamus Issuing
ont of this court iu dr1w Tho warrant
for $t1.7sS.G2, must be- granted. and
&c 81 therefore ordered that the writ
issue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30
ROAD COMMISSION
HIS AUTHORITY
OVER FUNDS
Supreme Court Decides Money
From Bond Issue Can Be
Placed Wherever State
Highway Board Decides.

Santa Re. n. A.. July 3O.-whai IL
regarded AZ a distinct victory for the
a~qtocates 81 the sale Of the $500. 000
bond issue vas gained yesterday when
The supreme our decided the state
highway commission had ample au-
fhnriiy 20 order The transfer OF funds
from the road fund 10 any hank Il
seiecsed. The suit gives assurance
that the commission can deposit the
proceeds Of the issue with those
hanfs which had agreed 20 pay inter
esq On u for the purpose Of making
% h sum necessary 10 secure the
sale of the bonds at psr. as provided
IN The Law under which they were Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30

season. with uo rain for two wu1tnH
but la spite cot that a Yield OF tUsult
bushels to the acre is expected.
These shcayos were eut from TO-
fnur-nDro plot of ground. suuu ll.t
winter while an the heads orc no.
wei hliod. OWNS to the TACT trnt up
rain had fallen ~ the patch since
April. the grain be- plump and OF %
'l.r size.
Let tne Heraia want az 10 you'
w0rk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30
DRY LAND WHEAT IN
LINCOLN X 20
BUSHELS TO ACRE

Carri1ozo " NJ. July 3O.-What q
profitable crop wheat Be- ON tGc irri-
gated lands OF This county b. Ii%ustrat-
rd Dos 20 ."7rl' OF ehcotos which have,
been h'NuHht 100 from the W. NJ. Fer
.u."u ranch nn the NoEal mesa The
wheat uI. had u VERY uuiltouhlr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30
RANGE MANAGEMENT
IN STATE DISCUSSED
IN FEDERAL BULLETIN

i. O. Wooton. In one Of the de-
pnrtment agriculture bulletins. dis
cusses range management In New
Mexico as follows:
The present status of the stock
raising Industry In New Mexico is but
one phase Of the adjustment Of the
various Industries Of the state among
themselves and To the physical envir-
eminent. The Topographic. climatic,
ana soil characters Of the stat. re-
strict 10y far the greater part OF It's
total area as To The business 81 stock
raising so long as the present agri-
cultural methods continue.
While much OF the land Is held IN
der n form 81 tcnur. or another.
over 100000 acres. although In
continuous use. now lack legal con-
troll. From the best statistics avail
able h Is shown that the stock raising
industry IN New Mexico paws taxes ON
almos oue-fourth uf the total asses
scd valuation Of the property Of the
state and Is probably the most pro-
ductive industry in the state. The
present method Of controlling the
government depends upon the legal
IH 49, NV y NAN' anu n AnHa
tom whi.h has the force Of an nm
"rit'en law. This condition has ar
isen from lack 81 legislation which
taxes an the conditions into cousid-
Grafton. No type ~ legislation ls
mere recommended, because u would
hc out of place. bit that some TYNE
of legal control is not only desirable
nut very necessary FOR the further de-
~Ncl"pment OF the industry ie IDLY
argued.
% nature of the forage crops and
ih'ir distribution nr. indicated iu this
bulletin in general terms. us uro some.
"i the undesirable plants ana meth
ODDS of 'radiratiug the latter ar, aur
rested. The management of the cone
ir"ll'd range is gDatraetcd with that
now possible. 70 BE- shown that tho.
present form OF control con result IN.
nothing hut o-yorstockIrs closely
cropped range plants produce prob
ably NOT more than ono-thIrd ms much
i'f1fc ae when they are allowed to
mature before being pfazed Feed
which Ie good only I'M the eummcr
"lihcr hr virtue uf its Kind or its po-
fiiinn, can De property utilized only
nn q controlled range. The NOR, or
leo. V4HNIUs V..#HFu...
l.ss ,..ri,r -" ~
dry go pr
f,,, ..n ,'l.'h ''
..u.I. " u. ever
,,r.,,t.. ., "' "''
v.b,r .,,..5.r., 49, '''t
ri, ,,n.,s. ~
c,uLl t, d.. -
r,r t,,, 49,. ."'
,., -. .. '
tr.I Do ,n,.,,., "
h,r hoo, A., n. ~
sion po.,,.
ana o., ,,,, "a, ''''''.n
tt. go. -. W
,.,,,l ~. '.
49,. ,,., =. n.'
u-,.,.U,. ".
Sam. ,l,.,. n.. ,h. 90
r,ps. no., r., y.r,.n,at ,,,
| p~u1r,,,.. ~ -. r.
moro .aw,r.,, .,.t
! reduce. ,n, ,,, ~
MANI, v3, d., ,lt.,,s t.,,..
rlrIg4iInr ,r Oh. h-,sl,..s ,nd
th. r.5rrr.,r ., tassa. .n. -"
nf nufpYt n,...tta -
the I-mrrn.,w,gt ~ ,be oI,ii,. ns m
| stn,l r...l.I. ~. L ' ~ !"
I iV..N...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30
AT SAN
MARCIAL IS ARRESTED

Malcolm Cameron, postmaster re
san Narciai. has been arrested,
charged with the emh~z1lcment of a
registered letter He disappeared 70
month ago ana was caught this week
81 san Antonio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30

Phone 3, RED nara. 31l Yves, Cop
per, for first class livery. W. l..
Trlmble a CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30

NITURE. REMEMBER THE BANK
RUTT SALE NJ eIa-2f5 ". GOLD.
TuE MIluE THOUGHT OF FUR
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
NEWFOUNDLAND TO TRADE WITH U. s.
Formerly Carried on With Great Bri- tain Until War Made Changes in
 situation.

St. Johns, N. F., July 24-The trans fer to the United States and Canada of a large amount of the trade ordinar- ily carried on between Nwfoundland and Great Britain is one of the results Of the war. This arises from the changes in the shipping situation.
 The gradual withdrawal of trans Atlantic steamers from this port be- cause of the transport needs of the British admiralty and the require ments of British trade has reached a point where only three small steam CTS are now plying between St Johns
 and Liverpool. These are freight ves- sells of the Furness line, with practical ly no passengers.
 The latest reduction in the service
 Is the taking off of the Allen line steamers which for nearly fifty years have piled between Glasgow. St. Johns,
 Halifax and Philadelphia. These ships, the Mongolian, Carthagian.
 Pomeranian and Sardinian are to be transferred to the route between Mon treal and British ports
 , Business men have necessarily made 1 new connections in Canada and the | United States, and steamers making ! weekly trips besween St. Johns, Hali- | fax and New York are laden to their I fLil capacity.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

has not proved so successful as to give much promise where a small dimly vis- ible shape beneath the surface of the water is the target.
 Similarity. submarine against sub- marine is not considered a possible de- velopment of undersea warfare unless some new and startling device to give commanders the power of undersea vision is discovered. One of the novel features of the war. however, was the sinking of an Italian submarine by an Austrian submersible. The reports of the encounter were not sufficiently complete to indicate the value of that kind of warfare.
 American Navy Defender.
 Officers who advocate the submarine navy say that it is thoroughly prac- tcable for the United States. because the mission of the American navy is to defend the United States from ip- vasion. not to prepare the way for an invasion of any enemy country. That they declare. has always been the
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

marine is completed it win embody many ideas that are not generally known. As an example of this one may cite the fact that the American navy had installed disappearing guns on the decks of her newest boats This was kept a secret until announcement came that an English merchantmen had been shelled by a German raider. There was no longer any need for se- crecy. the other nations had adopted the same idea. and announcement was made that the United States navy was equipped with such boats and guns
 Experiments are being conducted to determine the value of electric bat teries to propel submarines for sub- merged operations It is confidently believed that when the general naval board is ready to make it's formal re- port next month the number of new
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

merged eleven to fourteen knots. She will cost $1, 350.000 and will be the most destructive weapon of submarine war fare in the world.
 Navy engineers are also hard at work seeking some effective defense against submarine attacks. While nothing has been revealed. 1t is as- sured that questions are being consid- cred that will divide the hulls of bat tleships into more numerous compart- ments and stronger bulkheads, so strong in fact that they can withstand the force of the explosion of a torpe- do. It is said that the torpedo boat destroyer does not meet the needs in anything like an adequate manner.
 Location and destruction of sub- marines by aeroplanes also is consid- cred impractible in any but special cases where weather. depth of water and other conditions make it possible Bomb dropping from aeroplanes. even over farreaching land Notifications and other easily visible stationary objects
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
ton in fact. is the almost inevitable

ton in fact. is the almost inevitable result.
 The United States has learned a val- uable lesson from the activities of the German U boats, and the men who plan the American navy are ready to ask congress for an appropriation with which to build thirty new under sea craft in addition to the twenty six now under construction or provided for. 'eU' means "untersee,'' submarine. For Defensive, Not Offensive, Work.
 The importance of the submarine for the United States not so much for it's offensive strength against enemy bat tleships but for the defense of the coast lines Is appreciated in official quarters. Extensive experiments are now being conducted, and 1t Is expect ed that when the newest type of sub-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

John D. Fitzpatrick to Louis R. Ra- phael, land and building on Broad and Washington street.
 Carrie A. Waters to Samuel Birn- baum, ct al., land and building on Grand street. Hulk, ct al, land and building on Pennington avenue.
 Fred Kuliki to Keri Kuliki, one- half interest in land. on Austin street.
 Six death certificates were recorded and 4 marriage licenses were issued.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
REAL ESTATE AND WARRANTY
 DEEDS

The following real estate and war ranty deeds were filed at the town clerks office during the week:
 Henrietta Hall to Bertha Abetz, land and building on South Main street.
 George c. Sparmer to Helen A. Doo- ley, land and building on North street.
 Daniel Fitzpatrick to John D, Fitz- patrick, land and building on Broaa street.
 Erastus P. Schmidt to John F. Schmidt, land and building on Church street
 Frank H. Afford to B. K. Barnard, land and building on Brighton street.
 Patrick J. Riley Est, to Alice Riley, land on Washington street.
 Est. Horace Booth to Peter Michalak land on#Gold street.
 Est. George Eichel to Bertha Abetz, land and building on Maple and So. Main street.
 Est. Frank Eiche1 to Bertha Abetz land and building on Maple street.
 Elizabeth A. Stanton, ct all, to Ma lenty Cichowski land and building on Blake Road.
 E. A. Stanton, ct al., to Felix Praede land and building an Blake Road.
 Frank F'anecchia to Rosario D'An- gelo, ct al., land and building on Belden street.
 E. o. Kilbourne to William H. Wa trous, land and building on Stanley street.
 William B. Slater to Peter Kamin- sky, land and building on Farming ton avenue.
 Bessie Andrews, ct al, to Bodwell Land Co., land on Hill Crest avenue.
 E. A. Stanton, ct al, to Teodor OpaIinski, land and building on Blake Road.
 Elizabeth A Stanton, ct al., to John Szymecko,. ct ux., land and building on Blake Road.
 Charles IL. Barnes to George Wunn- ger, land on Wooster street.
 Charles L. Barnes@to Hector T. Morse, let ux, land on Wooster street George A. Quigley to John B. Buck ley, land on East Ellis street. . George Grocork to James Hall, land on East Ellis street.
 Philip Abuza to Becky Kennedy, land and building on Hartford avenue.
 Harold E.. Shepard to N. B. Lurr- ber & Coal Co.,, land on Black Rock avenue.
 Charles l.. Barnes to Emma Rhodes, land on Wooster street.
 Charles l.. Barnes to August John son, land on May street.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

I theory of the navy departfn/
 they say it accounts for the q
 no great efforts have been mad
 tain appropriations for swif| cruisers. such as those cnp}/ the British and German nmvimH
 ing a merchant marine fo be fI and being a self contained nafi| able to support itself with sources within its own bordeI argue that battle cruisers hi been considered a necessity United States navy. and attend been concentrated upon gett1 greatest possible number of hea| tleships. floating fortresses, ta} the coasts. That theory also a| for the lower speed of Arneric9r Dreadnoughts. if is said, 4/ greater concentration of gun H( ships Of American design ed with similar ships abroad.
 With fleets of submarines et| along both coasts and with nav. equipped to care for them fhl ficers argue that even the bafI could be spared from the defsn and that no enemy would da proach with ships and transu coast well mined and defende land guns as well as submarine risks would be too great. the q of overwhelming disaster too ma
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

submarines recommended will depend on the number of batteries and engines available at that time.
 Intelligent Whale Among the First.
 As a contrast to illustrate the vast strides that have been made in sub- marine development in this country one may point to the Intelligent Whale and the Schley. The Whale was built in 1864 in New Jersey by c. Bushnell, Augustus Rice and H. Halstead. She was 28.8 feet long, nine feet in depth and carried crew of thirteen men. She cost $50.000 and was propelled by hand. In 1872 she was tested and condemned.
 The Schley, now under construction. when completed will be able to travel 1000 miles without replenishing her supplies. Her speed on the surface will be twenty-nine knots and sub-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
CHURCH NOTICES
south Congregational Church.

At the South church on Sunday morning Dev. Howard s. Fox, the as- sistant pastor, will preach on the sub. sject .'The Celestial Railroad.' The music will be as follows:
 Prelude, Romance ..... Lemairs Anthem, Comforter Divine'' Chaffin Offertory.. 70 Thou That Hearest sss Prayer Brewer Postlude, March Triumphal Lemmons
 The Union Young Peoples service on Walnut Hill Park at 6 p. m. Sum- day will be addressed by Rev. Elmer Thienes. assistant pastor of the Gen. ter church.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
COLLINS IS CLIMBING.
White Sox Star Second in Batting in
 American League.

Chicago, July 24.-Eddie Collins. Chicago, has climbed into second place among the American league batters with m average of .sS6 but Ty Cobbs leads with percentage of 40S for the season, according to aver ages published here today.
 Detroit leads in club batting with .272 and Chicago is second with .26b. Cobb still reigns as leading basa stealer, with sixty and as run getrer s3. Crawford leads in total bases with ITO.
 Pitchers who have attained a good average in twenty or more games arc Wood, Boston .S19; Foster, Boston .733; Faber, Chicago, .727; Scott Chicago, .722.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
BIG ATHLETIC MEET.

New Haven, Conn.,, July 24.-What promised to be the largest gathering Of amateur athletics for competitive sports, in. the state in recent years. was at Yale Field today for the open games under the direction of the New Haven A. A., and with sanction of tne A. A. U. Some of the best run ners and sprinters in the state, were entered and the feature event was ex- pected to be a military hike of five miles for militiamen
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
MERRY TINffl
Athletic Events flc''
 Excellent Program

An interesting meet the Smith playgrouDds W ernoon between the u1e'{| various classes. The rc@ follows: 40-yards dash class, won by Anna Neu] class, Mary Urbans third Skoglund.
 Throwing the basket b4 tance: Girls. first class. r 39 feet; second class. Je rich; third class. Annie Sf
 Baseball throw: Boys, Philip Enggtrom; second Bloom.
 The baseball game pla quest of the boys was seniors, score 10 to 5.
 The members of the playgrounds held an ath yesterday afternoon and were as follows:
 Fifty yards dash, boys Frank Anderson, class A: first in class B; Charles in class C.
 The obstacle races were following: Douglas Brow Jack Daly, class B. Cha class c.
 Standing broad jumps, { ners were M. Aisenberg; e old Smith; class c, Bar' brawley.
 The first place in ths events for girls were as yards dash, Lottie Wrigh Irene Zehner, class B; He son, class c. Basketball throw, Lot class A; Lulu Smith, claf Hopping race, Lottie V , A; Irene Zehner. class Zehner, class c. The following were the the SmalIey playgrounds 1 dash, small A class, won large B class won by Pr
 30 yards hopping race class, won by zeitzlin; Ia Prendergast.
 Standing broad jump, sl won by Sablotsky; large
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
English Lutheran.

The Sunday school will meet at s:30 o'clock and the morning wor- ship will be at 10:45. Rev. Freder- ick Wunder will preach.
 The Connecticut Luther league will hold the annual outing at Lake Con- pounce next Thursday. A mum Der from this city are planning to at tend.
 A large number of members of the congregation enjoyed the Sunday school outing in Newington today.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
First Baptist Church.

Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. D. pastor.
 Union service at Center curch.
 10:45 a. m., public worship. Ser mon by pr. Brown; 9:45., Bible school; 6:00 D. m.-Society of Christ ian Endeavor Union service at Wall nut Hill park: Thursday, 7:45 p. m.. Church night service, topic, How Temptations Come.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
SABLE-KOPLOWIrz.
Popular Couple to Be NIaeriei To
 morrow Afternon at C o'CIock.

Miss Ida Koplowitz, daugh,sr ot Mir. :,:if Ms. George K,pIowitz of 5s Dwight street, and Abraham Sable will bc married tomorrpy afternoon at |, clock at the brida's home. A recer.Icn will follow inc cere,nor Y afgcr which the young couple will leave on an extended honeymoon
 On return from their trip the bri- dal couple will make the,- residence in ParkvilIe, Hartforl, where MT. Sable will conduct 2 ST .cery stor, Miss koplowitz is one Of New Brit aims best known Jewish young ladies She h.. been employed for the past eisi,, years as clerk al: the Connect,. !. cut Hat manufacturing company.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
Peoples Church of Christ.

. Milton S. Anderson pastor, 10 a. m. praise service; 10:45, preaching bs MT. Samuel w. Raymond, superinten- dent Connecticut Bible society; 12:15, Bible school; 5:45, Young Peoples society; TOO, Gospel addresses on Christ in You,'' by Gorslon Hortsan president Young Peoples society and others; Tuesday, TAB p. m., Bible study; Thursday, 7:45 p. m.. prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
1T. AND H. OUTING.

The quarterly meeting and annua. outing Of the Foremen's club of Traut & Hine manufacturing company wns held at Lake Compounce tk:s after noon. The trip was made by autoIno- piles. Athletic games were indulged Tn following which a chicken dinner was served.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
South Church Sunday School.

Program for July 25th, 1915. 9:SO to 10:30 d. m. Prelude, Piano selection from Greg
 .. ...... MT. Roland Ripple. Opening Hymn-No. 34, There's a Wilderness in Gods Mercy. GTdyeT. Mi I OK Contralto Solo--Frederick Cowan, Listen to the Children" ,.....
 x. Mrs. c. l.. Johnson Address by MT. B. B. Bassett (5 min- utes.) Devotional Hymn-No. 95, Tn the Cross of Christ Glory. Offertory-Solo. Roll call; collection. Memory Drill .....I Corinthians, 13 Lesson Story .... Go. w. w. Bullen Announceme ents. Closing Hymn-No. 11s Jesus Savior, Pilot Me. Disnissal-The Mizpah.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
ScHiOT League.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York, July 24.-The, actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $172,925, S90 re- serve in excess of legal requirements. his is an increase of $3,470, 16O over last week.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
THIRD BATTAIIoN

East Haven, Conn. JULY cf the Second Battalion of Regiment, c. N. G. with { gun company, which has ia drill and range work was broken today. The th| was next and Majors and will take their turn on next week.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
CLOSE s4o, DOC, 900 CONTRACT.

New York, July 24.-Circumstan- tial reports were heard in the finan- ciad district today that the American Can. company had just closed a $4G,- 00O,000 contract with the British government
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
SAILS FOR GLASGOW.
Anchor Liner Tuscania Has Ten Amer
 jeans Aboard.

New York, July z4.-With 143 pas sengers aboard, including ten Amer jeans the Anchor Liner Tuscania sail ed today for Glasgow. The steamer has 10000 tons of cargo.
 Just before she sailed Captain Mc- Lean announced that after passing Sandy Hook drilling will begin in which the passengers, especially the women, will be taught how to get in- to life boats in case of emergency.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
TO DECIDE TOMORROW.

The committee chosen by the Y. M I. A. and B. society to look into the advisability of withdraw,ng from the state union will make it's final report af 1he regular meeting O. the society at i6:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The outcome is being awaited w:th much interest.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
First Church of Christ Scientist.

Sunday services at 10:45 a. m. sub- ject Truth. Sunday school at 45s a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock The reading-room at the. chapel is open to the public daily from 2 to p. m.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

Brown of the Baptist church.
 At s o'clock in the evening the Young People societies of the city viii unite in an open air meeting at Wal nut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
First Church.

A union service of the members of the First and Baptist churches will be held in the church Sunday morn ing at 10:45 o'clock. The sermon will
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

Atorney and Mrs. M D. Sake and family nave returned home from the Adirondack.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

MT. and Mrs. Wesley Hull and son Arnold of Maple street left today for Block Island.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

Allen Moore and Morgan w. Felt have returned from three weeks visit with William H. Hart, IT,, and Stanley Hart at Oak Bluffs.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

Miss Edith White has returned from a visit with Miss Alice Hart or Oak Bluffs
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

Mrs. J. Hornkohl is spending heI vacation at Woodmont.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
Personals

Charles Middleton and son have re- turned from their vacation at Indian Neck.