davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
.GERMANY'S PREMIER
ASKS INCOME TAXES
HolIweg Makes Appeal For More
Funds At Prussian Parlia-
ment Opening.

BERLIN Wia wireless to SayVillc),
Jan. 1i.-Income FAX legislation to meet
state expenses will be introduced In the
Prussan parliament. Premier Won Beth
mann HolweG announced in his speech
at the opening session today. New
means will be necessary to obtain
money for completing the net OF Prus-
sian railways, he informed the Prus-
sian legislative body.
DIR. Won llolwcg repeated
the statements he made recently in his
reiChstag speech that the allies alone
were responsible for the war and its
continuance. He gave assurance that
Germany Is strong enough economically
and financially to withstand the allied
pressure. and expressed the thanks or
the Kaiser for the manner in which the
German people have thrown back their
enemies.
"One thought" said vous Bethmann-
1lolwcG, fills Us alto give all until
the last deaths of tho nations force for
tho lif" and safety Of the nation"
"WIth peace win come new life for
Germany said Won Bcthmann-H Holwcg.
odd wounds will head. The result OF
this war will he the development of a
new spirit OF mutual understanding and
faith which win penetrate legislation
and the administration Of affairs of
state
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
DAMP, CHANGING WEATHER
Brings It's Toll of Sickness TO WASH
ington People.

Chilly, damp, changing weather is
hard on the kidneys.
Even more irritating are colds,
grip, and pneumonia.
They congest the Kidneys;
They bring backache and disorder
ed kidney action.
For weak kidneys use tested
remedy.
Washington people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Amanda y. Berkeley, 533
Tenth street southeast, Washington,
says: "Damp weather always dis
orders my kidneys, and | have rheu-
matte pains all through my body. |
can hardly bend over and when | do
get down it hurts to straighten up
again. When / use Doan's Kidney
Pills at these times they put an i'm
mediate stop to the pains" Estate
ment given December 5, 1922
On November 90, 1915, Mrs. Berkc-
ley said: "Doan's Kidney Pills are
my only dependable medicine for
kidney ailments, and they always
give me relief. ! recommend them
at every opportunity"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Berkeley has twice publicly
recommended. Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, n. Y.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Control of AdriatiC
Passes to AuStrians
With the ArmiStiCe

LONDON. Jan. t.--With Cettinje un-
der the muzzles of Austrian guns, an
armistice has been arranged between
General Koevess and King Nicholas cf
Montenegro. which. il is generally ac-
cepted here. means the end of Mon
tenegrin participation in the great war.
the absolute control OF The little Black
mountain kingdom by the Hapsburgs
and the attainment of the Austrian am-
bition to make of the Adriatic an Aus
trian sea.
The flood OF Austro-Hungarians cou-
Nerged on them from five directions.
tured Lovcen. which King Nicholas
once described as the olympus of our
race. the cradle of the dynasty, the
stronghold which resisted the INVASION
than if it were II colossal diamond =
From Herzegovina they moved on and
occupied Grahov". From Bosnia they
took plevite. From Serbia they at
vanCed across the Linn on the east and
through 1pek on the southeast. From
Cattaru. too. they blocked the port Of
Antvari with their guns, which. even
yesterday, continued to shell the port
Austia'S small territorial acquisition,
which is less than Serbia, but in Mon
tencGrOs AdriatiC front, lying along
side the Austrian main offensive naval
station of CattarU, where yesterdays
dispatches declared the entire Austrian
fleet including three G:eadnaughts. is
assembled, and from which the recent
naval raid was made against Italian
transports going to the relief of Serb.
The London Times asserts that Italy )
interests in Montenegro are AS import
ant Great BrituinS in the opening
Of the Dardanelles, and Uhat the dis
solution of Montenegro would have fan
reaching maritime consequences in the
eastern Mediterranean.
fyr Is known y IL
ton to Montencgro's defense vas q
battery Of artillery sent across the
Adriatic to AntiNari early in the sum
mcr. These guns we're taken up the
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Red Men Spent $996.2S
For Relief in Last Year

Idaho Tribe, No. l5. Improved Order
of Red Men, during the last year ex-
pended 1896. 2S for relief work in the
District, according to the report of the
auditing committee Of the organization.
An ambitious program of charity
work, outlined for the present year, Is
to be carried on by the following Of
flcers: Prophet, Lee b. Emory; saChem.
NJ. Katz; senior sycamore, J. II. Jcn-
kins; junior sycamore. j. Sander: chief
OF records, John D. Bragunier; collec-
tor, George W. Vaughn; treasurer. Will
liam J. KOlb: acting degree master,
Benja min Laethcrman; representatives
to the great council, Robert Thompson,
William j. Kolb and John. Ia Bra gunier:
trustee. William II. kerpcr; in charge
guard, william T. Thompson; inside
guard, V. Deskin; finance committee.
w. b. Garner, benjamin Leatherman
and W. l.. GiddingS.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
ESCAPED GERMAN
SAILORS ARRESTED
led Ships T aiken
,n-Others Are
r Powder Mills.

WILADNGTON, Tel Jan. H.-Four
escaped German s"iIols from til" M
termed cruisers KrOnlrinH Wilhelm and
Prtnz Eitel Frederick. st N,Npnrt
News. were arrested by INSPECTORS W IL
liam o. Crinmins and Harvey \. Davis.
OF the Department of Labor.
Two OF the mer. Kan Altman and
Emil Klapnstcin. were worfin" on tn"
Government dredG" MInnuas, 1t Fort
Du Pont. and Narl Eraharl and II d
Kruger We're working: ju u" RanCr n
cloth mills. near the liagley yard OF
the Du Pont Powder Company. They
were taken to Gloucrstcr, y. j.. FOR q
hearing before United States |ormis-
scioner Grecnwall on cii'Irg's Of being
aliens who had violated their paroles.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
NICHOLAS YIELDS TO
AUSTRO-GERMANS
King Of Montenegro Signs
Armistice With Invading
Armies.
Continued from First Page)

an armistice for the discussion of a
separate peace. but the message did not
say whether the offer had been ac-
cepted.
40 criticism was expressed here or
the action of the Montenegrin King.
On every hand there is commendation
Tor the brave stand made by the moun-
talnecr army, lacking proper provisions
ana munitions against numerically su-
perior forces from Austria. The Mon
tcncSrinS, who Tor centuries have been
linconquCrable in their mountain re-
treats apparently sucCumbed to moo
uh artillery and methods of warfare
1t is believed probable that King
Nicholas will seek refuge in Rome with
queen Helena. his daughter. 'rhc
Montenegro already have arrived mere.
MontencErin officials said their King
would never consent to remain in MS
country under the Austrian yoke.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Kismet Council, r. A.,
Installs New Officers

Recently elected officers OF Kismet
council. No. 1886. Royal .hrcanum, were
installed last night, Deputy Grand Re-
gents Henry C. Tegoler and George NJ.
Evans being the installing Officers. The
new officers are: Regent. r. w. Boiling
cr: vice regent, Milton y. Mettee; ora
tor, Arthur +. Sullivan: sitting past
regent l.. l.. Gillchrest; secretary. Fl. c.
BrInkley; collector. Thomas NJ. Hayes:
treasurer. l.. L. Marceron; chaplain, j.
+. Brashcars; guide, ]. ". Berkeley;
warden, w. p. IIorncr; sentry, c. +.
Hepburn; trustees, y. f. Fanelli. +. T.
Davis. and {. w. Paxton; master of
ceremonies, Arthur r.. Cook; represCn-
tatlVCs to grand council. !. :. Childs,
J. =. Neal, and l. l.. Gillchrest; al
ternateS to grand council. Louis Moser
Charles Dunn. and r. f. IiCL~; repre-
sentatrvrs to r. A. Hospital Bed Fund
Association. George .. Sullivan and
p. Neal; finance committee, George
BOYD. c, A. Everett. and X. l.. Rhl
AUDITING committee, Arthur f. Cook
:. Childs, and r. L. Hess: press @
nittcc. ]. P. Neal, and Charles II
advisory committee, 3. W. Bolin
chairman; J. F. RraShcars, J. w. h
ley, II. G. Brinkl"y, l. $. Ch
charles Dunn. \. T.. Fanelh. L
Gilllchrest, Arthur e. Cook, Oh
Hall. Thomas NJ. Hayes. r. +.
w. p. Horner, {. F. Hepburn,
Lilly, ]. Il. Kidwell, l.. L. Mar
Milton d. Mettee. Louis Moser, e.
!. P. Neal, John Reding, GeOr
Shinn, V. r. SOncr, Arthur E. ST
George d. sullivan, j. w. Null
W. Paxton. and f. Rhine.
Brief addresses were made b
Grand Regent Arthur f.. Cook,
Grand Regents Henry q. Tege
George NJ. Evans. Past Regen'
(iiIlchrest. |. :. Childs. George
John Redng. Louis MOser, r.
George II. sullivan. and ].
Regent e. W. Rolinger. Char
Joseph A. Lynch. and Th
AAyes.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Portgual Arranging for
$105, 100000 Budget

LISBON. Jan. 1i.~-The budget for
1"G-l1. introduced by Prcnicr Costa. in
dictates a deficit of s2.oHl 900 The esti-
mated revenue is S.. 900 Vo0. and the CSti-
mated ordinary expenses $%,WO,W0
The budget fixes the sum necessary to
cover all expenses. Including cXtrHUrdi-
nary disbursements. at $luI."w.VD. In
this total il included the amount IculIi-
sit" for defcns" measures and the per
fornancc OF duties incumbent on Pur-
tuGHl as a result OF the war.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Armour & Co. in a Year
Do S425,0OO,OOO Business

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE total volume
of business don" by Armo"r 4 CO.. in
the year ended October 30, lHl1. was
S1j.0O0H HO according to the annual re-
Port Of the company. RI" average
profit on the total volume of sales vas
2's per cent. and the net return on the
capital employed was 10 per cent.
The statement shows the net capital
investment to he $llS.'S l6.l@. The com
pany declared :: 10 per cent dividend.
EaNAhle JanmarY u. 1915.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Suffers
From Shortage of Coal

-~ZURICH, Jan. IA large part Of
Austria Hungary is suffering severely
from shortage Of coal
In Budapest are li%hti1> Of the streets
has been suspended and private consrm-
ers have been notified that they may
soon expect the cutting off of their ele"-
trio supply. In Vienna cooking with gas
has been forbidden.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Peru AbandonS Loan.

c0Incu has agreed 10 Withdraw m"
proIeCi for a loan Of $l5,oolo.o which
had been submitted 10 the S"nal" aud
approved bv the finance committee OF
Tho Snnntn ON DnrnmbCr q
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

mountains TO Lovecn and formed part
Of the armament of that position.
Interest almost equal 90 the fate or
Montenegro attaches to the arrange
ments Rome has made To meet the tut
garian menace in Albania. Italy, Lon
don understands, has landed troops az
Durazao but nothing is known of the
size of the contingent or OF its propa-
rations to meet the Bulgar advance TO-
ward Durazzo, now only fifty miles
away.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
British Steamer Aground
Off Hampton Roads

NORFOLK, Jan. ll--Three tugs today
endeavored TO pull the British steamer
Oilheld off Il har in Hampton roads,
wherc she ran aground. Part Of her
cargo of oil, intended for the British
navy. will be removed. The vessel was
on route from Port Arthur, Tex, for
Dartmouth and entered here for coal.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
OEF|ES ENGLAND TO
PASS CONSCR|PT|ON
National Railway Mems Union
Promises to Resist It to the
UttermoSt.

LONDON. January 14--The National
RoilIypv Mems Union. one OF IN"
strongest labor organizations in Croht
r,~itain. today defed the government 10
IiNr hill
olution yet
the eXecu-
vav men de-
would resist
rmOSt. Iney
,,, strike of All
railway workers OF Great Britain II "'e
bill passes aPrliamcnt.
"rTnlcss the government Hs prepared
10 cor fscate the wealth nf the prlFli-
eyed classes for the more successtul
prosecution of the war read the resp
luton. 'rhe railroad workers will resist
10 the utt-rmost the contiscation OF men,
whose only wealth is their labor power
The executive committee declared the
railway workers Overwhelmingly OPP
posed to any form of cOl.scription. Ihey
have not rcceded one inch. they SAID
from the position they took several
months ago, when they warned the
government that an attempt to enforce
conscription would be followed by u
general strike.
The drastic action of the railway men.
coupled with the anti-couscrlption Teso-
lutions adopted by representatives. OF
SO0OOo miners yesterday. unQuestionably
has caused the government concern.
Premier Asquith conferred informally
today with members of the cabinet. 1t
was rumorcd that effOrts were being
made to amend the bill. nefore the final
vote Is taken, to eliminate features
objected to by the railway men and
miners.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Prepare For Peace Pact.

In the TIorcntine room oc the Au-
ditorium Hotel in that city. the room
where Roosevelt hold his famous con-
ference in lHl2. and from which he
launched his challenge to the Taft
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
MOOSE BACK AGAIN,
SEE WILSON DEFEAT
Perkins, Hotchklss, and Other
Progressive Leaders Reach
New York From Chicago.

NEW YORK, Jan 14--George w. Per-
Rims, William IT. Hotchkiss. and other
New York Progressive leaders who at
tended the Bun Moose conference In
Chicago are back in town. They re-
turned from the West satisfied the way
Is clear for a victorious anti-Wilson
campaign.
Bull Moose and Elephant are to make
common cause against the Democratic
Donkey
The slogan of the Progressives Is not
exactly. "Anything to Beat Wilson,"
but 1t Is something like that. The re-
turned leaders declared the Progressives
VIII not be too finicky nor split hairs
with the Republicans over Presidential
candidate.
Only a wholly unlooked-for contin-
gency, Progressive leaders say. now
can prevent Republicans and Progress
sives who will hold their national con-
Eentions simultaneously In Chicago next
June. from coming together. Inc FRO
1t is inconceivable. they say. that the
men who will dominate the Republican
theirs.
Before he left Chicago Perkins was
quoted as saying the union PRESIDENTIAL
candidate would be an acceptable man.
not necessarily Roosevelt
Might Turn To T. X.
Other Progressives who talked said
frankly they hardly expected Iepub-
licans would take up the colonel. Still
there was chance. they thought. the
Republican convention might turn TO
Roosevelt; It was an end greatly to be
desired.
The ProgressIves when they go TO
Chicago next June will work to that
end, but there will be no final in
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
Bare Heads for FiUe
Minutes Memorial Day,
Coz. cDOndId Urges

n n HIS MEMORIAL Day proclamation this year issued today, Governor
Mcdonald declares that the time has come for all residents Of the
I United States adopted as well as native sons. not only to show reyer
ence for those who have gone, but to greet the Stars and Stripes With
hearts % ns mind minds and and lives lives dedicated to the honor and glory and Integrity
The uncertainty Of International events. in their relation 70 this
country, Is reflected In the governors proclamation, which is exceptions
ally strong and particularly fitting. 1t follows:
MEMORIAL DAY PROCLAMATION
In this year Of SO much strife and struggle and fOrebpding. the day
that commentaries the honor and respect and love IL a nation for those
who risked all in defense of their country, ought to be OF UNUSUAL sig
nifcance. No one can see far into the future but all must see there are
signs that should stimulate the heroic determination OF all who enjoy and
appreciate the blessings Of citizenship bestowed by those who made sac,
rifces not in vain. a
10 is time for ALL north and south. east and west native and adopted
sons, to bow the head and bend the knee in reverence to those who have
gone; and to greet the Stars and Stripes with hearts, minds and lives
dedicated to the honor and glory and integrity of the nation that stands
for the sovereignty Of individual manhood:
Now, Therefore, l. William c. Mcdonald, Governor of the State Of
New Mexico, do hereby proclaim
TUESDAY, MAY Both. 1916
AS Memorial Day In the State of New Mexico.
Let all observe this day in such manner that it shall strengthen
the loyalty of men and women and impress the rising generation with
the responsibilities and duties Of the highest type Of American citizen
Not in outward show and protestation, but In the hearts of her people
lie the safety of the nation. I urge that every person in New Mex
five minutes to memory and for Impressions
Done at the Executive Office this the 18th day of May, A. d. 1915
Witness my hand and the great seal Of the State Of New Mexico
WILLIAM c. MCDONALD.
ANTONIO LUcERO. Secretary Of State.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
TOTAL Of CONVICTS
At STATE PRISON IS
NOW EXACTLY 455
FAR IN EXCESS OF ANY PREV
loUs NUMBER SINCE INsTlTU-
TON WAS BUILT.

With the arrival Of IS prisoners
from five different counties In the
past two days, the total number of
prisoners on the penitentiary rolls is
455. which is far in excess of the
record number since the prison was
built. OF these ASS there are 355 at
the pen and 100 in road camps aud
on the penitentiary ranches.
The new prisoners are the follow
ing:
Bernalillo county: r. D. Mutt, 2 to
8 years, forgery; Jose Diaz, l IL to
? years, burglary and larceny; An
tonic Cordova. 2 to 5 years, assault
with intent to kill; Abel Molina, 2 to
3 years. larceny from the person;
Frank Ortiz, 3 to 4 years, burglary.
and larceny; Juan Montana, 10 to 20
years, murder.
Eddy county: Walter Boyd, nine
months to one year, larceny nom a
dwelling.
Chaves county: Francisco Mendo-
"a, 2 to 2 IL years, larceny; Antonio
Fernandez. the same; Charles ID.
Carr, one to one year and q day.
forgery; Pedro Barrera, 2 years to
? years and n month. perjury.
Mora county: Nicholas Lucien,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
cAN,T CHANGE SCHEDULES

Despite the efforts made by the
the officials of the state department
Of education, those in charge of sum
mer Institutes have been unable to
change their schedules so as to per-
NIT principals to attend the educa-
tionaI conference to be held in Las
Vegas June Z to 9, at which U. s..
Commissioner Of Education Claxton
will be present. So many of the
schedules for summer Institutes al
ready have been made up and con-
ductors and instructors engaged for
a definite period, it looks as though
It will be impossible to make changes.
Even at that, it is believed that there
will be a large attendance at the edu-
cational conference at Las Vegas,
and arrangements for the entertain
ment of the visitors are being made
under the direction of DR.. Frank H.
H. Roberts, president of the normal
university.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
IN STATE
LAND IMPROVEMENTS
is PLACED ON TAX
ROLLS BY EARNEST
VALUATIONS COVER BUILDINGS,
WlNDMlLLS, FENCES AND RES.
ERvolRS; EDDY LEADS WITH
$154,000.

Improvement on state lands in New
Mexico, amounting in value to $751;
2S5, have just been placed on the tax
rolls by Secretary Howell Earnest Of
the state tax commission. Mr.. Earn.
est is now certifying the valuations
in each county to the county author
tiles, and taxes on the Improvements
will be paid for the first time this
year. The valuations are those fixed
by the individuals and concerns now
using state lands under leases and
contracts Of sale, and they were OBJ
tanned through an investigation of the
leases and sale contracts in the state
land office.
The valuations cover buildings,
windmills, wells, fences and reser-
voirs, and it is estimated they will
provide approximately $1,000 in ad.
ditional taxes. SO far as known, taxes
have not been heretofore paid on any
of these improvements.
Eddy county shows the greatest
amount Of improvements on state
lands, the total valuation for that
county being $154,170. Chaves is next
Will ~ lOJdl fdludllUu OAYilO31OAs AhS
valuations of the improvements in
the other counties follow:
Bernalillo, 1880; Colfax, $15.550;
Curry, $15,463; Dona Ana, $52,905;
Grant, $39,232; Guadalupe, 1880;
Luna, 1858; Lincoln, $20,16O; Nc
Kinley, $1S,715; Mora, $8,056; Otero,
500, $50; Quay, SIG, $40; Rio Arriba,
'$2,975; Roosevelt, $29,626; Sandoval,
$50; San Juan, 1856; San Miguel,
s4,25S; Santa Fe, $5,435; Sierra, $16,-
$50; Socorro, $27, 1886; Taos, $50; Tor
rance, $9,4S7; Union, $24,211; Valen-
cha, S5,315.
In Dona Ana county the lots COM
prised in the several additions to
the town of Las Cruces, representing
a total valuation Of $685. 93, have
been added to the tax rolls as a d.
rect result of the recent visit to Las
Cruces of Secretary Earnest. The
lots had been listed by the county
treasurer, but their inclusion in the
property on the tax rolls had never
been approved by the county com
missieners. The additional valuation
will add a total of $5,O21.98 in taxes.
The lots are in the additions known
the Miller, Esperanza. Washing.
ton Park, College Park, Mesa
Heights, Nos. /, 2 and 8; Cox's Sub
divisions, Nos. /, 2 and 8; Mcbride,
View, Gramercy Park, Peterson
Place, Alameda Place, and that of
the Elephant Butte Land & Town
site company.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
FOR MCDONALD;
GRANT FOR WALTON

There were two interesting features
in CONNECTION with the Democratic
convention held in Curry and Grant
counties Saturday. The Curry county
convention endorsed Governor Nc
Donald for denomination, and the
Grant county Democrats put them
selves on record for Senator W. B.
Walton for the congressional noms-
nation.
The Curry county convention also
endorsed Senator Robert l.. Owen of
Oklahoma for the vice presidential
nomination ON the Democratic ticket,
and A. A. Jones was endorsed for the
senatorial nomination in New Mexico
by the Grant county convention.
Both conventions included an en-
dorsement Of the Wilson administra-
ton in their resolutions.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18

John II. Welch, Of Forrest, one Of
the Quay county representatives at
the last session of the legislature,
has announced himself as a candi-
date for state senator, and will OPP
pose Albert Calisch, Of Montoya, at
the primary on June ~. Calisch en-
tered the race several weeks ago, and
has been making an active campaign.
At the recent Democratic conven-
tion IN Quay county the following
were named as delegates to the state
convention at Albuquerque:
H. F. King, Nara Visa; Albert
Calisch, Montoya; F1orencio Mar
tinez, Logan; G. w. White, Rama; M.
d. Freeman, McAlister, H. O. Nor
ris, House; J.. H. Welsh, Forrest; Col.
A. S. Reaves, Endee; w. B.. Rector,
w, A. Collins, l. r. Kirkpatrick, D. J..
Finegan, G. H.. Alldredge, John Gray
son, c. s.. Shaw, ]. A. Street, George
Eager and J.. W.. Corn, all Of Tucum-
carl.
Women After School Jobs
Mrs. Alice Smith, of Deming, is
the third woman to announce her
self as a candidate for the position
of county school superintendent. At
the Democratic primary in Chaves
last week, Mrs. T. W. Hayes
was nominated for that position and
Miss Sallie Bryant, of Portales, is
the Democratic nomination in
Roosevelt county. Mrs. Smith has
been a resident of Luna county for
years, and for 26 years has taught
the first grade classes in the Dem
ing schools.
Fielder For District Attorney
James s. Fielder, a Deming attor-
ney, is the first candidate in the field
the Democratic nomination for
district attorney m the Sixth judicial
district, which comprises the coun-
lies of Luna and Grant. He has
oracticed law in that district for the
asst "a years, spending II years of
hat time as a resident of Silver City.
For the last several years he has re-
Iided in Deming.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
$4,000 DAMAGE ACTION
AGAINST ALBUQUERQUE
IN FEDERAL COURT
MRS. MATILDA WILSON AL
LEGES INJURIES THROUGH
CITY NEGLIGENCE BY BEING
THROWN FROM BUGGY
(Monday)

City Attorney w. A. Keleher and
State Senator Isaac Barth, both Of
Albuquerque, are in the city today to
appear in the $4,000 damage suit of
Matilda Wilson against the City of
Albuquerque, Mr.. Keleher represent
ing defendant and Mr.. Barth the
plaintiff. The suit has been fled in
federal court.
In her complaint Mrs. Wilson
states that she is a widow and of
Pennsylvania; that she was serious
ly injured on August %, 1914, while
crossing "a ditch on North Sixth
street, between New York and Slate
avenues, Albuquerque. She charges
that the ditch had been filled in but
the earth had been improperly lamp
ed and as she crossed in a buggy she
was thrown out and made sick and
sore" requiring medical and surgical
attention aud necessitating other ex-
penses. She also alleges that the ac-
cident has prevented her from doing
physical work.