davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09

troll OF community land grants. Feb
ruhry ls.
s. p. 70. An act declaring the road
from the town OF Las Vegas in the
county OF San Miguel, which runs via
Anton Chico and santa Rosa in quad
alupe county. thence TO Clovis, In
Curry county. a state highway. Feb
ruary 70.
S. b. %. An act declaring the road
from Silver Clty ln Grant county.
which runs Via Bucknorn. jackson,
P~leasanton in Socorro county. white
water, Gleawood and Graham. and
thence TO Clovis In Curry county a
state highway. February 20.
S. h. $50. An act transferring Ger
tain moneys from the insuragce fund
and the interest on deposits fund TO
the legislative expense fund. Feb
ruary 20.
$. b.. 1879 An act providing for tho
issuance and SAFE OF certificates OF
Indebtedness Of the state of Nrw Mex
leo TO provide funds TO meet deficits
In the state institution fund. mlscel-
laneous fund, and salary fund occa-
stoned by failure Of evenue. March j.
$. b. i6. aa amended. An act to
exempt factories from taxation
for a period of four years from ana
after their taDlishment. March /.
Committee substitute for Senate
Bill No. 10 An act relating 20 gar
nlshment proceedings and TO rey,..
section 254C OF the New Mexico stat
utes. annotated. codincation of .sl5,
and chapter 20. OF the laws OF 1915.
March 3.
Committee substitute for Senate
BIZ Nc. -. An act fX.ng the time
for holding the election Of the pro-
posed amendments 10 the constitution
% New Mexico. by adding thereto am
other article, the same So be num-
bered 23. proposed by Committee
substitute for senate Joint resolution
numbers : and g. March %
S. b. = An ac, appropriatlug
money 90 defray the cost of I"gls.atiF,
printing. supplies, and postage. tHr
tho two houses OF the third state lrs-
islaturc. March %.
S.. b. i45. An act relating 90 'rrl-
cation districts. etc. March g.
$. y. .0i. An &C, proyidiuE for tho
organization, conduct mauagemcn
ana control Of drainagc districts upon
federal reclamation projects. ct..
March q
s. u. 20. senate substitute Tor SEN
ate Blll so. 90. An act authuTiliut.
tho sale and conveyance of the rirhi.
title and interest OF the state at Sew
MoNico In "a parcel ~ land situate 10
the city Of SAINT, Re, occupied rs the
library building and woman's board
OF trade, etc. March g.
s. b. 20. Senate substitute Tor gem
ate 1911 40. ~. nE amended. An act
declurinr the "a from Tuus to san
IN Pc o public highway. also proyid-
inf for he construction of 90 bridge at
Embudo across The R!o Grandc also
providing Tor the construction of 1
bridge ~ Santa cruz across the Santa
cruz river tcnrried the emergency
clause. effective 40 gncel. March i,
s Is. .G2, as amended. An net au-
thori2in- the state engineer 10 extend
tho time Tor fhc completion of the
construction OF irrigation sgstous and
power projects etc. oCnrries th,
emorgeucy claus, effective at ouce)
I March s.
s. Y. 80 An aCt 'o appropriate
funds 10 pay transportation charges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09

lieutenant governor and members OF
the third state legislature Of the state
OF New Mexico and the per diem OF the
employees OF said legislature. January
20.
s. 3. 145. An act authorizing .ue
town Of Alamognrdo to issue and sell
Its bonds for the purchase and ac-
aulrement OF an electric light and
power plant. February -.
Senate substitute for House Bill No.
60. An act relating to corporations
organized under chapter Os Of the
laws OF 1891. or chapter 50 Of the laws
OF 1897, for the management and con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09

Of certain students Ia the normal
schools March s.
$. T. 23i as amended. An act APP
propriating the sum Of $500 10 Fay
\. \. ScdIllO Tor expenses sustained
and services performed In connection
with the translation into spanish Of
the 1918 codincation. Carries The
emergency clause, effective 40 oucc).
March ).
House Bills.
n r. No. los. An act defining Ju-
venile dclinquents. providing for their
reformation or punishment OF those
who contribute 20 such delinquency.
February 10.
n. Is. No. 2. An act authorizing JUS
ticeH OF the peace 10 suspend sentence.
February 16.
II. g. l79. An act fixing the time
for holding terms OF the district court
IN the Fourth judicial dis rivt OF the
state OF New Mexico. F,Jr.Iry q.
II. b. 81. Senate substitute Tor
House Btu No. 81. An act creating
the county of De Baca. February =.
II. y u. committee substitute FOR
House Pin No. 81. An act To facili-
tate the teaching of English and Span
ish by %bi-lingual method in certain
grades Of the public schools. March 3.
H. b. I6. An act TO amend section
tiS5, code OF 1915, relating TO pro-
cedure in district court March 3.
II -. "a. An act providing for
pay day OF employees of certain cor
porations. n prescribing a penalty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09
MODEL OF DOCK rs A
CONSPICUOUS SIGHT
IN MURDER HEARING

By Associaied Press.
Seattle. Wash. March "a mode
~ the dock ut Everett. Wash whe''
scvou men were killed Nov. . last. W".
o. conspicuous sight ln court today i'
tho trial OF Thomas -. Tracy, charged
with the murder of Deputy sheriff
Jefferson Beard
Tracy wa. one 40 the men 100 I'd
expedition arranged Ut members cot
Industrial WORKERS Of the World.
which went by boat from here t.
Everett 100 am att,mpt tu continue uu.
icstrI,tcd street speaking, when h.i
been prohibited. Refusal Go poru.i
tho men 90 land prcelpltatod The hghl-
lug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09

was announced recently was th, fore
met uWuer uf the JeryauiX estate 81
90 goo acres. or about o. square m.ls
part of which he disposed Of ON the
ground that 15 D0U acres ~ Eupli.a
land be- tup large % hnldIug 90 u, pII-
dent"
The stIl moro recent death OF trr
Duke OF Norfolk further GEE, ol, tna
eNtrnt 81 hie land huld'us- omuus to-.
mobility He wis pos,r4sur ui lu
mouscly rich estate chief puuu
them thBf of Arundel castle. which
dates from the time Of King Alfred
who mentioned II IN his VIII The LAT,
dukes income from his estates
amounted 10 about $500 600 , Noa'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09
LIST OF BILLS PASSED BY STATE
LEGISLATURE TO WHICH GOVERNOR
LINDSEY HAS AFFIXED SIGNATURE

so that the people may know Just
which bills have passed the legisla-
ture and received the signature OF the
governor. the Herald will print a list
thereof. showing the number OF the
nll and a brief synopsis Of It's provls-
ions. The first instailment. including
all bills signed up TO yesterday. APP
pears below. Other lists will follow
as bills become law. The bills are
iisted In the order IN which they were
signed:
senate Bills.
8. B. No. Q. Providing for the pay
melt Of per diem and mileage Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09

FOR the violation thereof. March D..
II. y. 1875. committee substitute for
House Bill No. l9N An act creating
the county OF LEI, March =.
II b S13. An act providing o."
teaching OF higher Grades ,u the rural
schools OF the state OF New Mexico.
March S..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09
Ladies New Spring
Neckwear, Saturday, 9
a. m, extra special val
ues, choice 19c. Golden
Rule Dry Goods Co.
For Rent

Four newly furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. with AN modern
,u%nyeniences, Inquire iUI Nur,h
Second street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09

For forty years Lydia r. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been making
women strong and we'll, relieving hack.
ache, nervousness, liberation, and in
fiammati0n. weakness, displacements.
irrePilarides and periodic pains. II
has also proved Invaluable in preparing
for childbirth and the Change OF Life.
All women are invited 20 write for
free ard helpful advice 20 Lydia r..
PinkhaA Medicine Co. (conhdentiai),
lynn, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09
Three WOMEN
ONCE SICK
NOW WELL
How They Recovered Their
Health.

Lorain, Mich. III was a complete
wreck from female troubles, backache,
could not sleep, or stand for any length
Of time. Lydia p. Iinkham's Vegc-
table Compound has made me strong
and well Miss CARRIE DAVIS, X. f..
ID. No. /, Box 20, Lorman. Mich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09

Pittsburgh, Pa. "LydiaE F.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound saved me from
an operation and ! an feeling better
than ! have for years. g. Mrs. JAMES
=. CLARKE, 32O8 juliet St, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09

Hancock, Wis. when suffering
from female troubles nothing helped
me until ] took Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. ! am now well
and strong Mrs. ELLIS +. BROWN,
Hancock, Wis.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
EdisOns : solution of
the Shipping Problem
BY Ahern.

sailing vessels are almost certain
70 become victims of submarine at
tack when sighted By The foe 10
placed under convoy they compel
the other vessels IA fhe conveyed
fleet 10 slow up, thus increasing the
danger for all There were over
400 600 tons of sail propelled yes.
sells of American registry In the
trans Atlantic service before the
declaration OF ruthless u-boet war
fare. n February last nearly all ~
which have been Withdrawn be
cause OF The ensuing risks The
plan of Mr. Edison 90 convert these
and nearly 600 .000 tons OF other
American sailing vessels into ma
chineGriven ships and 90 similarly
equip the French vessels 70 be-
placed az our disposal would make
about 100000 az tonnage available
for any service whatever The pro-
posal certainly deserves the aften-
ten ~ the nxnertg If The shinuiug
hoard. 10 whom 70 has been sub
mltted Philadelphia Record
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
Bolsheviki
BY OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915, by Frank Crane)

BolShe means more rs is The Russian
termination signityug an agent Hence
Bolshevik is more-ist, or, as We would
say, an extremist You might call him
a whoIe-hogger BoIshevN is the plural.
The human race seems to be divided
into two classes. those that don't want
to try it at all and those that want 70
run it into the ground
We sometimes use the terms conserva-
tives and radicals, reactionaries and pro-
gressives, and stand-patters and reform
ers.
The history of every political crisis is
but the story of the struggle between
these two kinds of folk.
ON the one hand is tradition. the
strength and advantage gained by doing
things as they always have been done;
on the other hand is the efficiency that
comes from initiative, the courage to try
experiments.
The best condition of any group is not
that in which either one of these parties
rules unchecked. China illustrates the
AS matter Of fact, one-half Of every
theory is the material YOU have to work
with Christianity is not the pure ideal
of Jesus il is a compound of that with
poor human nature
When YOU give yourself up absolutely
to the idea, You lose your hold ON people.
The human mind is not perfect ma
chine the ideas it produces, and the logic
that makes them, are as imperfect as
other human things Theories are mans
wisdom facts are Gods
So it is good plan to keep your feet
on the ground, however high your vision
may soar
All successes are compromises. No
mortal man ever put a thing thru as he
first idealized.
Hence TO be a successful man YOU not
only need Imagination, initiative and
courage, bat YOU need common sense, the
ability to adjust your ideas and acts to
the inevitable
All this shows why Russia is afflicted.
They had the car, who stood for tradi-
ton immobility. conservatism Now
they have the BoIsheviki, who will not
tolerate the brake of common sense on
their JOY ride in Tie ideaI-sociaIism mo-
tor
Human life and government are not
simple affairs to be worked out on paper
and carried thru by perfect program.
They are complex. They need constant
hourly adjustment 70 the unforeseen, also
to the ignorance, prejudice and passion
ate wrong-headedness Of people gener-
ally.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

NHs DEPARTMENT msutsned to shed the light Of truth on the
o. sHindler x
letters relating esperePess with advertisers who nave
mseo or
public II viii reeosnon to honest sose
not oe
deemed public interest ADVICE WI. sls9
viii printed withheld preferred
Address The Ad-mrror The Times, Detroit Mich
ditor A d-N.r
DppnE spnEr c9pper Mines rsGres.esa
c }r
financial standing E2ty apple
inclined regard
fayoraby
indicate
the Springs N
small The snelter IS lS miles by
WACO he problem
However there under construction az The mine h H said oncen
mnd tho manufacture Of Steel ard which the seems to abound
AZ pound
the Dripping do not uscary The hr d
the
information given
subsidiaries held large
by
of
unless prospects grounded
present drawing salaries the AdMTor Is
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

sia i'm sight. and the allies may even let
that die "a-bornin. General Kaledines,
the great Cossack. is reliably reported 10
have control of much Of the food, fuel
and transportation facilities. He wants
10 fight the pro-German element i'm Rus
sia. If he is oval to such purpose. ne
might be backed as the kaiser is backing
Lenine.
The Russian people as whole, un-
doubtedly favor sticking to their obliga-
tions TO the allies. If they are honorable
and if they are democratic and really ca
pabIe Of SeIf-g0y6mment They must be
sick Of having a Petrogad government
on Monday, Moscow government on
Tuesday. mo- government ou Wednesday,
several governments on Thursday and
prospects of German government on
Friday They very likely. are ready 90
rise to any government that has substan-
tial backing and visible power enough 70
govern for 80 days i'm succession.
To back up KaledineS, tbe allies would
have 20 abandon some of the niceties.
mceties that do not bother Germany.
for, backing kaledines would be promot-
ing civil war. But, SO sure as there is
any prophecy i'm any human events, the
alternative is 10 see huge new enemy
forces pounding Serial out of the Balk-
ans, Rumania, Serbia, Greece and maybe
Italy utterly beaten down, and the supe-
riority in man-power lost to the allies.
There never was a date since April 6,
1917, when the vital necessity Of Ameri-
cas- getting over into that fight with all
she's got more apparent. Heaven
grant that that Paris conference Of the
civilized nations does something more
than think,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
Significant American Force

Since last March The Engineer
corps of the United States army has
been recruited from 2.l00 men 10
no less than $4,000 We are wisely
looking forward 10 time when or
CARNATIONS for construction viii be
buster than those trained 20 de
strOy. The engineers are indi7 7pensa-
blp in field operations, but they are
even better equipped for peaceful
development and enterprise Our
army bridge builders and railroad
restorers ln fhe ClFI war made an
uuceualed record When sherman
marched from Chattanooga 20 At
lanta, with l3S miles 20 cover. and
the daring confederate cavalry raid
ers 20 contend With. the engineers
enabled him 20 supply his army Of
100 600 hv sineie-rrack railroad
and finally 10 equip him for "a march
20 he sea Engineers are eXfre me-
ly active in the trench warfare In
Europe and ln The problems OF
Transportation in the rear But our
o. 600 engineers viii have an JIM
p0ftant mission when peace COMES.
Their training Is a permanent gain
of great importance. tho what they
DO rs seldom mentioned I'M Dee daily
bulletins a. West Point the fore
uCst graduates 70 into The pnEl-
neer corps What they have accom-
pllshed Is an Inspiring story ~ mod
ern civilized progress and high man
hood st Louis Globe Democrat
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
Art and the War
BY "a. AnDtNCroN nRUCE
Author ~ ~Fhe Riddle OF Person
atty Psychology and
arguf hood etc.

Not long ago overheard cdr-
ous CONVERSATION
What is soynd So business
ono man asked o.. another
why was the answer Z 1c.
iicNe he's writer
"Ah }ss. commented tnc first
W8n. with o. cynical laugh "Nuu F,-
member What somebody ono, s.Id
Nr.tre chap. painter Chap mu-
711al chap interesting people, bur
uot very Important
Not very important
The Whole history of maublud
gives thr lie to thls cpierammatic
NIuic.-m this shallow .,stof shah
low miad
Ihe history of the great war 90 TO-
day -the-gIeaeat OF wars tue world
has ever known doubly gives ths
lic 20 10.
As ! wrtc. ths newspapers am.
uounce the pros prCJiye departure tor
France o' Mrs Maynard ladd. ono
~ Americas really brilliant sCulp
tors
Mrs Ladd goes 20 France on "a
/ mission thar is "a direct OufErOW h
of her artistic talcir and le a Che
same time of the utmost practical
importance
Daily high explosives. are horribly
disdEuriug defenders of Franco and
OF the worlds liberties often tho
dtshrtirrttou fs beyond rHe surgeons
reparauya sbil
Mrs Ladd's mission ls 10 hrlr
men thu- di-fgufcd
From photogrsI af them as they
used fo look. she VIII model fea
lures froIn which plates can b. east
/ 20 restore the shclltom faces to tht
appearance they had before the war
Other sculptors. we may %, -urr
viii follow the example Mrs ladc
I is s.t1is.sz
As "a painter chaps" from the
outset of the war the, have shown
Char Tho, are more than mereIy "ln-
I Itersstlng" people.
/ Let lhc ctnic question fhp military
leaders whose plans would again
and again have been pndone had lt
NOT been Tor me hirhl, practical arr
az camouaqre ME painunr that
c5nceals and doceiye7
And The writer's
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

NEW YORK. prc 3 This n
Walls war;" hoNl the paC fists and
pJ1.Germaus
I've been denying if up fo now.
hHl I've learned 'teg arc right
. went lown into WaH yceter.
day and discovered how much of 81
Walls war this 81. Every where
I looked ON BANKS. brokerage
houses. Office buldine- were service
fags trd pretty nearly every fag
had a lot 70 stars
j r Morgan must have hed a
hundred or more. fb, National city
brnk Has tprinkird even more plen
Hul.y Enhn Loeb HrHfy Cicvs n
h-.et avery h.g hanknt and bruh
Mage house on fhe. h'rpe bad % br
nor waving in fhc btrrze With scor
of s'aH scHod upon it
You know what service Hag 81.
~ course and how each STAR De- cN
l-AlL4- -Hl-i-----4-l4i1-uun man lu LL-
eartic, of tha afmf. navy 0r ut
f.nes And Wsilef bias more -ef
vice faEs per building fhln ain.
stree fta seen
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
The United States
Should Fight Fire
With Fire In Russia

Our freshest cablegrams are to the
effect that the allied diplomats have gone
to thinking about Russia.
They think that, since German staff
officers are helping to run the Lenine
pro-German government at Petrograd.
Russia may become the tacit if not the
active ally Of Germany.
They think that million or so Of Ger
man and Austrian war prisoners held in
Russia will scon be released and return
to the Austro-German armies.
= They think that vast stores of food,
oil and cotton in Russia will be accessible
to Germany
And while they think, Germany acts
1t is only one more instance in which
6errnan Statecrafft mas th0r0fy wtfet4i ttiife ttiife
allied eye.
For three years past, Germany has
kept Russia crammed with spies and pro
German propagandists and when the rev
olution came, there was Germany pre-
pared to soLdly back any promising fac
tion that favored Germany The counter
move was there for the allies. There was
no substantial backingwith funds. food
and advisers, of the civil and military
elements i'm Russia that were reliably
anti-German lt was merely hoped that
Kerensky represented such elements. He
was even given somewhat of recognition
but he was left 60 his fate and is now in
the woods if not, indeed, in his grave.
Not so with Germany. She promptly
gets behind pro-Geiman Lenine, and. if
the allies fail to act on the conviction
that Germany has bought up I,enine and
will soon De actually running and using
what therefs Of Russian government foi
all that's in il for Germany. they viii b,
courtng trouble And we are amongst
11i70sg WHO VIII nave 70 pay mt -uioOr arC
billions for IT,
There seems to be but one hope of Rus.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
BerfOn BraIey Discovers
"ThiS Is Waists War"

"Thl7 7 W1llRfs war; ard tbc
street is sending its mon plcnteously
to carry if on
This s ale, broadway war and
thc Bowoy's war. and Lulo UlC
bonneville Main t's war. and tho
conn road. var .in other word 81.
its escryplace and everybody Hsr
and never BOZ fho history of Tho ccun
try ha tbDfe been uch uniEer al
cipafI0n
Naturally fhc selected army draws
from an classes aiikc. bur IF yoIn
just taEe look at tho makp-up of
our volunteer forces Too. youA hnd
that ca'tsi and wealth have -ruf
choir sons l1 Hsi as large numbers.
proporip pra'CIy ts iab0t and pos
frfV
Thfse. service fasa ON dtcry
treet and n cvefF Town repreNnl
the u' pIr'r OF Ar rica and l
long a ftcv 18ftor u ihs wind U
-lch-E.li i--------- -----r i------ ---t- 4.
hat tho mouihings OF rscf and
rdiionisfs are ouls sa t.nv wh.n
pf sewer gls sgains thc great wind
ot open air
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
Wilson's Message Is
A Great Political and
Humanitarian Document

Never. in our opinion, has Woodrow
Wilson spoken so clearly with the voice
Of the American people as in the mes
sage 20 congress delivered Tuesday.
II was more than "A war message which
Mr.. Wilson read to- the legislators.
It was a great political and humani-
tartan document. destined, we believe, 70
~ t,llaee p-ith the great Charter and
the Declaration of independence. among
the beason lights of human progress.
For it is little less than a declaration
OF independence for the peoples of the
world which Mr.. Wilson advances
First victory, then a Just peace, is his
demand, and It is his conception Of what
shall constitute just peace which makes
the message remarkable among political
utterances.
"They" tthe American people,. Sir. Wilson
save, "inFst that the war shall uut end iu yiu-
dictive action Of any kind. that no nation or peo-
pie shall be robbed or punished because irre-
sponsihle rulers OF a single country have them
selves done deep and abOminable wrong
Wrongs must be righted. That OF course. But
they cannot and must not be rtghted by the
commission Of similar wrongs against Germany
There is no hint, however, Of compro-
mise.
That "intolerable thing which is the
German power" must be stamped out,
the president declares, before the world
can proceed to a peace based on justice
to all nations, our enemies as well as
our allies.
Those who favor peace before this end
is accomplished are curtly advised to take
their advice elsewhere.
Words of compassion are not lacking
for those nations now under the domina-
tion of this German power.
In his request. for war on Austria, the
president indicates that he is so proceed
ing, not because or enmlty TO the duel
monarchy as an independent nation but
as vassal Of Germany.
The presidents complete and explicit
reputation Of any intention to menace
the integrity of the German federation
should be Of immense stimulus to Ger
man liberals.
In denouncing as an unjustifable false
hood the claim of the junkers that Ger
many is fighting war Of self-defense, he
has struck at the very foundations of
German unity and will to war
His Hi attitude toward Austria Is in com
plete accord with the sentiments express
ed by the liberals of that nation
Endorsement Of the presidents mes
sage by our European allies will disam
the last critic of the entente cause.
1t will stop the mouths Of pacifist radi-
Gals who cry that the war is primarily a
trade-grabbing proposition.
1t will proclaim to all the world that
the day has come, long dreamed of by
idealsts, when the great democracies Of
the world stand shoulder to shoulder in
defense of all humanity.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
Every Croaker Drowned

You remember Noah had 20 work
long time on that ark ID vas up-
him business too, 40 best sweating
day after dav "a The hot sun build
ing a boat away Out on dry land.
while the local anvil and hammer
club SAT- around splitting tobacco
juice unon bis lumber. whiting up
his Pine boards with their jack
knives. and tcliipg him what a fool
he was for expecting % biz rain in
a country that was too dry 90 grow
alfalfa But he kept az II. Finally
the food came and every mother
son of tho croakcrs was drowned
This rs the only instance We know
in either sacred or profane history
whore a bunch ~ knockers got ex-
aciy what was coming 20 hem
Upton MOI Times