davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
ANTI-SHIPPIRC BILL To
BECOME A LAW TODAY
star corresnondent.

STAFF Correspondent.
DOVER, Del. Feb. Ex-Governor
Townsend will sign the liquor anti
shipping bill this afternoon. The bill
was signed by the presiding officers
of the two houses this morning and
delivered TO Secretary of State john
son al noon by Representative Culver.
chairman OF the committee on passed
bills.
Governor Townsend stated hat he
would 60 over the bill early this ar
ternoon. and that if there are no err
rors in it will sign il at once. The
law will go into effect as soon as
signed.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
GRANGE DEFERs MEETING.

Members or Diamond State Grange
did not meet last night, At the next
meeting a patriotic program will be
presented Those who will take part
will be Mrs f. i. Springer. Mrs John
Dickey and Miss Margaret Mccoy.
Pomona Grange viii meet in Eden
Hall, this city. on Thursday. The in
stallation Of officers will take place.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods sarsaparilla removes sorc~
fula sores, hoils and other eruptionss
because IL drives out of the blood the
humors that cause them. Eruptlnns
cannot DO successfully treated with
external applications, because tnese
cannot purify the blood
Hoods SarsapariIIa makes ricn, reg
blood. perfects the digestion and builds
IN the whole system. Insist on nav
ing Hoods. Get It now
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
M0MEN DIE IN 0PEN BOAT.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Feb. 27.-Mrs. Mary Hoy
and Miss Elizabeth Hoy two American
women. on the Laconia. persisted in
an open lifeboat after leaving that
sinking vessel. Their deaths we're due
to exposure. They we're both buried
in the open sea.
American Consul Frost forwarded
this word TO the American Embassy
here today.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
Rim DOWN az AuTo.

William L. Habbart, Of Claymont. on
Sunday evening found a man along the
Philadelphia pike who had been run down
by an automobile and injured. Mr..
Habbart sent the man to this city on a
trolley car. hut he did not learn his
name. Tho injured man said the auto.
mobilst did not stop after running him
down.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
HOY DEMANDS REVENGE.
By the United Press.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Demand
that the United States avenge
his mothers and sisters death,
was made in cable dispatched to
President Wilson today by Austin
Hoy.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
RuILnING WORTH pLANr.

Active work on the Worth Brothers
Steel Mills, at Ciaymont, was started
Yesterday, when carpenters began oper-
atoms on the office structures. Work
men are also engaged in excavating on
the property.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
asked the nature Of the cargo.

Receiving information in reply to
this query from the second officer Of
the Laconia, the German officer re-
marked that British Admiralty boat
would reach the survivors shortly, and
then departed without Offering as
sistance.
American Consul Frost, at Queens
town, reported the incidents 70 Am
bassador Page today
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
OFFTcrR RACK no DUTY.

Patrolman Rodenheiser, who has
been off duty for two months suffer
ing from typhoid fever, returned TO
duty today Owing TO the Indictment
weather he remained on duty indoors.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
FINED FOR BEGGTNG.

Thomas Manion was fined $40 and
costs in City Court today for begging
on Market street yesterday. He was
arrested by Traffic officer McAteer.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
OFFICIALS CONFIRM DEATHS.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Ofiicials of
the Cunard Line today received cable
advices from London telling OF the
death and burial at sea OF Mrs. Mary
Hoy and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Hoy, shortly after they left the ship
Laconia torpedoed Saturday.
Three missing also were mentioned IN
the cable as Cedric p. Ivstt. a British
subject; DR. FoUtenat Zyndel, Swiss;
William Irvine Robinson. British.
The text of the cablegram received
here follows:
Regret to advise saloon Mary %
Hoy and daughter, also Cedric =. lvatt,
dead. buried at sea; W. !. Robinson, Dr.
Fourtenat Zyndel, still unaccounted for
two firemen, three trimmres. barber
still missing; total lives involved IL
Cable reports TO the United Press from
Queenstown state that WATT was among
the survivors landed at Queenstown
The United Press cable was filed at l i.3C
TO-DAY whereas the message to the
eunard Line was believed 70 HAYS been
fled last night.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27

He requested the President to grant
him permission to be the first volun-
teer in case an American citizen army
was raised. and said otherwise he 81
pected TO enlist in the British army
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
Mp M,DoNNFLL IMPROVES.

Alfred IT. Mcdonnell contractor. has
returned from Atlantic City, where heI
has been recuperating from an attack ofI
illness.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
U-BOAT STANDS BY.
BY the United Press.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-After the
Laconia's survivors had taken to
the boats, the German submar-
inc, which apparently sunk the
Cunsrder, approached one life
boat, inquired for the captain and
asked the nature of the cargo.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
FIFTEEN AMERICAN
NEGROES IN CREW
nv The United Press

QUEENSTOWN, Feb. %. n Fifteen
American Negroes we're among the
members of the Laconia's crew, ac-
cording to Cuhard line officials to-
day.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27

the fact that the lights vents Out
Immediately after the first explosion.
The evening herald., 1917-03-20
The Evening Herald Albuquerque NJ Tuesday March TO- 1917

the legislature. effectively checks any
further dissipation ~ these permanent
funds. Under the terms OF house hill
No. 2st. which has been approved by
the governor all funds derived from
sales of state lands. except those from
the Santa Fe and Grant county rail-
road bond fund lands. must he in
vested by the state treasurer In inter-
est bearing securities OF the state.
county. municipality or school district.
Of New Mexico. within thirty DAYS af-
ter their receipts by the treasurer.
such securities 60 be approved by the
state board Of finance. This means
that use OF these permanent funds for
buildings improvements. ar any other
manner by the state institutions. ls ef-
fcctiyely checked. the institutions 10
enjoy the use OF only the income from
the invested funds
Another law urged by tho land
commissioner il that permitting the
state lands 10 bear their proportion
of cost OF drainage projects In which
state lands are included. This law is
OF importance practically everywhere
In the state where drainage IL re-
quired and its enactment practically
completes all legislation recommend
ed by the land commissioner as advis-
able for the further development ~
state land values
The evening herald., 1917-03-20

George Peabody College FOR Teacher
dent Payne announced the Sin of
tlNo.G00 for library building from
the Carnegie corporation of New
York. At the meeting Monday the
trustees provided for permanent am
nual expenditure upon the library az
$4,000
II ~ the purpose of Peabody Teach
ors college to establish one of the
hest libraries Tor teachers m IN" Unit
cd States with this splendid gift fr"ut
the carnegie corporation of Slo,Nun
from the college trustees together
with the 10000 volumes which were
accumulated az Peabody Normal and
University ~ Nashville for the past
hundred years. now the property OF
Peabody Teachers college it Is assured
that the very greatest teachers library
n the south will soon boz housed pf
pcahody Teachers college.
n is not generally known that tho
library which was transferred to pcp
body Teachers college hN pcahoeF
Normal and hv the University of N19h
vile va. Tor many years tn, oldoe'
largest and best teachers library on
tho American contiout
with these 10000 unusually ur
books To- begin with Peabody teachers
lnmr VIII within few months h"-
come the mecca f1r the ton,hors and
school administrators OF the south.
middle west and north central states
The evening herald., 1917-03-20
FIRST SALE OF LAND
UNDER NEW PLAN IS
HELD BY ERv|EM
State Commissioner Disposes Of
20,716 Acres in the Red River
District; Terms of Present Law
Favor the Buyer.


Special correspondenee TO The Herald.
santa Re, \. NJ. March 20. - The
first sale OF state land under the new
''thirty year" or deferred payment
plan" enacted BY the recent legislature
took place at Taos last week, when
state land commissioner Robert p. Err
Wien sold At public auction 20.7i6 acres
az land In the Red river district In
the northern part OF Taos county.
George a. Davidson of Roswell a well
known land and colonization Develop
er and who was the Democratic oandi-
date for land commissioner In the
late election. was the successiul bid
der. Representing himself and east
crn associates. MIR. Davidson was IN
active competition with representa-
tiyes OF California land buyers and
opposing bidders forcing up the price
at five and ten cent advances from
the minimum saie price OF 81 to s4.so
an acre at which IL finally was sold
20 Mr. DAVIDSON.
While this sale in itself Is OF great
interest 70 New Mexico since d means
the development and probable irriga'
tion of large tract of fine land IN
The little developed district al the
heaawaters of the Rio 0rande its chief
The evening herald., 1917-03-20
ACIDS IN STOMACH
SOUR THE FOOD AND
CAUSE INDIGESTION
'Paprs DiaIcpsin" Fixes Sour,
Classy Upset StonEichs In
Five Minutes.

You don't know what upset your
stomach which portion of the food
did the damage--do you? Well. don't
bother. u your stomach IL In q re-
volt. u sick. gassy and upset and
what YOU just ate has fermentcd ANA
turned sour; head dizzy and aches
hclch gases ana acids and cructatc
undigested food breath foul. tongue
coated just take little Papc's Dia-
pepsin, which costs only nfty cents
i've minutes YOU wonder what be-
came Of the indigestion and distress.
Millions Of men and women todaN
know tha7 ID is needless 20 have iys-
pepsia. \ little Diapepsin occasionally
Keeps the stomach swcCtenod. and
they eat their favorite foods without
fear
II your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebellion;
if your food rs a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest. ~uresi. /.
most harmless antacid ls Pape Din.
pepsin, which nosts nnlS hfty cents
for a large case a. drug stores IT'S
truly wonderful--it stops food sourinc
and sets things straight. SO gently ard
easily that 1t is really astonishiup.
Your stomach viii digest your meals
II >ou Keep acids neuualizod
a--a-----.----.
Need Help? Try a Want Ad.
The evening herald., 1917-03-20
.IInrLn nE INTEnNEn.

II thcre were q foreign army landed
on the shores OF America. doubles
Baking Powder Bll stone, who uu-
fortunately IL "a, the head ct the senate
committee of furcigR affairs, ana VIII
lam j Bryan. who b. preparing to
push his peace ~ any price" propa.
ganda over the chautaupuc circuit 1t
$3.50 day the coming season, would
sim he spoutiuE eioquencc to emhnr-
rass the president in his effort. TO de
fcnd tho country All such tories as
these ought 10 be- iutern"d before the
situation gets more acute -Carfi2ozo
Outlook
The evening herald., 1917-03-20

immediate interest Is In the fact that
u n the first sale made under the
new law.
Details OF the Plan.
The conditions of the thirty year"
or deferred payment plan" are as
follows:
The successful bidder i'm the public
auctions by which an state lands are
sold pays In cash Immediately the sale
Il completed one-twentieth. or : per
cent OF the purchase price. Under
the old law the initial payment was
ten per cent OF the purchase price.
The balance Of the purchase price.
ninety-five per cent. Is pan able az anv
time within thirty years from date of
sale. the deferred payment bearing in
terest at per cent per annum. pay
able annually In advance. Under the
old law the buyer of state land after
paying the initial ten per cent. paid
for the balance In thirty annual install.
4 per Get per annum.
Under the new law the purchaser
may pay az any time all ar any part
~ the unpaid balance the only re-
striction being that payments may not
nP NJ less amount lUan hu'-iUiFAiFtn
OF the original deferred balance duo
on the land, and can be credited only
on the annual Interest paving date
IN Favor OF Purchaser.
TIP 20 this point the new law is all
In favor Of the purchaser. giving him
practically unrestricted possession Of
the land upon an initial payment Of
per cent and the annual interest pay.
ment in advance. and leaving the pay
nent OF the balance to the buyers
desire or Convenience. within the term
Of thirty years.
Section three of the act provides
thar all lands sold under the new law
or for which outstanding contracts
are changed TO conform. shall be as
sessed for taxation at their full value,
- other property OF similar class and
character IL taxed. and failure To pa
such taxes works forfeiture of the
contract In other words the land
goes onto the tax rolls Of the coratv
The evening herald., 1917-03-20

aiding the executive secure his oleNat-
eel place. This county probably ga,
the Democratic party the election.
consequently the head NJ the tich 20
enabled to occupy the chair at tho
head of the table But fate removed
the good man, ana his successor ot
different political faith secured the
.emolumcnts of the office. All Of which
as IL affects the present occupant OF
the gubernntorial chair. fill him with
a sense Of gratitude toward the office
seekers oi this section of the STATE.
Faugh' Embalmcr' There 81 no graft
tude In politics --Gleurio Tribune.
Progress
The evening herald., 1917-03-20
STRENUOUS WORK roH AVIAN.

young man sitting in conspl'-
uous place In Nordhaus store. bust,
engaged in crocheting has attracted
quite AN amount of attention THIS
week and people are askiug WtN
does ne do IT,"
Geo. a. Leigh .s his name and n
came 20 New Mexico about year
ago to regain his health As he um-
proved he learned to crochet iu order
to pass away the long hour of "ehls-
iug IN, cure
He learned all the different stitches
by reading the directions given n
magazines devoted to n"cdlovurk --
Dcmiug Headlight
The evening herald., 1917-03-20
,ooSo
CATTLE INDUSTRY IN NEM
MGNICO

During the past five years the num-
bcr of cattle Ia New Mexico has in
creased from Sai.0u0 To i,lia,o0o. the
value head from S23 to $40 and the
total value from S2i,O0O,0eo To S45,-
coo 00D And Secretary ] w Miller.
of the cattlcmen's organization points
out that where five wears ago the
cattle raiscrs uf Sew Mexico were
paying taxes on hut 31 per cent "i
the actual number they owned thcr
non pay on better than 50 per cent --
silver cit, Euterurisr
The evening herald., 1917-03-20

immediate interest is In the fact that
u n the first sale made under the
new law.
The evening herald., 1917-03-20
With the State Press
',ssponTs ron DIRTY DOZEN.

President Wilson has set April 10
as the time of convening congress ~
special session After conNcning, con-
grcSs should lose no time arranging
Tor passports ana passage home tor
that dirty dozen ot traitor senator's
who tied the presidents hands In the
face of an international crisis Sierra
County Advocate
The evening herald., 1917-03-20
COILECToR ONERI.Onk vow

The income tax This year viii
amount to more than S300. 0n0. 600. av-
cording to government officials We
regret exceedingly Ia report that orr
income has contributed nothing 10 this
delightful pile ~ wealth Maxwell
Mail
The evening herald., 1917-03-20

ut vs. Nu.h,I' who has boon
visiting hi, sister Nr Thomas u.I
wood. len yesterday afternoon ton uI.
home - superior Nebraska
The evening herald., 1917-03-20

wherein Il is located immediately the
sale Is made. the buyer assuming the
taxes. whereas. under the old law the
buyer paid taxes only on his improve
ments and upon the equity develope 3
By his annual payments While this
change means very little. comparative
~. To the buyer OF the land. the aggre-
safe IN increases OF the assessment
rolls TO the state and the several coun-
ties is OF the first importance. save
in the case OF very large tracts the
taxes, AZ present land valuations In
New Mexico will be an unimportan;
item of expense. TO the buyer Of state
land Hut the aggregate OF all these
taxes will mean very important gain
In income to the state.
May Change Contracts.
The law provides that contracts &c
purchase state lands under the old
annual payment plan. may be changed
10 conform to the new plan, upon pay
ment OF nominal fees to cover cost 90
clerical work involved. 1t Is expected
that the vast bulk of outstanding con-
tracts will be SO changed. since the
terms of the new law are regarded -
vastly in the favor Of the buyer.
Lands selected for the benefit Of the
santa Fs and Grant county railroad
bond funds are expected from the
prov isions OF the new law, remaining
under the old form Of contract
Those who have studied the new
law and compared its provisions with
the old anticipate that II will result
In an increased demand for small
tracts of state land and In more active
and general bidding for an lands Of
ferred for sale.
Money l. Invested.
In addition 10 the taxation feature
another strong point OF the new law
Is that the money realized from state
land sales In eject. Is invested auto
matically at per cent interest. with
the land itself as security. This. to-
gether with the new Jaw prohibiting
the expenditure Of an, permanent
funds Of any institution, derived from
state land sales. which was vigorously
urged by land commissioner Ervien.
both in his annual report ana before
The evening herald., 1917-03-20
Store your automobiles
at the Hudson-Maxwell
Garage, 213-215 Gold
Avenue.

put In % HELP WANTED nd then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-24
HAUGHTON WILL BE
COACH IF CRIMSON
PLAYS WITH YALE

Cambridge, Oct "a - Harvard's
informal football players had their
first glimpse of the season of head
coach Percy Haughton yesterday
afternoon. The veteran coach watch
ed the scrimmage between the varsity
Substitute team and the freshmen and
saw the college team score five touch
downs. Hoffman, the \ quarterback,
did some beautiful open field run
ming.
Coach Haughton, who is also sup
posed to be coaching the Camp De-
vens team, which Harvard will meet
on Saturday at Aver because the SOL
diers cannot come here. did little
coaching, but will be back on the job
In earnest If it is decided at New
Haven that a team can be developed
to play against Harvard little later
in the season.
Today the varsity regulars will
scrimmage against Boston College,
against which they scored a touch
down last week. This practice will
be held on the Boston College field at
Newton.
Henry FL. Faxon was elected cap
tain Of the freshman eleven yester-
day. He played three years at Milton
Academy and plays tackle on the
freshman team. being one Of the like
Hest players on the squad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-24
PRINCETON WILL
HAVE FOOTBALL In
INFORMAL FASHION

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 24-Prince-
toms hopes of having an informal var
sity football eleven have been realiz-
ed. At meeting of the executive
committee of the Board of Athletic
Central yesterday afternoon it was
decided to allow a game between this
team and an eleven from the regulars
at Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J., in
the Palmer Stadium next Saturday af-
ternoon before the Princeton Fresh
man-Exeter game.
Speedy Rush, head coach last year,
who is here for few days, will han
die the informal varsity this week.
Reports from Wrightstown indicate
that the soldiers will present a formid-
able lineup. Huntington and West,
stars of Colgate, will play on the
Camp Dix team, as well as several
other former college stars of note, in
Guiding Howe and Warren of Yale,
Anderson of Cornell, Small of Cali
fornia, Melendy of Wesleyan and Au-
hey of st. Mary's.
Princeton also is in a position to
present a strong front. Wilson, who
would have captained the varsity elev-
en- this fall but who is now a captain
at Fort Dix, probably will play part
of the game and his brother, Tom,
who was a member of the champion
ship team of Eddie Hart, and Heff
Herring, another former Tiger star
have agreed to pray five minutes each
Halsey Bryan, VIM and several other
members of last years squad also will
play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-24

lance, in which the play of almost
every local feminine exponent of the
sport was inspected the committee
listed 1000 names and rated this
host of performers from scratch to
25 strokes, inclusive.
Although many of the women were
surprised that the handicap list
should be announced at the flag end
of the season, it was explained by the
committee that the list was meant for
next year. The committee detern1in-
ed to announce the ratings now so
that any arrangements for the early
tournaments next spring could be
made without worry as to the proper
handicaps.
Because she played no golf this
year Mrs. Quentin F. Feitner, for
merly Miss Lillian Hyde, lost her DO
sition at the head Of the list and is
now forced to share the honor rank
with three other feminist experts.
Mrs. w. A. Gavin of Baltusrol, who
won the Metropolitan championship
and has played super-golf most of the
year, is rated at scratch along with
Mrs. 'Feltner. Miss Georgianna
Bishop of Bridgeport, and Miss Mar
ion Hollins. Miss Hollins won the
qualifying medal in the women's
Metropolitan championship, but was
defeated in the first round by Mrs.
Gavin. Miss Bishop only played in
one competition during the year, and
that was the mixed four-some held
in conjunction with the Professional
Golfers Association display at Enele-
wood. and she, paired with Jack Ho-
bens of Englewood, won that event.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-24
COACH SHARPE SHAKES
UP CORNELL ELEVEN AS
RESULT OF POOR PLAY

Ithaca, N. z, Oct. 24-Sweeping
changes in the Cornell varsity foot
ball team were effected by AL. Sharpe,
the coach, yesterday afternoon. Five
men were displaced, including Hunt
ington and Swanson, the guards;
Reuther, centre. and Pendleton,. full
back while Harris was shifted from
right end to left guard. Garry. the
quarterback, who is suffering from
Charley horse" is likely to find Meth
ercott permanently berthed at quar-
ter back when he returns. The re-
organization was made by the coach
in an effort to produce a faster team,
and the first workout proved that he
is on the way to the solution of his
problem.
Co1vfn remains at left end and
Ackerknecht and Herman hold
their positions as tackles, Harris plays
left guard, while Strauss, full, back
on he sscond team, becomes right