davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
IN STATE
GAME LAWS TAKEN
UP BY G. PA. MEN
Officers Of the State Organization
Confer With Game Warden APP.
pointee, Thomas Gable, in Santa
Pc, Yesterday.

FIyc main features in the proposed
changes iu the state game LAW were
Urfpsd upon yesterday ut ~ confer
oupr Of Officers Of the state gumc
Protective association and State Game
Wsrden-appointee Thomas g. Gable.
whose appointment % only needs
the ratification ~ the senate To- take
immediate effect
After considerable discussion the
various questions we're determined At
the meeting and Mr Gable h now in
charge ~ the program u suggested
legislative changes along the game
Tine
rhe first bis question decided for
submission Co the legislature in the
revision u tho game laws Dr. the short
ruinr - the deer and turkey season
to fifteen days each aud the brinUlug
Il the state laws un bird seasons into
,uu.ormitN with the federal migratory
nIr, laws
The s.rund recommendation b. hat
he governor te allowed through the
utuper ierislntu To have he au-
thuriiy 90 establish Eaue refugees In
irN locality where he may zee az fur
the preservation OF game which h. In
danger ~ determination This VIII
give a certain amount Of protection 90
game without cluH uE the seasons in
sections where there s no need ~ a.
Tho appropriation hll BEL 60 contain
siipulBtn 10 the effect that an o.
money is Co ~ tu tho state %
% 4 fund aud lH not o. hs applied Co
amy other purpose A number 20 thu
Proposed sUpulatlons we're scceded a.
Ut tho TO- " a men iu order tu conn
pIN with tho pruErtu 10 the admins
IIttiuu
Tho fHh hatcher, hII has been de
.lod upon o., the Sam, men aua ar
sable and Will provide that the re-.
yslpts from the trout licenses Will be-
u-rt iur ..r establishment of q state
hatcher
Tho SALARY hii was discussed 80 the
liufrrtuUr. the t a. A advocating
BE- ,iHuE" from ths present salary uf
600, same warden ut $4,000 % S. nuH
year just what figure Will appear
uH'u tur hlll BEL rrUdN fur admission
Del mot yst decided upon
Inv above are ne main features ~
tho proposed change and although
there vii boz several other matt.rs
HIuUrht up lu tho bills thty Will hs ~
minor Importance a. be- the hope oi
bee state o. g. 4 men that tho five
Ir bills Will ue actri upon hy the
legislature loo a baton s1 that their
features viii uv mono easily under
'ul when tlkuu Together
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
HOUSE PASSES BILL
AGAINST NEPOTISM,,
DEBATE IS LIVELY
Speaker sedillo, Opposing Bill
From Chair, Arouses Ire Of
Friends Of Bill on Both Sides Of
the Chamber.

santa w.. y NJ. Feb = C %
carriers BIN tu prevent ncpuf Hm.
which was thr subject 1f u hot UEht
Boz the house last was passed
hN that bod, THIS morning with 900
amendment providing that not more
hun one fHltlts could hp appointed
lH p dopuh ot ,mplo,p of uu, state
ur COUNTY office, The votes we're 90
for 1rd ~ against
The question was revived this
wofuinE ht Ar carter who moved
that The proceedings of lHat might he
sNpnnr'i from thr reports and that
th, hU 90, considered Tho motion
prevailed Hud ths discussion was
started Judge tilruss off,rri tn
amendment allowing tho appointing
OF one frlHUNo. which was adopted
aN fu o. After H spifit'i debate th,
ifll parsed DHrfyIuE Oh, amendment
TUN house ALSO passed house hill
q Which relate. fu The management
ruuItIUHlIf owned uuhlIU utIt.,s
auI pruNidrH that the profit Duu hD
used for three purposes onl, 20 create
q muktul fund to pas interest uu
bonds fUr fNr purchase, uui tHuHtIuD
uu off Boz plant uf fOf maintenance
Hrf f.pHIf House bIl $685. ufuhIU
.fUa employees uf Officers uI banks
from fHtrr HgkuHH I.is.m.Hfs Hri
mHt uH PROTESTS of U.F.f. II. |n. ..
fUtII. WHa ALSO UHHHtI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
Mine Owners to Meet
With Governor March 3

Santa Fc. r,h g6 Co, - \ Iat
u,znlu hus sen out un open letter t0
ne mint operators uf The state. Hst
Iup them tu wrD' IH ms ufNp uI
March @, iu order 90 discuss the pres.
ont status of thn tHN laws rpluituE
'n mining Tho tfHto tax ruwWIa
s.uu meets ou fn, rmo iui' Th,
H,yruors ,ulI 90 cine minirg men bon
part reads
q have ma DOUBT chat toU brr tvuru
fNHt a great amount ~ % s"uutruf ga
.'s Huuug tuD people eft tho state
Generally. On u'.sHu of The ,NIsfIu.
.fN laws fol. NrH 'H w r,a Iud mIr HI
lands uut tHuf complaints urr heart
~t'r,Vh'f, uu scout thereof
lu order To- HIIIt thIs vlyp uf pop
uIHr dIsul,uaurr Hul with l view uI
f,I.hIuE I HlUaftttHr solution of tNHf
problem several HrIls HuN, been intro
Iu,'l 100 en-, present legislature sr,l
.uE 90 raise Che taxes ON mines and
mineral lands How ut,utHt, Huu fHa
THESE bills mI, 81, do not know fur
I haH, NOT carefully ,NaWiu,d yuE
uf them . feel. hoU,Nrr. that spwa
'HIul should Boz, Iut. Imuo ltBt,It tu
meet 90, popular demand IN duIuE
NnHi may iu .. .usi boz %, pIoul.
.#UH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

Q ONE astounding figures relating
:. TO Hsrnalillo county are revealed
In some % the reports which
have been flied BY engineers and OK
pcrts regarding the results ~ this
county, alone. which would he derived
from the drainage ~ his section OF
tho Rio urande GALLEY,
More than $1,000 acres 81 land. now
absolutely u%nfiiinhle. viii be reclaim.
ed through the proposed drainage
project In this one county Aside
from this. many hundreds u acres In
uornallilu county which are nov
rarity suitable for agriculture would
be- rendered entirely available
The estimated cost ~ draining one
acre u land b. about tgt This cost.
under the proposed plan. will be dis
tributod uNer u period % twenty
years 10 making the payment each
yea only a few cents ovor one dollar
an acre.
The entire cot ~ reciaimlng the
10000 acres ~ land IN his county
viii approximate ts50.000, the pay
ment being distributed over a period
90 twenty years The figure II FIRST
appears large. but IL only 10. a. point
81 out hy the experts. when standing
alone without anything with which 10
compare ~
The gi. 900 acres Of reclaimed land
would have a capacity for growing az
least 1000 tons ~ alfalfa a year
The alfalfa would he worth. At present
prices, about " i0o. 600. This would
neat that the original Investment
would IN the first year bring a return
~ over four hundred percent % the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
Lonergan Application
For Habeas Corpus ~
Be Heard or March 10

SANTA &c.. n NJ. Feb I'd -ludgo
ruun N,biott .u the United states
d'H Iist court will hear the upplicu-
ton zoe I wit cot hah,us corpus made
hN g. g irusfEuu Hups rnteud,ut of
Indian puchiutH. ut Albuquerque un
March 10 Nj iun,rsnu boz boz 'ho
custody OF Sheriff gcofEc " ArWlIu.
of FHutl fo county. following the de-
DiHIuu OF IulEt Reed HOLMAN find.
inE Mr. iun,rgIu guilty or contempt
NJ out con- th. charge Of nlhug 60
deliver Ir ,uuff H ruut and various
Archives of fhr INDIAN pueblo Of SON
Juan A%ttuIU,tH 40 InnsfHuu
hold that fTH district court has no
Iut iaiiciIou ut, Indian matters and
thHf NJ %iUurrrau is not guilty Of
contempt because OF bus failure 60
uItH tH, summons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
Truck Dealer Says
Northern Arizona Is
Coming to Auto Show

" Potter OF thr BARBER. Potter
Motor company. just returned from H
friH fH Uuihruuk HUI GALLUP said
.lIs u.urulug that there b. lively iu-
forrest u 90. gurIIus NtW Mexico Au.
.. WnH.I, show iu fnr district he has
Hr,t visiting Hud that 10 large attend
fuH" com hs expected frHw both Gal
.uu end HuIuruuk ts we'll fs from
Arizona towns further west
WH SURPRISED 600 discover thr tA-
'ruf 10 'hu Interest 300 the Auto SHOW
.HIl Nr Potter this uUIuius There
ls much Interest loo BE- ts used Zoo u,
shown boo state iHfr and ~ all not
auTIr.au ut Do Western NrN MsNIru
HuN northern Arizona Uuu several
hundred N's turs 90 tlr show 900 tho
.uufrr Hf 200, fHur IIbs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
WILL USE WAR FUND
FOR ENTERTAINMENT
OF RETURNED YANKS
Governor Announces Intention to
Spend $1,000 Emergency Bal
anoe for Soldiers and Sailors,
Unless Forbidden.

santa Fe. n NJ. Fob rs In a spe.
via message 90 the legislature this
afternoon. Governor Lnrrtsulu an
rounced his int ntIun ~ uainr e. 900
frum the u~ueSpouird balance ~ tho
wrr efnorruut fund o. entertain sol.
Nicrs ana sailors from The state upon
mon return from active duty, The
governor stated that be- would use
thiH ltud unless directed NOT Co DO sJ
% tho tuHuhb.
IsU governor also announced tHdr1
That Dc had appointed Congressman
Hernandez aH hls special representa-
uNr 90 thr conference Of E%uttruurH Iu
Wellington uu March Bod and tth ~
which time Labor problems arising Hut
90 fhr war Will hy discussed A. the
l'r stature H BOO session t would be
lU possible Cor either Governor lHrft.
t"IH Ur Lieutenant Governor pHukey
Co attend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

the bill from tho speakers chair. \
motion ny blanchard 10 recess until
"Wednesday morning prevailed
Ncfurn tho nrht started un uepu-
uau. the house passed " a. 2ls pro-
Niding fur a second district attorney Ia
the ffth judicial district ~ ~ llG
requiring butchers 20 keen a record
% the brands % hutrhered animals.
~ - gtI preventing an occupation
tax on peddiers ~ vegetables which
they ave Efuwn " ~ g35 providing
Tor the payment 81 current cN.
UcnHes ~ newly formed villages ".
a. 2if regarding the change from ~
village 20 "a town and ~ g. 2iA pro-
Nidlng lot q decent burial Tor every
huuorthly discharged soldier by the
counts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
Geologist to Inspect
Las Cruces Oil Field

lns cruces y NJ trb 60 \
meeting hos Boon called Tor Monday
rHf Dos lar Cruces bus ness men fYf
uI IuN,HfIgI'rE Dor favorable rUpofta
of 600 @uiI,iNHrs b,r, and u advise
HlID uf organizing u 1,t riupmrrt
company
4 ]L,uioEIst loom tH, 90 l'Iso school
Of Mines hHs H,uu employed iu 300.
SITS n, tho field Nuf. o. U.s o. port.
t s~ufNH.HfH Hs H com
1uN vU Us tuIfsl lf uup, for
'n" NH.HH u| uuf.Iul down one UI
uUf. wtiI.
q luncheon vU %, held W,Irus
" u..H 5000 Hs token sHmD I,.
.uI'r Stops Toward ursUu EntIuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

o. miscellaneous material which the
express company gathered to.
gcther because delivery was made I'm.
possible due TO inadequate marking
and parking.
From Iuiy I to November 40. last
year. tgT.S5g shipments we're receiN.
ed by the "a MARK bureaus. all OF
which were entirely without mark or
bore addresses that could hot 10 made
out. or. consigned To destinations that
did not east The size Of an article
makes no difference 80 far aa these
bureaus are concerned. Tor even afr.
planes. heavy machinery and biz
castings sometimes 20 astfay fof the
lack Of an address
Great quantities Of baggage are o.
10 irn stranded because Old marks
from previous trips have not been &C..
moved. or dependence was laid upon
"a single tag 20 direct u trunk. a vaiise
or q suitcase TO dsaunauon and the
tag was torn off IN handling About
1899 pieces OF hngFngc lind their
way into these "~rfnveynrds" Of the
bunlntss. eighty per cent Of them be-
ing there on accoun Of old marks
The present campaign aims 10 cure
this trouble.
Pointing out tho tremendous growth
uf the express business In recent years
Agent Anplsrutu stated that more
than 800. 600. 600 shipments q year are
heinE handled bS b American Rail-
way Express company. which is OF.
srntiug the express business on all
~ the railroads Of p country Anout
iab. 600 employees are nov engaged IN
various branches Of the service
ito declared that this made u the
most extensive transportation orHan-
iziton ln the world ana that the cen-
trnlizsd mu1uugW NJ has made " pos.
sihle TO strengthen n better the
service since b merger OF the pre-
yioualN separate lines The ConHoil.
dalton has also cleared the way Tor
an aggressive drive 10 improve In
tcrnnl operating conditions and meth
ods and the hettor service campaign
is tho first step In this direction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

total price 81 the drainage which
however. will not al be paid IN Tor
twenty years.
II was pointed out this morning
that figuring alfalfa AZ ~ old price
o. about 80 a ton. b return each
Year would be more than one N q
half million dollars. The keeping w
% tho drainage IN reclaimed land u
figured 10 be something less h fifty
cents an acre each bal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
MORE THAN $4,000 ACRES IN
BERNALILLO COUNTY WOULD BE
RECLAIMED BY DRAINAGE PLAN

Drainage Expense Would Be About SIS an Acre
and Payment Would Be Distributed Over Period
of 20 Years, Making but a Trifle Over One Dol
lar an Acre Each Year; if Planted in Alfalfa, Re-
claimed Land Would Bring in First Year Over
81, 500. 900 at Present Prices to Farmers; Yearly
Drainage Upkeep Said to Be Less Than so Cents
an Acre Each Year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
Mortuary


Mrs.. Josephine Phclan.
Mrs Josephine Phelan. aged ~.
died at her home south 81 the city
AZ noon today. She h. survived ~ her
husband. Charles Phelan. who Just
returned from Washington. n. C.. a
few days ago. where he u IN the M
pioy of the government Funeral arr
rangements will be announced later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

octavio gricgo. aged ~. died a.
hia home In San Jose. yesterday Ha
came 10 this city Hix months ago rom
las VeFsH lie IL survived ~ his
widow and ono on. Funeral
ments will be announced later ~ Fred
Crollott. who "a In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

W. arr nav ptrTnrsi Ia do your
rug CtcpnlnF. uplioi-tcrinE, fuFnitur,
~ uairiuE aud ulattr,~- rrnoNRtinE.
Mattresses uallcd for I'M delivered
same day. prlcs~ r,asonablr % ~at-
i-fartinn guaranteed. Albuquerque
Mattr~- Co., phone az. i0ii south
Scound. S~ucx-s-pr~ Ia W. \. Gon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

SpaidinF Johnson died az his apart
men yesterday afternoon. Strofe
Hrothern have charge ~ the funeral
arrangements which will be- annouu-
rsd later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

Tho man who shovels snow never
~eueroaches on bic neighhor's prem
ises
Evening star., 1919-05-05
HOPE IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE IS TOPIC
Teachings Appeal to Lovers
of Simplicity, Lecturer at
Polls Says.

''To he ready to give a reason for the
hope that is in him is an obligation laid
upon every spiritually minded thinker
today" said John Sidney Braithwaite.
member of the Christian Science board
of lectureship. in a lecture on Chris
tan Science: Reason for Hope" yes
terday afternoon at Polls Theater.
The speaker said that not only the
sick and the sorrowing. but the return
ing soldiers and sailors are asking us
for such a reason. Are we going to
try to evade the question by ministerlna
to their material needs only" Christian
Science is offering a reason for our high
est hope in very clear terms. and it is
a mistake for any one to think that it
requires particular kind Of brain to
it,
Evening star., 1919-05-05

which we have come to see clearly
are mistakes. In time every mis-
taken thought will have to be cor
rected. and the salvation Of the world
from its unhappiness and diseases de-
pends on the right thinking that is
being done now.
The Christian Scientist does not
resist social or hygienic reform-he
helps 1t on; but ne also knows that
any reform that does not have as
it's main desideratum the growth, ex
pansion and freedom of individual
character can never succeed. And
this is the mission of Christian
Science in the world today. There
are many we'll authenticated cases
Of healing of all kinds of disease as
the result of studying the Christian
Science text book. often when the
only motive for doing SO was despair
of finding a remedy elsewhere. and
those who desire a closer acquaint-
ance with the teachings should take
this text book and read it for them
selves
The lecturer was introduced by
Mrs. Laura - r. Jennings, second
reader of the First Church of Christ
Scientist, this city.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
COMMENDS II SAILORS.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt Praises
Members of Shaw's Crew.

Acting Secretary Roosevelt has
commended seventeen members of the
crew of the destroyer Shaw for their
courage and devotion to duty at the
time of the collision between their
vessel and the Cunard liner Auui-
tania last October 9 near the Eng
lish coast. Two officers and ten men
lost their lives in the accident
The men Of the Shaw commended
are Charley S. Bostick. Kansas City,
Mo-: Orvil Driver. Charleston, Wash. !;
Robert L. Easley. Redding. Calf. !;
George Fernandes. New Bedford,
Mass: Michael John Ginns. Tacoma,
Wash: Ira L. Harris Fort Smith.
Ark; William C.. kessler. Columbus,
Ohio; Charles ]. Libby. Wendove,
Wyoming; Edward NJ McCanna. Chi
cago: F. H. c. Macfarlane. New York
Clarence c. Moore. Philadelphia: AL
bert w. Rafferty,. Dedham, Mass.
John W. Romspert. Uniontown. Nd. !:
Richard A. Roser. New Orleans: Guy
M. Setliff. Tulare, CAL; Fred H. Su-
berg. Atascose. Tex, hnd Thomas
York Worsham. Springfield. Tenn.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

interests Will want ito ze informed, as
will all public-spirited men and wom-
en-; the support of the thousands of
newspapers the country over will
need to be appealed to. all of which
requires a perfect working organi-
zation that will need considerable
money even to take the preliminary
initial steps properly to present the
matter to the people of the country.
Finances.
TT would be hard to determine
ahead of time, what all this prelim-
nary work would cost, but a fund
OF at least $780, 900 should be availa-
Bile for such a purpose. 1t is more
than possible that the entire amount
would not he needed, but such an
amount at least should be guaran-
teed by the citizens of Washington.
TO see something of this kind pro-
NOTED to develop Washington l would
esteem 1t privilege to be one of a
hundred Washington citizens to pledge
my proportionate share toward fund
Of 100000 to be devoted to this pur-
pose.
In Conclusion.
imagination creates an idea: vision
sees its possibilities; action, properly
directed, makes 1t a reality
"Analyze this proposition carefully:
you'll find it feasible Then write your
newspaper your frank criticism or
approval.
Final.
TO insure the success of the plan
It simply needs the support Of 100 de-
termined people. who stand ready to
pledge UP to $1,000 each in order to
create fund sufficient to defray the
preliminary expense toward ably and
properly presenting the matter for
the consideration of the various
states and interests Of the country"
Evening star., 1919-05-05
MUST GET IMPORT PERMIT.
Consignments of Cotton to Italy
Are Regulated.

Permission to import cotton into
Italy must be obtained by the con-
signee before securing an import IL
cense. the War Trade Board an
nounces, as the result of information
received from the Italian high COM
missioner.
Exporters should definitely ascer-
tain. it was stated. that cotton ac-
tually has been purchased before ship
ping it to an Italian consignee in or
der to avoid delay and inconvenience
If it must be sold after arrival in Italy
under existing regulations.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

nally Interchangeable and wholly i'm
partial, is drawing, finds a new hope,
an awakened sense of omnipresent
law.
Modern research admits that the
qualities of matter are put there by
thought. and Christian Science teaches
that the thoughts which attribute
life, substance. and Intelligence to
matter are mistaken thoughts. Those
thoughts only are endowed with true
power that attribute all power, all
substance, all intelligence. all life to
the one divine Mind. God. Such
thoughts as these have always been
endowed with power to heal and to
bring peace. but until Christian
Science was discovered they had
never been presented to mankind in
a systematic and scientific form.
Must Correct Habits of Thought.
christian Science does not teach
that we have Immediately to stop
eating and drinking and being clothed
materially. We must. however. begin
now to correct those habits Of thought
Evening star., 1919-05-05

or education the most important capi-
tai city in the world.
Instead of the big conventions of
the day-such as steel, paper. lumber.
etc.-being held at the large indus
trial cities of the country, they would
be held hero in Washington. where
the industries and the progress of the
country could be viewed and studied
at close range.
The facilities of Washington as a
city would have to be expanded to
their utmost to care for foreign ano
domestic travel that would wish &C
see this notable exposition.
Benefits to Individual States.
Every state has something to sell
lands, lumber. cattle hides, minerals,
homesteads climate. water powers
or the products of it's industries-but
very few states are so advantaSeously
situated geographically as to attract
the travel of great numbers OF peo-
Pile.
THE prosperity and advantages
state can give its own people depend
entirely upon its growth. The state
beyond comprehension when you stop
to consider the great number of peo-
pie they would be able to reach from
all over the world at their own state
building located here in Washington
State publicity agents could ex-
ploit the natural charms and re-
sources Of their respective states to
great advantage and industrial lead
ers could make the most of the con-
slant presence of people from all over
the world.
Benefits to the People as Whole.
while all the statistics and data
that one may wish to obtain can be
had from books compiled and pub
1ished for that purpose. what can
compare from an educational stand
/ point, with a symbolic 'bird's-eye
view of ali these things that would
be constantly undergoing change to
meet changing conditions OF the
country. The benefits to be derived
are manifold, whatever the visitors
walk Of life might be. In times past
! worlds fairs have been created. at a
cost of millions, only to be dismantled
| afterward. This would be a continual
national exposition. the exhibits sim
ply changing with changing condi-
| tions. The buildings permanent and
a monument to the creative genius of
the people Of each state.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Belief About God Important.

Christian Science teaches that your
whole outlook on life, whether gloomy
or bright. sad or joyous. healthy or
unhealthy, depends on what you be-
lieve about God. People who believe
that God is responsible for all the evil
that they see are generally unhappy.
In the study of Christian Science we
find law to be the very essence Of
Gods nature, and that is why the term
Principle Is so often used to denote
God. This divine, ever present Prin-
ciple, is manifested through that trim
ity of good Life. Truth and Love.
The man or woman on whom this con-
cent of God as divine Principle. eter-
Evening star., 1919-05-05

In honor bound to uphold the gov
ernmen OF the United States. NO
other reason is needed to purchase
victory liberty notes.