davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
FUNERAL OF TWO
WRECK VICTIMS
IS HELD TODAY
Collins Visited by
Many as Bodies Lie
in State

SANTA fE. June 1.-THE fun
erai OF Brother Chariemagne La
cour. president OF st. MIchael's
college. and Brother Andrew Le
Puy. faculty member. who w.re
victims OF the picnic truck tr igu ~
Thursday, was held this morning
from ~. Francis cathedral
All day yesterday the two c~offins.
draped In black and with large
white crosses on the tops, lay In
tate In the ancient Chapel OF SIN
Miguel. the oldest church In Now
Mexico, while brothers from me
college. some OF them with their
heads in bandages. and others
knelt beside them.
"Details OF the death of nr ,thsr
Andrew were learned today. lie
died not knowing thai Brother
chnrlemaEne, his superior was
dead and practically hts ias; words
were a prayer that his life might
be spared.
20 God. accept my s~uffcrings
Tor the recovery OF Brother Charlie
maEnc." he prayed.
As the shadow OF death crept
upon him he whispered to other
brothers. kne-lIEg al his bedside
and saying prayers for the dying,
Il am glad to suffer. may God
spare the others,"
Although less prominent In edu-
cational and religious circles than
Brother Charlemagne the younger
brother was one OF the best known
members OF the order at the
college In the city. and news os
his death, which occurred late
Thursday, was received with sad-
ness Ms keen a. that felt az the
more sudden death OF his superior,
who was killed outright nj the
time OF the accident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Night News
Summary

Cherokee. Okla. One man was
killed and three ere injured dam
gerous.y In n fight between 80
harvest hands assembled In the city
park Just outside the city limits
The fight II thought 20 have been
melted by I. W. W. Twelve rad.
icais wer arrested.
Washington-Saie OF liquor on
shipping board vessels Z dc thu
three-mile limit is permissible an
der new treasury regulations issued
yesterday. according TO u. A. Wise,
general counsel Tor the prohibitiun
unit.
Washington-An Increase OF two
tanths Of one per cent In the retail
cost OF food To the average family
from April rs TO May ib vas an
nounced by the bureau OF labor
statistics.
Clouds = rarely found at higher
attitudes than seven miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
z PILOTS READY
FOR SPEED RACE
At UN|0NTOWN
Memorial Day Victor
Is Favorite as Men
Prepare for Grind

UNIoNTOWN, Pa, June IT,
Paced by Barney Oidfield, veteran
OF the track. twelve Of Americas
best known automobile racing
pilots will get away at ? o'clock
this afternoon on the unlontown
speedway In the az miles Univer.
sal trophy race. Attendance re-
cords for this time OF year were
expected 90 he broken. Judging
from the influx OF visitors to tho
city.
Jimmy Murphy. who fought
through the 800 mile grind at In
dianapolis on memorial day TO a
victory. and who turned IN the
fastest lap In the qualification
trials here yesterday. was a favor-
its before tina contest started.
Aurphy'a time IN the trials was
lOs miles az hour. Tommy Milton.
with whom Murphy formerly rode
as a mechanician. ran next with
los miles an hour and "A battle
between the pilots was a prospect.
Nine drivers qualified yesterday
and three were to take a
trial spin around the board track
this morning. Most Of IN. drivers
who contested In the indianapolis
race were using the same cars to-
day.
Entries for 225 mile Uniontown
universal trophy race.
Jimmy Murphy, Duesenberg:
Tommy Milton, Leach Special:
Frank Elliott. Leach Special;
Harry Hartx. Dusonberg; Jerry
wUnderlich. D~uesenberg. J. l.,
F~etterman. DuesenberR; Leon
Duray. Frontenac: Ora +. iucbc.
t'rontenac; Jack Curtner. Fronty'
ford, Ralph X. milford, Fran
tcnac: G. Glenn Howard. Fronty'
ford and ]. u. Rose. Bentx Special
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
$50, 900 Purse For
Latonia Horse Race

CINCINNATI. June IA race
that IL expected to rival In impor-
lance and enthusiasm Of the Ken
Derby and the Preakness
stakes viii be run nj Iatonln. sat
urday. June ~. II viii be known
az the Kentucky special and the
Kentucky Jockey club will mans
up n purse OF 10000.
The equine aristocra's OF Amer
lea Will compete tor this rich prize
The race will be for three-year-
olds exclusively and each horse
will carry 1875 pounds Owe the mlls
and one quarter journey. The
race IL a special event. put on the
Iatonia racing program by Gen
crai Manager Matt J. Winn In
order 80 Insure the presence Of
the unbeaten Norwich at the La
toaia meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
KEARNS, MANAGER
Of HEAVYWEIGHT,
I. ON BUSY TRIP
Says Plans for Demp.
sey-B Brennan Bout
Nearly Complete

Los ANGELES. June i7.-Jack
Kearnz. manager Of Jack Dempsey
worlds heavyweight champion pug
Hist. was speeding east today with
tho intention OF launching OF what
he declared "a be one Of the bust
est fall campaigns ever particle
pated in by n heavyweight title
holder. Jess willard, ex-champion
BIN Brennan and Harry GTeb"
trio OF pusiilats considered likely
opponents for Demp@ey-prCbably
viii have the opportunity TO meet
the champion this fall. kearns
said.
The proposed match with mn
Brennan IN Michigan City. Ind.
next Labor day has practically
been closed. Manager Kearns said.
although there was n possibility
less willard might he substi-
tuied for brennan. n the match
with Brennan goes through ac-
cording TO present plans. and
brennan IL defeated then Kearns
will try to match Willard and
Dempsey for a bout In New York.
Jersey city or Montreal the lat
ter part Of September. A few days
later. Kearns stated. Dempsey
would he willing 10 meet oreb In
a six round bout In Philadelphia
referring TO recent statements of
willard that Dempsey and Kearns
were trying to evade a return
match with the former sultan Of
the squared circle as bunk"
Kearns declared he was ready to
agree TO a bout with Willard on a
percentage basis. the same ratio 20
be In effect ns that at the Toledo
fight IN 1919. IN which Dempsey
won the heavyweight title.
You will And Il In our Classi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Administrative
Economies Urged
By Tax Payers

Ntoutinutu tFunn pta&t tWo.l
may perhaps be J~uEtifinble. Here.
too. the results must show efficient
ser,ite. ~ h probable that vital
statistics will show the value OF
health and sanitation work as at
present conducted. However We
have knowledge OF considerable in
efficiency due to appointments up
on the basis OF political considera-
lions. We believe. Too. that In the
performance OF this function there
IL a tendency to oVerman the de-
partmentr. and TO run the expendI-
iure over reasonable requirements.
There il room FOR doubt as to the
value % agricultural extension
work In many communities. The
results are not shown In increased
production or In increased taxpay-
Ing ability OF u farms. IL We
r critical of this Item % gov
ornamental cost. IL IN for the pur-
pose Of securing in this as In all
other departments. the maximum
OF service at a minimum OF costs.
However commendabie the pur-
poses OF public expenditures may
he. this principle OF efficiency with
economy must be- kept In mind. the
ilutii'h NAAhbit OF WV
Mexico makes this imperative.
Limit uoBd issues
Another feaurc Of public finance
cannot be ignored. We refer TO
the matter OF bond issues. Very
seldom ARE bond issues defeated at
the polls. The annual interest
seems small and the obligation in.
curred IL not Of Immediate concern
We urge upon communities the
most careful consideration Of all
proposals 20 vote bonds. Aside
from obligations incurred there ar
broad economic for re.
strioiing the issuance OF public
securities which we cannot hers
discuss. We believe that there
should be a codification OF all law,
governing bond ISSUES with specia.
provisions for serial payments. and
a. TO the length OF time for whict
bonds should run. In the mean
time, We repeat our suggestion tina
the matter OF voting for bond
should be thoroughly discussed an.
carefully considered before IA,
holding Of any election for the pur.
pose.
When all IL aid that a be sal
upon the subject Of public revenuei
and expenditure. governments
costs. etc. the fact remains tina
efficient economical administration
depends upon competent and indus
trtous officials, imbued with th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

idea Of servins the public interests.
Tho election or appointment OF.
such officials u n final and ade-
quate demonstration OF the
OF popular government. A. repre-
Ecntativea OF the taxpayers OF the
state. We urge upon all parties In
their primaries and conventions
this year To consent to the nomi-
nation only % persons committed
Ia the prinssple Of the maximum
OF service at the minimum OF cost
with due consideration OF the tax
paying ability OF those who own
property In the state"
The Present Problem
The questions Of taxation, public
expenditures and retrenchment. as
they relate TO New Mexico, have
been dealt with from almost every
possible angle by the taxpayers' as
sociation and the especial revenue
commission during the past seven
| years and many constructive Hne
Rcrtions have been proposed to this
Legislators and the people through
those agencies. Some Of these suE-
gestions have been adopted. After
all IN said the present problem. IN
our opinion may he nummarirec
In three specific queries:
4. T. there n real desire on the
, part OF the people as a whole TOT
lower public expenditures, and lesi
taxes?
2. H. u true that present taxei
are in general much higher thar
the persons and property charge,
with them "A bear, and that un'
less there II either a great increas'
In taxable wealth. or n great de.
crease in the las burden economic
disaster must inevitably resultR
A. the last query must be an
swered In the affirmative. then w
ask
3. Are the voters willing TO sub
merge factional 'prejudices. loca
interests and party traditions sui
nciently 20 bring about rucl
changes In our laws and admins
trhtion as n necessary to save th'
sltuation7
~ ~ be- true that the promise
upon which the association hal
based IT, activities are false. n
be true that taxes are reasonable
that the present burden % taxaiioi
" not only Iair and bearable bu
that constantly increasing taxes cal
and will he met by the few thou
snnd taxpayers who furnish publ
funds In this state-lf this n actu
ally the opinion Of "a majority o
the voters In New Mexico, then tn
association may well discontinue ~
activities with ~ final advice 4,
taNpayera large and small, tina
! their only remedy against prohihi
tive taxation and In u frank an
candid resumption 81 tho method
which were generally prevalent II
this community for many years. !
may he said that such a statemen
II altogether too general an
sweeping. that the situation cabno
be narrowed down 10 20 specific
: proposition. hut we submit In n
: earHestnese thar the time has com
i when the people Of New Mexic
: must choose between two courses
a I. Reduce taxes by reducin
: public expenditures. mr.
] . Continue the present Pre-
gram with the certainty that
6 mus; result In economic disaster I
a large number Of our taxpayin
and non-taxpaying citizens.
In partial response TO this u ma
n he said by some that II the "a
burden were properly distributed.
all property were on the rolls. az
" all taxes levied were collects
h the situation would adjust itsel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
How to Play Ball
Shortstop Must Move Fast, Says Evans


MA totcfs
u the batter ~ known as a left
field hitter, and the pitcher works
on him properly, the second base
man should always on a
throw from the catcher. The wis
dom OF such a shift ~ apparent. u
second hakeman covered on a
batter known a. a right-fisld hitter.
he would leave al the territory be-
tween first and second open for
him TO hit through. Similarly n
the shortstop covered on a batter
known as a leftfieid hitter. II
would leave all the territory be-
tween second and third vacant.
Tomorrow, the part the pitcher
aud catcher play IN co-cpcratinr
With she inficidcrH n discuzHrd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
New Mexico Last of
Ten Leading States
In Wool Production

LAS CRUCES. " NJ. June IL
New Mexico ranks fourth In the
number OF sheep and tenth in the
amount OF wool produced. says
Prof. Burns OF the New Mexico
Agricultural college
The average wool clips per head
for 1891 In ten OF the western
states AS given by the bureau Of
crop estimates IL as follows. Wash
ington So. Wyoming, 81. oregon.
ST: Idaho. rs; Montana, rs;
Utah. -. ohio, 10. Texas. 90.
California. SIS: New Mexico, SIS.
These figures place New Mexico
at the bottom OF the list. Due 20
climatic conditions. possibly New
Mexico a v hope to get as
high a clip a. the northern states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Democrats to Hold
Primary in Roswell
All Day on Tuesday

I VnHNEIIA n. NJ June u
irhe dsnoeratie primaries VIII be
htld herS on Tuesday. Polls ~
it1 civ Will open AT 7 o'cso,k ~
'ths ,nornlpt and ein close Ell
4,1,r * in tho tstaink. Two ff1r
~ Judges and cierks VIII Pc u.ea.
f6s firsi sat working until neon
.,nd the second ct ssiissins them
|a< lIlnt 1imo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Sport Briefs

AZ New Orleans-A.though he
broke both bands In the early
rounds. Happy" Lttieton Of New
Orleans was given a referees de-
sion over Bills shade OF Los An
seles.
At Oklahoma City--i,ay Long az
Oklahoma City ana Comboy Pad
gett of Dolores. Colo, fought a tcr
ruund draw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
SWINE REACH SPRINGER

Thirty-two head OF Nebraska
big type Poland China swine, COM
p;ising a whole carload, were re-
ceived at the 5.sO0-acre ranch Of
u. O. Wright, at Springer, New
Mexico. recently. The herd cOn
sisted OF 80 sows and ? bears, all
OF which are to be used for 5resd-
ing purposes on the ranch. accotd-
ing TO Mr.. Wright.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

Coiumbua o.. -. Paul !.
f~.ouisviilr 9: Milwaukee s..
Indianapolis iei Kansas City y.
1tolsdo Is; Minneapolis Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

Otlahoma City " sioux CITY 7.
TULSA 3: Dies Moines !.
Wichita Z, Omaha 2.
81 Joseph III Denver ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

Portland 3; San Francisco o.
Oakland 7: Salt Lake ,.
Vernon I: sacramento ..
seattle SIS: Los Angeles ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

You win and Il in our Classi.
fed columns.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
[. ]. SHELTER
 OUTPUT WILL
 BE INCREASED
Nacozari and Clifton Con centrates to Boost Out
 put During August

Shelter production at the Copper Queen reduction works in Douglas will be increased during August, the pres ent program calling for minimm of 8 million pounds and maximum of 10 million pound. The production for July will approximately S15 million pounds, an increase of approximatel a million pounds over that of June. The pro- gram calls for the operation of two reverberatories and two blast furnaces
 Of this production approximately 2A million pounds will come from Clifton concentrates and the remain der will be made up of Nacozari con centrates and Bisbee ore shipments, with the usual custom purchases. Eff forts are being made to get large shipments of concentrates from Cliff ton because of the fire conditions there and all shipments are coming from this area, no extra ore being mined at present. No concentrates will move from Nacozari for the next ten days because of washouts on the Nacozari Railroad, several bridges and culverts having been destroyed or un- demined by the recent heavy rains along the line.
 Bisbee shipments to the smelter will
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
MISS UTTER LEE GAVIN

The girl who speaks in Italics is simply mad about this chance to win the heart and jewels of the Prince of Wales. She is Miss Utter Lee Gawn. daughter of one of Bisbee'S proud old Tank Hill families.
 So wasn't pushed into the great con- test to pick Bisbee's offering to West minister Abbey she plunged in head long, scattering superlatives. She was never more Intense-never more Soul fuf than she was at this moment, with her name and visage entered on the roll of honor.
 She was interviewed in her music room-where the phonograph is by a representative of the Review. She barely stopped fluttering long enough to speak.
 Do I long for the chance to be the bride of that Charming Prince?" she cooed. Why my DEAR, I'm sim ply MAD about it all. To THINK that may be the lucky girl-the thought is PERFECTLY PALPITATING!
 "Oh, tell me, DO you think there is a Chance for poor little ME- here she gurgled. But I just KNOW could make him a DUCKY little wifei After all, I have a Soul, which is more than most of these POOR things have! WE should so enjoy the BETTER THINGS together don't you know relly-I MEAN itl I know he must be
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
SECOND FURNACE
 N ] W OPERATING
 \ I CLARkDALE
Work at Verde Central Going Ahead Without Sensational
 Developments as Yet

JEROME. July 29.-The raise at the Calumet and Jerome has been com pleted to a height of 150 feet and it is planned to commence drifting to the south this week. The country opened by the raise is said to be of highly promising nature and much interest is felt as to what will be opened when the crosscut reaches the ore disclosed by the diamond drill hole that was put down a couple of years ago.
 At United Verde
 The second reveraberatory furnace at the Clarksdale shelter was blown in late last week and is now in com plete and successful operation, with a corresponding increase in the month ly copper production. Both mine and shelter are being operated with as nearly compIte crews as can be ob- tained and it is probable that there will be a gradual increase in both forces.
 The steam shovel work is proceed ing at normal speed and without any incident worthy of special mention unless it be unusually good progress that is being made.
 It is understood that the new leach Ing plant VIII be Tn actlVe operation this week, the first big ''heap" being now completely ready for the applica- tion of the teaching water
 At Verde Central
 Steady progress is being made at the Verde Central and the work of development is being pushed with the speed that has characterized this prop erty since the present management took hold. Work in both shaft and tunnel is advancing at normal speed and while no developments of special interest have been announced this week, nothing of the kind was expect ed by the management at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Income Tax Official Warns of Dangers of OUer- Taxing Mining
 Properties of the United States

Excessive taxes force selective mining, which automatically reduces the volume of commercial tonnage and shortens the life of the mines. Thus the tax burden decreases and may ul- timately destroy what should continue to be a source of revenue to the state. As an illustration of this condition in one state the average ton of ore mined in 1917 contained silver, lead, and gold valued at S6.33 per ton, whereas in 1921 the average ton of ore mined contained silver, lead, and gold valued at $176O per ton, indicating that what was commercial ore in 1917 in that state is waste today. Similar condi- tions exist in other mining states.
 Should Consider Risks
 Every proposal for taxation of min ing properties should be based upon a thorough knowledge of the risk which attends mining investments and the short life of most mining properties. In these respects mining is different from any other business in the world and to this extent it must always be given separate consideration.
 Not every bona fide investment re- turns prOI1I. It IS not an unnedru of thing for many thousands of dollars to be expended under the most scien- tific and business-like direction with out the extraction of a ton of ore. Mines which do produce ore, and op- crate profitably for period of ten years are considered better than or dinafy Such mine costing one mil lion dollars could produce ore valued at one hundred thousand dollars above operating expenses each year for ten years and still be losing proposition The owners would be receiving only the years pro rata of their original capital, with no interest whatever on the investment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

Albert H. Fay, head of the natural resources division of the income tax unit, writing recently on the import ance of natural resources fn the United States, discussing the taxing of mines in an interesting manner. Pays views on the subject of mine taxation follow:
 "In a mining community the mine and it's equipment is often the only taxable asset. This is owned by the corporation. The majority of voters usually own no property other than possibly the house in which they live. They vote for city Improvements, schools and highways, regardless of cost
 Under these conditions states and counties may easily impose tax bur den upon the mining industry which is wholly disproportionate to that i'm posed upon taxable resources of other industries. Within the past few years in many of the principal mining states revenue requirements for state and local purposes have been more than doubled The increase in revenue re- quirementS has been due to increased indebtedness and extravagant expen- ditures.
 Excessive Taxes Dangerous
 According to the Mining Congress Journal, in one state the average per capita levy for local and school pur- poses in 77 cities and villages, not located in mining districts, amounted to s31.S9 in 1920, while in F cities and villages located in the mining dis tricts the average per capita levy for local and school purposes in that year was S16429. All of the coal mining states show tremendous increases in local taxes which undoubtedly are re- flected in the price of coal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

not be matrially increased next month, the underground production being planned for approximately the same schedule as last month. Ores which had been stored along the highline dump near Tintown have been cleaned up and a shovel working on one of the benches on Sacramento Hill has been furnishing the production required to complete the Bisbee quota. This shovel work will be continued.
 Resumption of hill work is still in the unknown future, according to P. G. Beckett, general manager of the Phelps Dodge Corporation.