davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13
LAWYERS SHOULD
KNOW THAT

The Morning Journal has the best
equipped printing office In the south.
west. Brief and transcript work " a
specially here. Lawyers desiring
briefs printed rs they should be and
the shortest possible notice and az
the most reasonable figure. should call
or send their manuscripts TO h Morn
Ing Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13

Mrs. r. Scully. wife OF Storekeeper
Scully, left yesterday for an extended
visit with relatives in the east and
far MS Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13

s.. /. Bean, mechanical superintend-
ent of the Santa Fe coast Inns. was in
the city eysterdny ON business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13
on I~NTknKsr 40 MANY

Folsy's Kidney Cure viii cute any case or
kidney or hisdder trouble inst 70 not be-
yond the reach o. msdieint. No msdisins
can DO more. y n. O'Rielly Go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13

Mrs. Harry A~sninwall. wife OF Chief
Bonus Clerk A%sninwall. returned home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13

The Santa lee Central has made a
rate of n fare for the round trip to
Santa Fe from all points on It's line, on
ccoun of the bail game between
Santa Fe and the Browns, sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13

Division Passenger and Freight
Agent W. n. brown. of the Santn Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13

Ladies' absolutely free tonight Il
Nye's tent show.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13

Marshal Mock. travelling auditor Of
the coast lines. spent yesterday In the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13

Nye's tent show tonight. Ladies
free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13

bring the mex, congress to A%lbuquet-
que.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13
MORNING souHSAL WANT Ans
BRING RESULTS

want ssmethias. Tsrs ~ the oAssins<
eslans II the NerslHx Jssrsi-sss mag
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13

q row, prr.ssI smpotossat' fstlias % Be-
lag JeurnsI wee so. atltls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13
SCORES BUCHTEL
FOR ASSAULT ON
VETERANS
REV. THOS. HARDWOOD ASKS
SOME SINGING QUESTIONS
Takes Governor of Colorado to
Task for Unwarranted As
SAUL on Honor and Integrity
of Men Who Saved Nation.

The Morning Journal yesterday re-
ceiyed the following open letter from
Rev. Or. Thomas HARDWOOD. Of this
city. with the request that II be pub
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
Horrible Examples.

We strongly suspect President Roose-
welt had one Cipriano Castro. President
Of Venezuela, in his minds eye when he
held up certain South American repub-
lies to his Canton audience as horrible
examples Of hostility to legitimate bust
ness enterprise How well some OF the
Presidents phrases fit the case Of that
pirstical ruler. Fer example;
AS soon as capital is employed 50 as 70 give
substantial remuneration to those supplying it, it
oxctes ignorant envy and hostility which result in
such oppres i've action, within or without the law,
as sooner OF later 70 WORK a virtual confscation"
And again:
The poor and backward republics. the republics
in which the lot Of the average citizen is least de-
sirable. and the lot Of the laboring man worst Of
all. are precisely those republics in which indus
Try has been killed because wealth exposed its
owner 10 sp0liauon."
There are other republics south of US.
especially in Central America, to which
these expressions would apply as ftly as
TO Venezuela; but we conceive Mr.. Castro
to be the particular statesman who should
sit up and take notice OF Mr.. ROOSEVELT
monltion.
But what is the significance OF this
dangling of the poor and backward re-
publics" Of the Western Hemisphere be-
fore the American people as horrible ex-
amples Of error in conduct? It will GER
tainly not escape the attention Of the
diplomatic representatives of the back
ward republics that the President has
the affairs of their governments in his
thoughts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
Conpressmen and Passes

It would be a matter greatly to be re-
GREETED should it be determined that a
member OF Congress, through his connec-
ton with any railway or system Of rail-
ways. intimate OF slight, thereby became
exempt from the operation Of the anti
pass sections Of the recently enacted
rate legislation.
1t Is reported, nevertheless, that at least
one member Of Congress is now using
an annual pass; holding himself excepted
from the list Of persons debarred by
reason of the fact that he is a bona hde
attorney for some road not mentioned.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
will be asked 70 rule upon the matter
at an early date, so apparently authentic
report says.
1t is to be hoped that the finding will
be firmly and emphatically against any
such right upon the part of any and all
Congressman. The abolition of the free
pass evil was one Of the most wholesome
pieces Of legislation. Il ended a practice
not only closely approaching the line Of
the disgraeeful, but it put into effect
reform backed by nine-tenths OF the great
American people. ANY sort OF entering
wedge looking 10 its undoing should be
promptly removed and effectively estopped
frem its power TO damage To grant a
Congressman the right. under any con-
ceivable circumstances, to use a free pass
is but to invite further tampering with
and the ultimate notification of most
desirable law. II even a general counsel
who happened 10 be a member Of Con
gress were exempted. how long would It
be before special, local, associate, or
whatnot sort Of counsel would be like
wise seeking immunity? Human nature
is human nature-even in a Congressman
and We may as well make no mistake
about that, II the initial violence to this
splendid legislation is repealed. there will
be no subsequent assault 10 withstand.
The chief argument advanced in favor
OF raising Congressional salaries from
$500 per annum 10 $500 was that il en-
abled Congressman TO recoup themselves.
in measure, for the added financial
burden upon them inflicted by their re-
linGuishment Of passes. The country was
not prone. especially. TO censure harshly
its Senators and Representatives for their
use Of the free pass in the past. 1t rec
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02

ognized the fact that the evil was Of slow
growth, and had become pretty well
woven in with the fabric Of official life.
But the country demanded its cessation
it demanded an entirely new deal; and It
generously o, k d the increase in salary.
But-a large and particularly emphatic
buff Congress wants 10 hear roar
from Maine to California and from Wash
ington to Key West. accompanied by a
howl amidships, let 1t undertake to use
those old passes again, We do not be-
lieve it within the desire or intention at
this time Of any considerable number OF
Congressman to do It. We give them all
full credit for fair playing and square
dealing with the people. We only sug-
gest TO those who might place tempta-
ton before them that they are merely
human beings, after all, and, hence, liable
to make mistakes and TO err. Let the
Interstate I Commerce Commission sit
down with all of It's weight upon any
proposition tending in the slightest degree
to weaken the universally approved re-
striction as to free passes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
INSPIRED BY THE HERALD.

Rochester Herald. The washington
Herald says IL costs $500 a day 70 run
the Lusitania. Well what OF Il? You
can run some automobiles for that
Augusta Herald: The washington Her
aid wants 10 know if anybody ever heard
Of a judge who was not a learned Judge
Or at least Of one who did not think he
was a learned judge
Nashville Tennessean: 1T beats the
world how they go after our money these
days" mourns The Washington Herald.
And Ike the good fellow Il is. how it al
ways meets them half way.
Atlanta Journal: The Washington Her
aid reasons from their respective styles
OF architecture that Secretary TAFT
would be a more unbending President
than Vice President Fairbanks would be.
WiIkesbarre News. The Washington
Herald asks: Has John D. Rockefeller
earned this money!" Well, he's got It, as
our friend Of the Nanticoke News would
say. and possession precludes answering
pert photographers.
Charleston News and Courier: Isn't
It about time, asks The Washington
Herald, ito organize the Sons and Daugh-
tiers Of the Japanese Near-War?" Con
gresham HobsOn has already organized
the FatheThood Of IT,
Austin Statesman, The Washington
Herald fears that the modern war ship IS
growing 10 be about as dangerous to its
own crew as It Is to the enemy. There
seems to be abundant grounds for such
fears. Is there not a remedy?
Fl Paso Herald. The Washington Her
aid has gone President Roosevelt one
better. and, with the aid Of a college stu
dent, traced nature-fakers back to Aris-
totle and Aesop. Somebody will call old
Noah a nature-faker next thing We know
and then declare the story Of Balaam's
buTrO false.
Houston Post: We are indebted TO The
Washington Herald for the information
that the Baltimore News is claiming that
the Garden Of Eden was located in Mary
land. We are willing to rest the clairss
Of Texas upon the intelligence of our ser
penis. any Of which can crawl into a
CROWD Of a thousand men ard humanely
pick out a Georgian to bite. No other
serpents in the world are so discrimina-
tive or philanthropic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
JAPAN'S AMBITIONS.
To Hold Her own in the Competition
of the Nations.

10 Hold Her Own In the Competition
of the Nations.
From The japanese Nation in Evolution" by
William Z. GnfdS
But what are Japan's ambitions ?
About this the world IS thinking. and
various are the answers given. according
as they spring from guilt rather than
righteousness, ignorance rather than in
sight, and out Of emotions instead OF
science. Legacies from the Crusades.
memories OF the Mongols, seared-con-
science shadows. nightmare dreams Of a
yellow Peril fears that raise q skele-
ton at the banquet Of earth-hWgry Euro
pean maTauders. destroy clear vision OF
the future, and confuse the perspective OF
history. The avsricious Yankee fears for
his share Of plumber. The untempered
alien, anarchist. OF fanatic. who abuses
his freedom in the United States, out
does the dog IL the manger.
To those who know Japans story and
the relentless cosmic conditions imposed
upon her people. and who are even mod
erately free from prejudice. taking
science instead OF instinct as the point
Of view. ii is difficult 10 see in Japan s
purpose anything more than the first
law Of nature. Self-preservation is her
highest ambition. BY making the food
supply Of the nation sure, by securing
honorable commerce and open markets.
and IN longing for a fair share OF the
produce Of the earth. she would hold
her own In the competition OF the ma
tons. Second to none" is her motto. To
secure victory IN the splendid race. she
viii make herself worthy OF the crown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
REPUBLICAN, GOVERNMENT.
Initiative and Referendum Held to
BE Agreeable 10 II.

Prom the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The definition Of "a republican form
.of government" is as elusive as that OF
the Monroe Doctrine. There is much
speculative philosophy about the State.
most Of it Of eighteenth century origin.
and the Fathers" were STEPPED IL It..
This Republic was formed at a time
when idealism was rampant all over the
world, and particularly In this country
and France. All the early political lead
ers were men Of wide reading on the
history and philosophy Of government.
John Adams. Hamilton, Madison, Jeffer-
son, and James Wilson excelied in It..
and even the wayfaring men had a
GLIB knowledge OF republics and mon
arches, democracies. and oligarchies.
about which the best Of us to-day know
and care little or nothing. There was
q deal Of discussion during the recon-
structiOn period in the South about what
was meant by a republican form Of gov
eminent" though it was not very parti-
san. and it is only lately that the sub
ject has been revived IN two or three
States the Initiative and the referendum
they were unTepublican and still more
recently an executive Interpretation of
the meaning Of the term has been asked
for as a means Of defeating the singular
constitution OF Oklahoma
IN so far as tha referendum Is con-
CeTned, there is clearly no reason for
believing sound the contention that 1t is
a violation Of republican systems. The
Supreme Court Of Oregon. which has
been a pioneer in direct legislation. de-
clared in 1893 (Kadderly VS.. Portland
The initiative and the referendum does not abolish
or destroy the Republican form Of government CT
substitute another IN its place. The Republican
character Of the government still remains The peO-
pie have simply reserved TO themselves q larger
share 81 legislative powers
The provision IN the Federal ConstItu-
ton, as Judge Cooley has pointed out.
was meant merely Ito protect a Union
founded upon republican principles
against aristocratlc and monarchicaI IN
novations," and the Supreme Courts of
California and Minnesota, following Ore
son, have delivered similar opinions in
cases arising out Of referendum pro-
visions in the charters OF Los Angeles
and Duluth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
PEACE AND THE PEOPLE.
Humanitarian View of Lavish Mod
ern Expenditures for War.

Fr1m the Ohio State Journal.
Five great nations average 3100.00C.O 900 a
year on their navies. That is $500 000. 900
a year What a great change for the
better, II that money could be put into
education. irrigation. intensive agricul-
ture. the encouragement Of art and the
identifying of poor peoples homes.
II is argued that all this money goes
back TO the people for labor, lumber. iron,
food &C. but what is the result Of this
expenditure? A few war ships, that rot
away In a few years. even if they are not
put to work tearing the heart out Of
humanity.
But the other way puts heart into
humanity. and Joy and hope, and LIFTS
Hfe rather than death into the foreground
Of human endeavor. Think what that
$500. 000. 600 would do for education. inven-
ton. art. ground growth. home joys
Think what $500. 100000 would do in ten
years, 1t would raise our social life up
from the Tuts, make the tables Of the
poor smile in plenty, and install virtue
and honor IN the halls OF discipline and
law. II is something TO try on, and the
sooner The Hague tribunal drops GTotius
and diplomacy and clings 10 the golden
rule. the brighter will be the prospect Of
doing something for peace and the people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02

Secretary Taft. as We believe. spoke
well and forcibly the sentiment of the
American people toward the japanese ma
ton, His plain and outspoken Tokyo ad-
dress not only echoes American opinion.
but also, Il seems fair to infer. the view
Of the ADMINISTRATIONS az any rate the
Official view intended for exposure to the
public gaze-always excepting the aims
Of the coterie of naval officers profession
ally convinced Of the necessity and the
inevitability of a war with Japan. Mr..
Taft repeats what has been said over
and over again in these columns, and in
the editorial pages Of practically every
American newspaper. that there are no
differences between the United States and
Japan which may not be honorabIy ad-
Justed by ordinary diplomatic methods.
"A war between the two countries" he
declares, with evident fervor, would be
a crime against civilization" Il would
interrupt the internal progress Of both
nations, and interfere with their projects
for commercial expansion. Our wards.
the Filipinos, and the Korean wards of
Japan would suffer from a suspension
of the civilizing forces Of home govern
ments. Militarism would become ram
pant on both sides of the Pacific; vast
national resources would be dissipated
and wasted. None too strong is Mr..
Taft's branding Of the suggestion Of war
as Infamous"
While Mr.. Taft thus eloquently pleads
for peace at the japanese capital. this
most friendly nation is engaged in out
fitting great war fleet for a practice
cruise in the waters of the Pacific.
Rear Admiral Coghlan frankly tells us
why Washington" he says. is well
aware that Japan is stTaining every re-
source in preparation for war. despite the
prot-stations Of friendship We hear from
certain sources. The plan to mobilize a
great fleet in Pacific waters Is the most
strategic move for peace that could have
been taken" In other words. both ma
lions are preparing for war, and both
are doing so as the surest means Of guar
anteeing peace. Is there not some hor-
Tlole inconsistency heTe-an incongruity
Of purpose with profession2 If Secretary
Taft's words are more than hollow mock
ery-and We feel that they are-whence
arises the need Of the battle-ship cir
COMMUNICATION of the globe? 1t may be
strategic move for peace. but its practi-
cal effect is 10 redouble Japan's prepare.
tons for the conflict foreshadowed by our
naval officers. It arouses suspicious that
require the visit Of a Taft 10 allay. II
invokes the abhorrent spirit Of militarism
and excites the jingoes on both sides
Of the great ocean.
We prefer Taft as a peacemaker to
the frOwning guns Of our war ships. II
he shall succeed in paving the way to
durable understanding between the
United States and Japan, it will be be-
cause he has convinced the japanese OF
our JUST and pacific intentions, not be-
cause he has backed Up fair and we'll
seeming words with a naval threat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
Mhnf Is n HomeF

Joel Chandler Harris. in Uncle Renus' Magazine.
What constitutes a home? Folk or fur
'lslaye2 4 house, or those who inhabit fl?
This is a mystery that the hayward pen
cannot solve with a flourish. A home is
expansive, indeed, for II includes all who
are born In its charmed circle, and many
more besides; but is Il a thing that
grows, that Is subject 10 evolution? Make
the answer to suit yourself; let il be
whimsical or serious; but you may be
sure that the spirit OF home is not 70 be
found in warehouses. nor in the auction
shops, nor in the market places of the
world. II is an ethereal essence with
f1uency which fills every corner from cell
lar to garnet. and gives out its perfume
even TO the stranger that enters the door.
And II you have ever had a Whit Of this
subtle perfume. count yourself fortunate
among the children Of men!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
No Hazine in the sshoolsI

The temperance OF hazing in repre-
hensible forms in the high schools of
Washington indicates a laxity of dsci-
pline that should be effectively dealt with
by Supt Chancellor. In this connection
the high school fraternities and secret So
cieties have earned an unpleasant noto-
riety, and their encoura cement of one Of
the most despicable features OF school
life has only added 20 the reasons why
they should be suppressed altogether. It
is not Supt. CEaneellor's intention, how
ever, as we understand it, to proceed so
far His idea is that with less secrecy
in their proceedings they will be less in
furious in their influence upon school
life and discipline 1t is to be hoped that
the measures he is to take for the pur-
pose Of reforming them will have the de-
sired end.
Perhaps one Of the most unfortunate
tendencies Of high school life In this and
other cities is toward the elimination Of
pupils OF moderately circumstauced pa
rents. What with their athletics. their
secret societies, their cadet battalions,
and their costly textbooks. the high
schools are all but inaccessible TO many
children save upon terms that shock self
respect u goes without saying that a
feeling of caste should not be fostered
in any public school, yet that is undoubt-
eGly being done in many of our high
schools Hazing is one Of the manifesto
lions Of it, and next We shall hear of
social boyeotts such as those imposed at
West Point or Annapolis. It is time for
a most thoroughgoing reform of the so
cial excrescences that have fastened
themselves upon our system OF popular
education.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
Frnm the Phlladelphia -

Fr1m ne EhlIadtIIlIa hec1fI
The country builds monuments to him.
but his own party has repudiated the
reciprocity policy. killed all the trade
treaties he negotiated. and prides itself
on standing pat" The most its leaders.
somewhat alarmed at the evidences of
an instruction, Will do is 10 talk about
a revision Of the tariff. either up or down,
after the country shall have given them
one more lease Of power. Even his sue
cessor standing at his tomb was as still
as a mouse regarding President McKin-
leY's position on the tariff.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
He May Do Both.

From the Dallas News.
That which agitates the newspaper
publisher now is whether President
Roosevelt will issue all his speeches in
the pamphlet form Of a message to
Congress. or will make that message
brief, in saying that his recommends
tons can be found in his delivered and
published speeches
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
Japanese ns Beer Makers.

From Consular Reports
The growing demand for beer among
the Chinese has increased the manufac-
ture of this article in Japan. The Japa-
nese brewers are pushing the sale OF
beer with increased energy. spending
large sums In advertising. There is no
doubt that the Germans will take counter
action and the struggle will become
keener.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
Handmade Presidentn.

From the New York Tines
The Mobile (Ala) Register has invent
ed the phrase handmade Presidents
to signify such President as Martin
Van Buren, was. and. as it thinks, Sec
rotary Taft might be. Jackson inspired
the nomination of Van Buren, as Roose-
welt is inspiring Taft's. But a hand
made President is better than a ma
chine-made one We have had both
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
A SLIGHT RESPITE.

Rah!
With his sunset hose
Away he goes
To college.
With his dinky cap
He hits the map
For college.
With his turned-up pants
He doth advance
On college
And wen get a rest
From his horse-cloth vest
And his football hair
While he's OF there
At college.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02

The President deserves TO be heartily
commended for his course in this mat
ter. Had he behaved otherwise, It would
have been a national scandal and dis
grace says the Charleston News and
Courier But surely it is not necessary
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
Ready and willing.

From the Chicago Tribune
If those people on the Pacific Coast
who like the Roosevelt policies. but pre-
fer TO have some other man carry them
out. Will listen attentively they viii hear
a loud cough in the direction OF Ne
bTaska
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
BE Careful.

The japanese on land and sea
Are now such saucy chaps
That very soon it may not be
Quite safe 20 call them "Japs."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
IL Babies Could Cnunt.

It's too bad, remarked Popley.
thoughtfully. that babies are not born
with some knowledge Of arithmetic"
What are you driving att" asked his
friend
I'm told that II one afflicted with
sleeplessness will begin 20 count at one
and count upward he'll soon put himself
to sleep"