davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

I Loa, Maunn l<ea and kilauea, are mo-
table for their laya flows. Indeed, the
entire group OF islands Is ascribed TO
The iasa producing activities Of a SER
les Of vast Nraters, tho surfaces above
the ocean level comprising literally %
series OF overlapping lava flows, an
three OF the active craters contribute
| occasionally to the mass OF the island
OF Hawaii. The city Of Hilo has sew
oral times been threatened with de-
struction BY flows from Mauna 0
Some interesting traditions are pre-
served in the folk lore Of Hawaii in
connection with these lava flows. one
of them, Il is related. was checked
only wlien @ pig was sacrificed ~ the
edge Of the flow. with full ceremonial
rites of the ancient worship Of the
natives. Tic Hawaiian ava flows, IN
deed, are closely identified with the
history OF the islands.
In addition TO the many volcanoes,
still active at the present time, there
are 10 be seen in all parts OF the world
and especially Ia this section Of our
own continent. the oraters Of many
like those along the Rio Grandc, q
'ew miles west Of Albuquerque, II
which the fires have been out for
probably thousands Of years, but
which arc surrounded ON every hand
by evidence still fresh and distinct. Of
the most intense activity.
In connection with the present
Etna eruption attention is called TO
the singular persistence with which
people cling to the slopes OF active
volcanoes. Viilngcs have been de-
within tho danger zone OF
orator times innumcrable, and
yen, after each eruption, each lava
flow, each rain Of hot ashes and each
blast Of gas there Is an instructive re-
70 the places Of former occupa-
ion. New villages arc built upon tho
Of the old. Nature in her most
ncnacing mood cannot drive men
their chosen habitations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

cd unanimously.
Section be- or The bill as originally
introduced said Mn. KnoWiand. pro
vided that no railroad corporation
which was "A common carrier should
hereafter acquire amy interest OF
whatsoever Kind in the capital stock
of any railroad or purchase or lease
any railroad which was directly and
substantially competitive with that of
such first namod corporation. NV
amendments add water carriers to the
inhibition. in other words, no rail-
road can hereafter acquire any inter-
est In the capital stock Of any water
carriers corporation or purchase or
lease any water line, which is direct
~ ana substantially competitive with
q railroad.
The amendments 60 still further
and provide that no water carrier
shall acquire, directly or indirectly,
any interest in a competing railroad
corporation.
Due in no small measure to the
public sentiment aroused by the Ma
tional Rivers and Ilarhors congress.
whose various conventions ! have att
tended as q delegate. the government
is entering upon a policy Of cXpendins
annually between thirty and forty
millions of dollars for the develop
mont of the waterways of the country
~ we would insure TO the people tho
competition i'm rates which il is
pcctod such vast governmental cN-
p%enditures viii be instrumental in
bringing about, it is of tremendous
importance hat We cnact laws 20
meet thr situation.
"ifor instance. with thc completion
Of the Panama canal The people Of my
state california; ana other Pacific
coast states should be privileged to
enjoy the facilities which hat great
waterway Will afford, but ii we ALLOW
the railroads to purchase. control or
lease competing water lines but little
benefit Will accrue to the shipper.
conditions are confronting
other localities. My amendments, l.
satisfied, viii meet the require
ments.
Hon. Judson G.. Clements, acting
chairman OF the Interstate
commission in the absence OF Chair
Knapp, said, that the commission
had given the amendments outlined
above. their unqualified approval, the
very necessities Of the situation maxi
ing their enactment into law impora-
live.
1T has been demonstrated that wa
ter lines have been closed completely
or controlled by railroads and no long
n in competition in the matter OF
This condition Of affairs
should not be permitted to exist.
The policy of the law, from the
beginning has been to leave water !,
transportation free from control by
he government, but with the compile
ion Of the Panama canal q new con-
iition confronts us ana ia order to
QplffrHf4 HiAF IHffA1nsr nm az tfa, NIL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
AMERICAN FlLIBUSTERS
TO INVADE NICARAGUA

New Orleans. La. March 2S.-Hav-
ing openly declared his intention OF
sending men and arms 20 Nicaragua to
support the instpeen, cause in tina.
country. General ID. b. Gordon. Tho
American leader in the revolutionary
army, reiterated his position today up-
on the report that "a company of sharp
shooters had arrived here ana would
proceed to Nicaragua To engage in The
warfare against Madriz.
According to published reports here
today General Luis Mena. insurgent
leader ut the battles OF Eel Recreo and
Santa Clara has been named as mill
tary commander in CHIEF and Emiiiano
Chamcrro as political chief Of The in
surgcnts. How Estrada figures in such
an arrangement is not clear. 1t is ru-
mored that Chamorro may supplant
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
CHAMP CLARK SAYS
REFORM Of HOUSE
WILL Be SLOW
Democratic Leader Predicts
Election Of P%arIianentaria0
as Speaker Long Time in the.
Future.


80 'Nh' ""'N'N -
Washington. March 2S.-Kepresen-
tative Champ Clark. minority loader,
predicted today that IL would bc %
long time before the house would elect
q non-partisan pailiamentariau speak
or.
Mr.. Clark was questioned as TO his
view on the proposition cmonating
from some Of the 'insurgent' repub-
lioans to elect Asher G. Kinds parlia-
meutarian OF the house.
II think tho plan OF eleciing a
parliamentarian as speaker is very
likciy TO he adopted in thc house
some day.. was the reply. 1T is a
logical idea, But | doubt if such q
radical step viii be taken in the near
future.
Great changes IN government come
slowly. For 1870 years we have been
aiding TO the power of the speaker Of
tho house. and not until q week ago
last Saturday was a successful move
madc to take away power AS W.
ave been a century or moro adding
to the power Of the presiding officer.
/ do not look for it All to be swept
away in one day OF in q few days. II
VIII take time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

gvstiun that an determinations on ae-
count of sex, ruoe, property or edu'
cation, should be wiped out, and that
the only qualification for suffrage
should be obedience TO the seventh
commandment--and if you don't
Know WHAT that ~, you can consult
your Bible and find out Moses
ranked II. as an ononse, between Kill
ing ana stealing. q little worse than
the one, ana not qnite as bad as the
other. There is Il general impression
abroad ma II the decalogue suffrage
should be established there would be
y great degree Of lonliness around tic
polls in some OF the fashionable dis
tricts of New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
Editorial Sayings; Wise
and Otherwise


Tho man who is never satisfied with
our government on our social or polit-
teal affairs, Is nothing but q wretcn
or calamity howlcr. He cusscs the
good legislation as much as he does
the bad legislation. He don't Ike the
millionaire and he hates tho laboring
man and maybe he hates himself. He
roasts the church ANA he roasts tho
saloon, and he wants to throw the
preacher into h-l with everybody
else, etc. These miserable wretches
are found less than q hundred miles
away from William William News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
rur pEcuocrF PARTY.

Tho equal franchise society. Mrs
Mackay president. IS the namo % one
, fie n%an.rons divisions of the wom-
ems riehts army ina New York. The
s"feft iria -rani rally eVcu-
inr lasi week. and colonel George
Al who is an associate mempcr.
AIDE thc speech OF the occasion. and
ihe feature OF his address which at
a sea- special attention was his sug
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

Cincinnati. March 2S.-A reforcn-
dunn vote oi members of the order of
Railway conductors and the Brother
hood OF Railway Trsinmen was or
dcrcd touisht shortly after % commit
tee of thirty. representing these two
bodies. disbandcd after comforting
several DAYS with General Manager
Van Wrinkle of the Big -Four. The
men demanded higher wages and het-
yer working conditions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
PICTURESQUE FETE
ON WHITE HOUSE LAWN

Washington. March 2S.-rhe Eas-
ter Monday egg rolling on the lawns
OF the White House today presented
the usual pretty picture OF youthful
joyousness. The day was warm and
bright. children OF the rich and the
poor, white and colored. an were adj
mittcd ana had tho run of the place.
The magnificent White House fouu-
ain was playing for the first time
this season. The United States En-
gineers band gave q concert.
. =. -
Tla race ~ doue ana won rom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

have $1,000 a year for sewer main
tenance; 500, 900 IN ten years. Here is
one single proposifioIA Ia regard to
the economy administration e%alculat-
I'd to make the hard headed tays,ay-
or sit up and take violent notirc
ALBUQUERQUE stands "a poor
show Of having paved streets while
the rigid economists pay half q doz-
en- salaries for special city attorneys
as a consolation prize.
SOME OF THAT Pittshurg repent
ance Is probably only skin deep. II
makes q man Very remorseful when
he knows he is ,eund 10 get found
out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

ilurhUrst. a.. g.. March -N-Tie re-
suit uf use annual state championship
pistol shoot 40 the United states Re-
~ er association announced to-day r
". Forster of Montreal winninr With
d OF 500 and T. G.. Hopkins OF
Sew York with $50. Mr. Hopkins
won the club championship with the
r-nre of a7i. Afr. Forster second with
$50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

Tho British South Polar explorer,
shackalton, WHO is again cheering on
American rivals Ia their desire 10
reach his goal. manifcsts the
spirit Of q lrne sportsman. II IS an
agreeable quality 70 recognize in any
form, but most Of an in the line OF
cndeavor IN which il seems 70 be rare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

Theodore Roosevelt viii be granted
the freedom OF London. England.
They might just as Woll give IL to him.
He would take IL, anyway.-Taos Val-
lev NeMs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

A Chicago music teacher refuses to
pas her personal tax unless allowed
10 vote. Bet she wins When "a wOm-
an Says she won't, it's time to close
che game and cash in-Taos valley
News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

This week statehood looks brighter.
1t may take on n darker shade next
week and so an, but eventually We
hope 60 be made fun Pledged citizens
of the United States.-Flasstaff sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

The prominent sign boards and
painted advertisements on walls mars
the beauty of any own Williams
News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

Tho price at diamonds have in
creased 10 per cent III they 90 much
higher many OF us WIN have TO sell a
few bushels F Flagstaff sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

a man without politics ana Dolit-
zeal policies is like a siilboat without
the sail.-Williams News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

Laugh and tho world laughs with
YOU Got the habit this week az
the Crystal. Three reels moving pic
lures. aH late subjects, and vaudeville
for 40 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

Now is a good time TO clean up your
yards and premises generally, and
burn the trash=Questu Gazette.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

the race IS done ana won. com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

Austin Flint AN Afralr Of Honor" by
II. r Provost Battersby: The Recon-
citation" by Leonard Merrck.
The Progress Magazine for July con-
tinues TO uphold its high standard OF
articles and stories. In the beginning.
Christian ID. Larson discusses the cure
of poverty In the light Of modern psy-
chology; r =. Harvey Middleton gives
an interesting account OF tho life OF
James Jerome Hin. in his series en-
titled Captains of Industry" and there
is most interesting account OF the
growth Of Buenos Aires r. G. O'Don-
nell writes an instructive article on the
Economics OF Eeating; Ida A Church
i'll contributes her third article I'm the
series Of Color spots I'm History, and
Margaret Connolly contributes an op-
tlmistic article on why the World is
Growing Better Prof Charles S.
Kicker Of Harvard contributes the Soc
ond part Of his series on Experimental
Psychology Rene Mansfield tells
what Psychlcal Research Has Ac-
compllshed." There is long. lnstruc-
tive article by Mr., Larson on the
Power Of Thought" The fiction is
upplled by Horace Hazeltine, William
Macleod Raine, Aileen Cleveland Hig-
gins and Ward Muir.
Laugh and lengthen your life. Is evil
IDENTIFY the motto Of the August Gun
ter's, Twenty-Five per cent Of the short
stories arc warranted to give the read
or dozen good laughs on every page
and some chuckes I'm between. "The
Poorest Man In the World" 81 one of
Frank Giolma's stories, whose hero re-
lates. with an inCpnsequential philOs-
ophy how he did not become the Con-
densed milk King OF America. THE
Heels OF the OctopL' by Ralph Tennal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
mo USE TO SING"

NO Use TO SINJ
No II Best
Whcna
UPON '"' "'"' "''' '''' TIL al the gate
No use q
When soul 4 William StrulIcrs
nd all It's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

Paris. England has suppressed all bat
two OF his plays. Mr.. irving. who has
produced these plays. has also made
himself the champion Of their authur.
In dramatic technique, In an lnsisht
INTO character or a warm sympathy
with suffering humanity. and IN ability
TO dclineate character I'm conformity to
It's Inward as well as To- its outward
yerlties Brieux, Mr. Irving insists IN
the Forum, Is scarcely surpassed By
Mollere himself. Current Literature
Guly).
Tho neurotlc but strangely fascinat-
ing philosopher with the hammer"
Friedrich Nietzche. has begun to In
wade this country. "Nletzchs Is IN the
air" DR. Joseph Jacobs remarks In the
New York Times Saturday Review. six
volumes OF a projected complete trans
lation OF his works are now In currency
here. a handbook on Nietzsche. writ
ten By an Englishman has been re.
published In Chicago A collection OF
episrams, entitled THE Glst OF Metz.
sche, Is offered by Henry l.. Mencken,
Bonof Baltimore. author OF "Thl
Philosophy OF Friedrich Netz sche" and
champion OF that same philosophy in a
newly issued written debate with
Socialist Mr. Mecken, who undoubtedly
has done more than any other wrlteg
IN this country to spread n etzs ,he's
gospel calls attention TO the fact that
'Nietzsche has been breaking into print
or late with conspicuous assidulty."
The theological reviews denounce him
IN every issue as natural son OF Judas
Iscariot and Lucretia Borg r. The vol
low journals connect him with waves
OF crime ana the decay Of the
churches'-spclling his name N,etsche.
Neltzche, Nltshe, Neatzsche. Nltysche
Nlttsche, Neltzshy Nitschie. Ietzschy
ana Nlscksy' according TO their degrees
on Ignorance In the uplift magazines
ne Is becoming as prominent as DR.
woods Hutchinson and Judge Ben B.
Lindsay In tho New York Nation
last stronghold OF the Harvard eccentric
theory OF the universe-his name -
mentioned In the same paragraph win
those Of immortal Rolos and Waldos
only The ladies' Home Journal and
The War Cry have yet to find him out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
NOTES

The much quoted tribute 10 o. Henry
By James whitcomb Riley was never
intended for publication o. Henry
and Riley had "a most hearty admiration
for each others work, though they had
never met y. Henry, at one time,
casually remarked to Hiram Moe
Greene who at that time was one OF
tnt magazine editors for the Bobbs-
Merrill company, that some day he was
going to get complete set Of Rileys
Looks.
Mr Greene made o. Henry a present
" the set OF books. and the tribute 50
frequently printed was written by Mr..
Riley In his characteristic style upon
the fyleaf Of Morning"
o. Henry's acknowledgment was quite
like him. After a brief note Of appre-
dation, be concluded: Here in my pa
htal garnet | have poured out three
fingers. Here's TO you and Riley; may
neither Of yez die till | Kill yez,'
O. HENRY.
o. Henry. Afritc-Chef Of all delight!
OF an dcloctables conglomerate
That stay the starved brain, and re-
juvenatc
The Mental Man. The aesthetic appc-
title
So long endangered that the lizards"
fight
And grow gutwise--its pangs thou
dnst abate
And all so amiably alleviate,
yoy pats us belly as a hobo might
VINO haply hath obtained a cherry pie
WIN no burnt crust, ner no seeds in il,
No'hin. but crisp crust, and thickness
Of IL,
And sguashIn Juicy, an jes' mighty
Too drafted drippn'-sweet for human
But fer the sosh o. milk that goes with
me latest example of the literary
wan IN politics COR OF the politician in
nnWldture, as YOU pleased is Henry
Nsse Miller who knows the reformer
tt.u tne practical politician as well. He
nS oeen the one and has fought the
~. IN the last notable reform cam
ECU IN Allegheny. he was the fire.
80 OF the performance. And the
~ ne put out his Information. his
rtV'es's and appeals. his walloping of
NY nice people Of the old town. and
~ conclusion that they were getting
80. WRat they deservcd-it was all well
a,Sned and finished "Reminiscences
nus campaign appear in Mr.. Millers
-, inc Man Higher Up" which
rr ~ lust row, 10 be the book highest
w ana, ~ show his brondminded-
nm, ne has made his hero a practical
r, Sustus Miles Formsn, who sailed for
., 80 Si'er the publication OF his lat
teeHs ago, writes to friends that he
~ uec'ded to settle i'm England for
v,,, ss.lmer Mr. Forman. together
onoGl norman Hapgood. has taken I
IN. ~, country seat In Surrey. adjoiu-
'"e summer home Of william Fa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

| versham. The name Of Mr. Forus ne
place is Hazelrldgc.
Harold McGrath has just landed I'm
san Francisco, world weary from his
| obe-trutting. It's taken hin, IL
months 20 draw "a circle round tho
world, a record which Phineas Fogg
| would have sneercd at But tbcn
| MacGrath has not been after speed rec
| ords. L ocal color was his quarry. His
aim was for 10 admire and for to see.
Tor 10 be'old this world SO wide" and
no doubt he has recorded his admira-
tons and impressions in note books
or on the memorial tablets Of his mind
all for romantic use later France.
Italy, Greece, Turkey, Palestine. Egypt.
India the Philippines, China and Japan
all these has he visited. The cast.
near and far has captivated him. He
has planned story Of BaRdad that
would make Haroun al Raschid sit up
and take notice He has loped on a
camel In the shadow Of the sphinx lie
has cheercd the cherry dancers at KY
otto
Yet now the wandering foot is weary.
America looks good TO MacGrath.
Never no more for me-" signs the pop
ular prodigal Yet he plans one final
trip--on land. When he has spent one
night beneath his roof-tree in Syracuse
and renewed acquaintance with his pet
terrier. he IL going 10 tote n bottle OF
corn juice and fish pole up TO Cape
Vincent
Thus fortified and refreshed In spirit
he viii be ready TO hear the plaudits
that have greeted the appearance Of hIs
latest romance, "a Splendid Hazard"
Published June I. II became from the
moment OF Issuance the best-selling
novel In America. The development u
the book has kept pace with his prog
gcstion came before he sailed from
America. The plot began 10 take form
In Paris Much OF the writing was done
at Bellagio. in Italy. The last four
chapters We're struck on at Ajaccio. In
Corsica. Proofs We're read In Jauan
And the booksellers OF America record
the popularity OF the wanderer re
turned.
jeanette Marks, author Of "A Hot.
day with the Birds" and other books
sailed this week for long-dcs red
European vacation. when tho day Of
departure came, however, she told a
group OF friends: Il have just conc
from Maine whore II IS delightfully."- cool
and where the smell OF fern and pire
and the song Of the hermit-thrush
make me homesick every time 7 realize
that in y days shall be in England"
The recent admission ~ the intrepid
Eugene Brieux 20 the French academy
has aroused "a tempest OF praise and
abuse. BERNARD Shaw and Laurgnc,
Irving both speak Of BrieuN as the
greatest French playwright since Mo-
Here This FrCnchman. hardly known
IN the English speaking world. ~. IN
tho opinion Of Laurence Irving, one -
hts leading Interpreter on our rtlVe
"as great a dramaiist as the world has
produced since Shakespe are" There
are. on the other hand. critics who Eon |
IN BrieuN "a kind ~ maniacal demon |
ferretiug out his characters from the |
news and Wutters ~ hiT native land I
His play. "Ips Avarries" tThe Worth /
less ones proved too strong even for /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
English Author Honored Again
London Literary Letter.

Especial Correspondence ,
r ONDON, July 6-It probably
was some political service
down in Cornwall that recent
ly secured Quiller-C Couch his
knighthood nevertheless every lover
Of literature will prefer to
think that the prime minister
has been guided entirely by an ap-
probation OF Sir Arthur CUTLER
COUGHS merits az a novelist, a poet
and an essayist In recommending him
to the king for this distinction
or late We have had few BOOKS
from his pen. but Dead Mans
Rock" Poison Island and many
other novels Of their type are stil
JOY to a multitude OF readers Per-
hays a greater honor than his knight
hood was conferred upon Sir
missioned to finish Robert Louis
Stevensons uncompleted novel. st.
Ives"
In connection with Lord Glenesk's
recently published history OF that
old-established journal the Morning
POST II IS interesting to recall the
fact that at one time Charles Lamb
was on It's stan OF contributors. This
gentle essayist wrote largely for a
column headed Fashionable InteIli-
gence;' in those days, as Lamb SAYS,
every morning paper as an essen
tial retainer TO It's establishment Kept
an author who was bound 10 furnish
daily a quantum Of witty paragra phs"
IL was in this capacity that Lamb was
engaged on the Post" furthermore
his contract stipulated that in the
chat Of the day. scandal. but above
all, dress" he should supply six
paragraphs a day, not one OF which
was to exceed seven lines In length,
and the payment for which was to
be u cents each.
In his essay, Newspapers Thirty
Ave Years Ago" Lamb seems to have
been rather pleased with the sticks"
OF chat he contributed TO the press:
We now in1 that Dan stuart" his
editor. entertained different opinion
as to their value. "As FOR good Charles
Lamb he said, Il never could make
anything OF his writings. or politics
he knew nothing. they were out OF
his line Of reading and thought: and
his drollery was vaWd when given I'm
short paragraphs ~ for newspaper"
COULD SHAKESPEARE WRITE?
Some OF the Baconians seem TO think