davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Unity Among Powers

] Premier Asquith continued
 "'rhe great powers are working together 1 with a closeness of touch and a fransness and freedom of communication and dis.
 cussion which is remarkable and which may seem almost nnintelligible to those who believe that because for certain pur- roses the powers Lave been and are ranged in different groups they inusl therefore in time of European crisis be arrayed in opposite camps.
 The map Of Europe will have to be re cast, the rremier declared. aud nowhere was there a disposition 10 belittle the ] magnitude of the struggle or dispute tie
 decisiveness Of the result
 England" he said. ''has no direct in- terest in the exact reform which the
 political and territorial redistributlons may ultimately take. The special rela- 1 tions of the other powers geographical economic, ethnical and historical. with l the scene of the conflict are such that 1 they cannot be expected not to claim O | voice when the time comes for a per
 manent settlement
 1 The prime minister purposely refrained from even indicating in the most general 1 way the points, some of them full of difficulty, which inevitably must emerge
 for solution.
 l For the moment and as long as the 1 state of bellgerency contnues,n he de- clared. ..his .najesty's government depre- cates the raising and pressing of Isolated i orestions. which, if handled separately 1 and at once, may seem likely to leaj 10 l irreconeiiable divergencies, but which ma y
 assume different-perhaps a more prac- i ltieal-aspeet if they are reserved to be I dealt with from wider point of view { in tho general settlement"
 1 MT. Asauith concluded by saying tha, 1 the powers had labored as with one will l fo circumscribe the scope Of the w.s ] and SO far successfully He hoped and i believed they would continue to labor to ! that end.
 1 Churchill Speaks
 Winston spencer Churchill, first lord l of the admiralty. spoke on England naval progress and referred to the re. | iations with Gerns ny.
 ''No harm can be done by plain speak ling" he said "The Germans are peo- | ple with robust minds and high sense iof honor and fair play. They like af- fairs pift plainly and squarely before them The relations of the two eoun- ltries have improved steadily. with every
 evidence of our Determination to main ltain supremacy. The best way to end lthe rivalry is to go right on and prove lthat we cannot be overtaken."
 Mir Churchill said that recruiting foi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Looking for Them

We are looking for large number Of statesmen in Washington just as soon as they can raise the coin to get there. They will be welcomed to the city-by the hoe telkeepers, and the dispensers of the ''oil of joy But We can forsee some very annoying and trying interviews with eeu- tlemen who are responsible entirely for the ticket winning in Bitter Creek pre- cnct. and the overwhelming democratic victory In Mudyllle. Gentlemen desiring federal jobs and who contemplate coming to Washington to look after them person. ally had better mortgage the farm before starting. We regret to say that under the Taft administration, food stuff in Wash ington is very high, and slow gins are considered luxury. Of course, man could live here a whole week for tour mones, if he will bring his own coke and sleep in the park but this kind of accom- mediation for some prominent politician who wants to be minister to siam, or some other seaport, does not comport with the dignity Of his aspirations. As- pirations, we are very much afraid, ara destined for some pretty hard bumps this season. Aspirations are fN
 us plentiful in Washington for the next five or six months as bugs ia ..
 house Great men are coming here full Of hope and confidence and will go home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Will Devote All This Week to Affairs of New
 Jersey
SEES PRINCETON
 DEFEAT NEW YORK
Crowd Gives Him an Ovation When He Enters Grounds-Old Ac- quaintances Gather About
 Him, Making Merry Party

Princeton, N. J., November 9.--Presi- dent-elect Woodrow Wilson considers at tention to affairs in the state of New Jersey his immediate duty. He announced tonight that he would devote practically all next week to state business. This means that things national that may con cern. his future adfninistratici Ni not be taken up until late in December. because he will start at the end Of the coming week on . steamship trip anu a gaeatio'i which will keep him away from political callers or offieeseekers for nearly six weeks.
 The President-eiect believes there is no necessity for haste-that by the time he is back from his vacation public opinion on various matters will have crystallizcd and that by taking counsel with his ad- visers he will be able to make important announcement about his future policy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Will Talk After Return

T shall have nothing to say he said. until l get back. l am reading the dis cuss.ons every day about an extra session of Congress. am glad to note the num- ber of prominent business men who are expressing themselves"
 Governor Wilson saw Princeton defeat New York University at football today by a score of 54 to O. The crowd gave him great ovation. The moment he en- tered the field there was an outburst of cheering. The leaders signalled for the Princeton Locomotive" cheer and the students gave it with a vim. Princeton graduates Hooked around him. Big Bilf' Edwards, Princeton 1900, formep foot ball star, and now street commissioner of New York, was one of those who con gratulated him. Presently pr. Wilson caught sight of Robert Bridges, 79, now magazine editor, and beckoned to him. Bridges and the governor were chutns as well as classmates in Princeton and tse meeting was warm one. Together they sat in the bleachers watching the football game, telling stories as of old.
 National Chairman William F. Me Combs Princeton 9s. also joined the party, as did Prof Stockton Axson, a brother-in-law of the governor. and Dr. Robert Underwood Johnson, magazine editor and poet. Politics was tabooed and as the game was one sided there was a round of story telling marked every few minutes by an outburst of laughter.
 The President Looks Well
 T haven't seen you looking so well physically in 30 years Bridges told the President-elect. You seem more robust than ever.
 The weather was chilly, and the spec tators stamped their feet to keep warm. Dr. Wilson stamped with the rest and likewise bent the brim of his felt hat down over his face A few seats away sat Miss Jessie Wilson and Miss Eleanor wilson, his daughters, escorted by two university students.
 As the President-elect walked from the field the members of the New York uni- versity football team gave him cheer and then came over to shake hands with him National Chairman McCombs walked home with the President-eect.
 T vas just recalling, with the gov ernor,Y said MT. MeCombs afterward the time when l first met Woodrow Wilson. He was professor in Princeton and had attended a meeting of the Southern club ------->--~---~~~-- s------~-~-~~
 tContfuued on Page TenD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
poindexter q Bull Moose

Srokanc, Wash, November 9.-'rhe re- publican party con no longer count on Senator Miles Poindexter, whether that party has a majority in the Senate or mo-, he said here today
 "I ran for Congress and the Senate as d progressive republican, said Senator pointexter 'tI suppose now shall leave off the word republican. IL Is my inten- tion to start the next session Of Congress as q member of the progressive party. l declined 10 caucus with the Republicans when they were strong and fail to see why should do so when they are weak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

the navy had triplied- during the past year It had been arranged to put a
 sixth battle squadron in commission in I1s13 instead of 1915. At the present time there were more than 20 battle- ships ard cruisers in the eastern Medi-
 terranean.
 He concluded. What has made the year memorable has been the spon- taneous and simultaneous movement of
 the great dominlons toward participa- ton in the imperial defense The union of the nations of the British empire for imperial defense Is on the road to con
 summation. New Zealand was the first and Australia followed. Tn a few days the Canadian parliament win make an Announcement of a naval policy worthy lof the power and loyalty of the grea.
 dominion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

ocon,Inuea on Page Ten,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

ocontinued on Page Tenp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

,continued on Page Tenp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15
ONE AsoRE DISTANCE

II happened nRain SUNDAY night. A
srimlnally reckless automobile driver.
who was tearing along East central
avenue on the wrong nide Of the road
81 = speed Ear beyond che legal limits,
craahe5 into q horse and buggy, ruin
% the vehicle and frightened the
horse 10 that II bottled and only the
presence Of mind Of the occupant Of
tho busgy prevented a disastrous ao-
cideni ana averted danger 10 iife and
limb, The driver Of the car. u u re-
ported, ala not even slow up after
striking the buggy but ist his machine
out a notch or two. further violating
the speed laws ana disa ppcsred IN a
cloud Of dust. not knowing nor caring
whether he had killed a man or not.
Isn't Il about Tins 20 begin 10 On.
force The lnw7 or shall we wait until
. few funerals begin 20 Impress upon
'he authorities the need for law OBJ
seFvaneeg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15
GOOD RoADs AND oiL FIELDS.

The very best advice the Mckinley
county boosters have heard for some
tlmr T. lhat FURNISHED in the CAliup
Independent last week regarding tho
relatlon Of npOd roads 10 OH neiaa
Ths Same arplles 60 every other lima
81 developmengl ana the sooner The
people Of New Mtxlco slnd out that
theY must have g1od reads TO have
Hood business. the faster We shall 80
ahoad. The lndependsnt says
~ onnuR wishes 10 retain the
large trade shat the city has been
enjoying ever since thp OH flelda
opened. nhe viii hefe to de- some re-
pairing 20 me road between here ana
~ fltla q, ina immediate future. The
Rad has one especially bad place and
nevnrli others thel need quite ~
VI fepnlEing Unlsru weather con.
qitiopn are perfpcl n r. mors than
probable that a. auto viii not climb
me gseep alii ~ a. ne nnsa Il u
. ulls,eh ~ lsn thall quarter "a
mite. ana $500 wonIa pay TOT sRe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15
a MATTER or PRINCIPLE.


Without ANY regard 10 the merits
the matter. NO always derive a vast
deal 81 enjoyment from the discus
slons OF one Theodore Roosevelt
which appear In tho editorial columns
Of the New York World. The fol-
lowing IL not bad
How dare senator LaFollette call
on Mr.. Roosevelt; 20 publish his cam
pAign expense account? Are there
no bounds 10 his impudenceg
Mr. Roosevelt has always con-
aolentlousiy respected the confidence
reposcd in him by the interests that
have contributed to his various cam
paisn funds. Tits sense OF honor In
too high ever 10 lot him share such
secrets with the public. Not a single
Item has ever been revealed except
where the law absolutely compelled
publicity. The standard OF. the beef
trust the steel trust. the Morgan in
forests. have never haze che slightest
occasion TO complain Of Mr. Roose-
velt's personal lack OF discretion IN
such financial matters.
with evident satisfaction II ia re-
ported frNm oyster nay that money
Ia flowing into the Roosevelt, treas
ury. Plenty Of money Ia expected for
the coming third-term eampalgn.
Contributors may rest assured that
there will be no unnecessary noto-
rlety. n may be true that that
$4,000. 600 vas spen. In MIR Roose.
velts campaign for nomination at
Chicago. ne win neither deny II nor
eonflup u.
The rule OF a lifetime ulill holds
good. ana the utterly malicious attack
Of senator LaFollette will never in
duce Mr.. Roosevelt 60 depart from
the path OF honor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15
"DONT'S" FOR THE HOT
WEATHER


Csuggestod by Dr. Iiasbrouck De La
mattel assistant health commissioner
OF Kausas CityD
Don't VERY about the hector
anything elise II you must worry.
try To postpone IL until the weather
IN cooler.
Don't drink alcoholic liquors.. They
stimulate the blood circulation and
make the body liabie 90 heat aud
sunstrokca.
Don't drink Ice water at meals.
The stomach should not be chilled
white food N taken. Cool water. how
ever. ~ allowable.
Don't expose yourself to the direct
rays of the sun any more than ~
necessary. Keeping well la hot
weather II largely "A matter OF ecan-
Omy In keeping the body AS near a
normal temperature as possible.
Don't neglect the daily bath. II
not only keeps the pores open. but 10
especially beneficial la tho evening
Ia lowering the temperature of the
body, and preparing Il for restfui
sleep,
Don't eat much meat Summer
diet should DE confined largely to-
vegetables. fish. fruit. cereals. rice
and milk 4 Hight soup u one of tho
best dishes az the beginning of a
meal IN summer.
Remove all evidences OF winter
clothing aud wear nothing that In not
light and loose. That Is particularly
important for children.
DONE sleep Ia the drausht of a
window, but sleep IN the open II you
can---elther on porch OF In tent
itefrrahlng sleep will do more than
anything clao 10 prepare YOU for the
heat 81 the next day.
Don't exercise during the middle ~
the day. Exercise should not be ne.
elected. ~. should be moderated.
Don't stay in bathing until ia
tiHued. A half hour II enough 20 bo
IN the water. Don't battle IN She hot
test part OF the day. Tho morning
and evening are the heat times 60
balhe.
Don't fan 10 keep the digestive or.
cams aud kidneys a. operation. and
avoid oveFeaglngl Chief among the
His from heat that are Tess direct. hut
mora frequently fatal are diseases
Of the lower ailmentary canal.
Don't spend your vacation la yio-
lplst Ous-of-door exercise. n you ex-
erolao little thn rees % the year. Make
yDur vacation absolutely different
from your daily iife, hut remember Il
should ~ \ re9t.
Don't forget 70 swat the ny.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15


New York Eponlng Afell)
on tho deck uf Ia proremce. a the
|beninnina Of an ofd-fashioncd ocean
i1afntv for summer ia France.
Garrett r.. Hervlee. she well known
astronomer talked seriously 81 an
al3ship service 10 the moon which BE-
h1s.cvea the future has IN store for
man.
Il begin 70 think seriously bus not
TOO seriously. now that we have
|achieved tho navigation Of the aie By
mechanical MEANS thai thoro only
remnihs she necessity 81 provldlng air
% exist UPON and tutnEs to est fos
man 20 90 10 the moon" he said.
"But We have got 10 have a new mo-
tive force. Electrical populslon be-
sins 10 hint what that force will be
when men SIS from planet 10 planet.
You umderatand we have got 10 over
come gravity and there are only two
forces which overcome gravity under
certain condltions--proauur Of ilght
and electricity.
$50 ] say that The frs, flying ma
chine 10 ths moon VIII be based on
the principle Of the psth ball that
files away from the conductor of an
electrical machine when this has
been accomplished there only re-
mains 20 be- done what modern chem
lstry certainly can achieve; that h, 20
fiil q strong vessel. a spherical vessel,
with enough air and food 10 sustain a
man during the fight. This II not 40
ridiculous as u may SEEM and the
modern achievement Of Tying Is a
atsp IN thet direction"
Incidentally Professor scrvtsr does
not believe there are any inhabitants
on Mars. MY friend Lowell" he
said. DOESN'T allow for the fact that
Mars ~ too small to retain an atmOa-
phere. Human beings could not re-
main ON Mars because there prob
ably n not enough oxygen and nitro
gen on that planet. The gravitatiye
force N too small 10 retain AN atmos.
phere The atmosphere flies away.
Those lines called canals are no
doubt natural phenomenon. not
Rithstandlng the fact that they look
artificial. Their existence Ia due 90
tho fact that Mars In very flat plan
ct. There are no mountains there
and waters spread out la every direc-
ton and form connecting lines. The
drainage system runs IN every direc-
tl0n and gives that chockered APP
peaTance OF criss-croHsing canals"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15

atone. and that They Wero plannins
measures % ret their share 81 H.
II r. because Of this steady nov
o. tourists 10 ne counirien Of She Old
world that q raovement has been De.
sun IN this country 10 keep some Of
the travel a. home. AZ means Of
aiding the movement ~ orsanlrilon
has been formed BY the passenger
officials % several of the large rail-.
roads and a systematic camDalgn Of
publicity win be begun which. II IL
expected. viii result IN making the
scenic beauties OF Almsrica better
known.
IN the variety and ns6snlfbcence Of
~ natural scenery tho United states
SURPRISES the world. ,et compata-
lively few IN the large osnteFs Or POP.
uiation realize this. Il - not unlike.
~. for instance. that the majority Of
American tourists Who spend money
10 travel the Rhine, the Danube aud
other rivers Of Europe have ever ds-
voted q week TO the Ohio Or ths sfIs-
slDpi. ana many % thorn possibly ~
n day to the Hudson or the 50. law
renee.
Coming farther west. how many
sssterners have seen the Rockies or
the sierras M compared with those
who have visited the Alps7 How
many have gazed upon tho grnndeur
OF our canyons. have looked upon the
wonders Of our dozen national parks.
have stroiled amid the majesty 81 the
great trees OF witnessed the maryels
of the geysers7
Those who visit foreign lands ana
plow the waters Of classic times may
acquire education and enjoy delight.
ful drePms Of earlier natlors aEd OF
characters Of antiquity. Buf -. too.
they may. even In iess degree. ir the
United states. u IL. indeed. one OF
tho striking textures Of American hts
tory that the Rrcnter number OF i'm
pOrtant events have occurred idst
bold and beautiful soenrry
American cities havo not tho inter-
est 10 the American traveller thai for-
cign cities have--becauHe they nre
not foreign. But American scenery
IN foreign" In the sense that II In
comparatively little known.
As well known writer Ssld not
long ago. why go TO Egypt New
Mexico has the Antiquity. the relies of
past civilizations. the eternal sun.
shine and the turquoise sky. '.hcre
ls no need 20 go 90 this Alps with
the ranges Of New Mexico offering
snow crowned SUBMITS and the same
vast panorama of peak and canyon.
and the lover OF archaeology or III
scenery. OF climate or Of secluslon
may find that which he seeks IN the
great American southwest just as well
aud vastly more cheaply than by go.
ina 10 Europe. The trouble n thni
RsppIsr aogL,m9E. eRsaFA. about vs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15

work o. pustlns !, IN sood shape u
the ROAD y not put N shape ~ tha'
the au,on can make lha trio easily
ana cut down tho rate u $50 ~ $50
an aulo line viii be pus ~ from
Chavez ana the greater part Of the
transient trade viii 10 diverted TO
that point hundreds Of people have
slgnlfIed their Intention Of coming TO
Inspect the oil field. they first In
auire Of the cheapest and best way 10
get out there"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15


A wooi CLIP " il0.e0V pounds ~
repoTird by the uoldcnhcrg company
Of 1ucumcari
A. ~ Curran. former register %
the United States Land office az F0rt
SUMNER has become editor ana pub
Usher of thr Clovis NowH Mr. CUP
rem Il a veteran newspaper man.
Charles iiruton OF Magdalena sev-
eral dayA ago SOLD - y. n. Sweet of
SoceFrO SEQ head Of fancy range
cattle which Mr. sweet will move TO
his ranch IN valancia county
--.~
The little dauRhtof of Str. and MIA
Parks near Lake Arthur h In "A crit
icai condition as the result of beiHs
bitten by fatticnnnke v hlle plas las
about the yard. The child ls only
seven years old
senator r. J. Mnbry Of Clovis has
disposed Of his lnteresi in the cluvif
journal 60 Harry a. Armstrong. editor
OF thc paper. The Journal Was
founded by Mr. MabFs and IL ono "
wv Nf"NA NAthifNN - wv Hf"tNa
Tho body ~ IgoginO IlaFeln. nhecp
herdcr. Was found on Salt Creek ~
the san Juan county the other dag,
just above the Colorado INV. wberc
u Rad evidently lain Hince last Self
lcmbcf, when Raroin disappeared go
was aittine under eroe blasted Us
lightning. which indicated the man
nor Of his death.
Plans ARE being ptrfncled ~ tho
regents Of the New MoHico Hind Ia
slltule "a AlamoHnrdu lor me build
lnH Of che new dQfHilHfy and heat
ms plant for which t3a.u9o was ap-
propriated by the leginIaiure.
~.ss~sNa
0allnp had what lhf1nlnned 40 D. d
serious fire the lattice 4aft ~ ilfe
week when ali the washable cllF AMI
railroad fire fighllns apbafatnp NNA
called oat 10 oniInSn|aN 8 hlaea nn
the bla bridge On che apuf Iea1lnt
10 lhe Heafon milne Hhe oN'rptafpa
lfeHllewofk made MHNnoFn upa npN
the orldNe was nrafl|esl|f DESTROYED.
yinH W. waffle ~ Ns n'nN fqf esv'
nIaf dnfa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15
JABS 4 si. !. st.


THERE are some blocks on wfssoh
the street caFu run.
LET rms WOMEN stand up
First" y the rails on the street ears.
60
WHAT ~ The natter We haven't
heard really k0od fish story from
the Pecos for months.
o
But EVEN when they come back
from tbs Cailfnrhla coast Ihey admit
that little OLD Aibuquerk isn't 20 bad
60
THE cUcUMnER. says csniem-
porafy' - ike Teddy; u does its beat
nshtIng when u h down.
90
~ you listen you can hear thu al
falfa growing And we cut u. BY
heck. three end four times a year
90
BECAUSE they cart get even sny
other way. the cloth canufacturers
have started the canard that tight
skirts make women knookneed
%
A PENNsY1lVANfA Judge has de-
cided that a voters home Is where
his wife lives. What more can a sur
fragette aak3
-
THE WAY they are putting the big
suburban adoitiuna on the market
would sort az Indicate ,aat this Ola
town u spreading out some.
.
THE MEXICAN revolutlonists are
on their last lega.' says the LDrdsbuTg
Liberal And some OF them are auf-
fering severely Will the ios-0cho.
As NEARLY as We can learn from
our Esteemed Contemp. whichever
man u elected president the c0dntry
Ia sDing 10 the devil
o
IT Is NOT a campaign surpslse
that Millionaire Crane" whom Taft
recalled an minister 10 China Is llning
up witt Wilson.
%
4 HELL or FfRE aud birthstone
does not exist. declares the Bible 3Su-
dents association. This sets ~ rest
some npprchensivo fears Ne nave en-.
tertained for long time past
q
COLONEL ROOSEVELT says the
Democrats want third party: and
an exchange rises to remark that they
want = composed entirely Of Repub-
leans.
THAT OUGHT To be- some drive
way up the river when they got II
lined with shade trees and electric
lights. Wen make uGier Den Lin-
den look like a mesquite thickct.
80
THE ROAD AGENTS and tho Ia
juns Of the old days ore rapidly be-
coming mere memory while tho
Crooked bosses and Wealthy Malefac.
tors are taking their place.
HEARST says be dldnt shake
hands with Bryan and never saw
bfyan's hand exccpt when u was cH-
,endsd for ~ n,ialgn contributions
Hearst. then. " about the only man
who didn't see organs hand at bal.
iimore.
o.
MINT IN to be adopted as the OFF,
wv AA'M'f VI INV t"RA" FNfAf W GAVIN
the southern vote. Might as we'll go
tho whole hog and adopt the donkey
for the emblem Imagine a i,epub-
iican mlnt-iulepl
o.
A KANSAS CITY man says the
Lord has Instructed him TO rest for
a year We consider this To be- unfair
discrimination. We have been listen
lnE for these Instructions Tor long
time ourselves.
o.
WHEN THE ANTS arc IN the pick
les and tie files are IN the pir; WHEN
the daddy longleHs tiekles aud gnat
gets lI your eye. when the fuzzy eat.
epillaTs tumble Ia tho lemonade. then
you know you're al a Dlcnic and us
ninety la the shade. --Coppcd out OF
tha ilanvor Fioid aud Eartn