davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15
BIG AUTO TRUCK
FOR SAN PEDRO
LINE HERE
Being Completely 0verhauled
and Will Soon Be Ready fOl'
Use; Has Been Running
from Gallup to Fort Def
ance.

Tn, big freight and passenger auto
truck. soon to be operated between
Albuquerque and san Pedro, 81 ~
miles. ~ In the Coleman Blank shop,
undergoing IA thorough ovcrhauling.
Delay has been experienced Ia turn
Ing the machine out because of the
failure To receive promptly parts ship
ped from the factory. II n expected.
however, that thr mc chine viii be in
operation between here and the mines
within week. and passengers and
freight viii be hauled 10 Silva's Whit
comb Springs, San Pedro and other
places. The motor truck ~ a huge
affair and FOR number Of months
between Gallup and Fort Defiance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

Chicago Artists to Appear ia
Elks' Theatre Under Auspl-
ces of Santa Fe; Interpre-
tive Dances on Program.

tn. llibbette Concert company oi
Chicago. comprising a soprano solo
Isl. an imprrsOnat0r, two dancers, q
baritone sololst and an accompanied,
win appear In the Eiks' theater Sun
day evening under the auspices OF the
Santa W. Reading Room association.
superintendent s H. Busscr. In his
announcement. says
"A have bis file Of rccommendn
tions of this company The letters
come from railway offices and gen
cral officials of great corporations.
"All Investigations assure me that
Mrs. Iibbettc ana her star perlorm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

night on trans-ooniinental ~ itor
trip, ana are guests to-day al the Ho-
iel Combs. The Nlepingers are tray-
cling Ia Buick and the Baryas IN
an Apperson Jack Rabbit Leaving
Los Angeles che motorists followed
the trail a. the Needles ana the
Grand Canyon finding The roads
through California aud Arizona sandy
and rocky The chief complaint reg
istered by the tourists n lack OF
signs on the roads. difficulty being ex-
peYianced number of times in stick
INK 20 the right trails.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15
PECOS TOWN GETS
WELL EQUIPPED
LIGHT PLANT
Historic Village, Nine Miles
from Railroad, Sucoumbs to
March of Civilization; In
oandescents on Tomorrow.

Electric lights for Pecos Town. a
small village OF interesting history,
some nine miles from the santa re
station. north and east oi 0lorleta,
win be- reality after tomorrow A
wen equipped. self-contained power
plant built Tor uross, Kelly a Goa
by the Coleman Blank company Of
Albuquerque. viii be put In operation
tomorrow The plant viii furnish
light tor the Gross. Kelly store, The
pecos hotel. several cottages and 9th
or places la the town a siN-horsc-
power oh engine and a Western eiec-
tric generator ara impor,nni Gestures
81 the equipment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

CHOICE sEhD. DRY LAND RAISED.
Cane, per H.. Sc; hundred Ibs. 81. 90
tig German MilIci, TO-. SEES hum
drcd Il,-. .........,....... S3.es
drci HIS. .......,......., $3.50
Dwarf Milo Maize. H.. 5c. hun
died lbs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s3.2S
White kaiEir Corn. ~, 5,; hum
drcd Ib~. ............ ss.55
Rcid- yellow Dent Cora, H.. &C.;
hundred lbs. ,.+....... Si.T5
By mail add 10 cents per pound.
seed Catalogue ffcc.
a.. vs.. FEE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

There viii be- a called meeting OF
a. X. Warren Post No, 3. q. 4. r.,
al the Once 'of Comrade Mcdonald,
corner Of Fourth and Central Friday
evening az ,30 20 make arrange
meuts tor Memorial and Decoration
day full attendance required. w.
A. Wolking, y. G. j. q. Caldwell
adjutant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

Many his come from impure blood.
Cant have pure blood with faulty
digestion. lazy liver and sluggish
bowels BurdoCk Blood Bit,ers b.
recommended for strengthening
stomach. bowels and liver and puri-
Tying the blood.---Adv
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

Local. WEATHER report Tor sf
hours ending az a. M. May H.
MaNlrnum temperature. 10 dcErccs;
minimum. 81. raneo. s.. al 5
q. ~. 80 north wifds; clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15
SIGN THE ROADS IS
CHIEF REQUEST
Motorists Arriving Last Night
from West Say They Ex-
perienced Trouble Sticking
70 the Trail.

~ 49, III KlepinSer. wife and
faH4hfft ~ Dayton. phlo, and Air
Ans MI Son narpn. %, Fort Wasne,
anal fNea - AibuqueFque last
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

Onion sets red, yellow aud white.
isc prr pound; by mail add zoe per
i,onma. A., W Zee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

knights " Columbus May party
az odd FcllOWs hall
Regular communication of Tenn
pc Lodge at 1850.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15
SPRINGER
TRANSFER
REAL LIVE ONES


FOREcAS1'--New Mcxloo--ro.
nieht snd Friday fair. warmer In
north portion tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

AND wb'n wager YOU were sorry
last nisht that you took the stove
down.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

when YOU wan, ice call up 57.Ss-
Diamond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW

y. n Kelly ana wife are here from
Cleofes Romero Is IN Albuquerque
today guest at the sturses hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. thompson were
visitors here yesterday from Madrid
L. r. Lamb. prominent farmer OF
Bluewater Is a visitor In the city.
b. ~ CrIsWcli' INSURANCE adJusIcr,
returned last night from q business
trip 20 Denver and clayton.
The reserved seat sale for the
japanese Girl" is now on az Mat
sons.
A. "A. Hudspeth 10 be United States
marshal for New Mexico. arrived Hast
night from White oaks and h here
today. a guest az the Hotel Combs.
The Los Angeles Concert and Ora
matte company. Santa Fc reading
room attraction. was In Albuquerque
this morning en- route from Los An
gclos 10 Bclun.
Regular communication Of Temple
Lodge No. q, a. y. ana a. NJ, thls
evening az 1850. Work In the ~. NJ.
degree Visiting Masons are invited
Ia bs present. By order of the NJ. W
John A. Logan circle No. /. Ladies'
OF the @. A. r. viii meet In regula
session Friday afternoon, May 18th
al o'clock sharp. After the busi.
ness session memorial services vii
start al 3s30 IN memory of our de-
parted sisters After services so
riai hour with fTec-wili offering. Al
comrades aud ". o. g. cordially In
vited to attend. 3y order of th'
president
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

Diamond lue--lhe best Ice. made
from distilled water, Phones 57-5s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

call aud sec ~: We have just re-
cciVed package from tiie dia-
nond cutter. These viii bo avail
able only for a few days, We are
ablc To quote extraordinary close
prices for these, the finest blue
white perfect stones.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

b. =. CrlsWcll. Insurance adjustcr,
returned last nigh, from business
trip 20 Denver and clayton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

actually said, or else he was quoting
somebody else than Senator Lodge.
and somebody absolutely ignorant of
the true state of the case.
The restrictions put into the Philip
pine government bill by Senator Hoar
are precisely what has caused all the
trouble between the Fihpinos and the
Americans; they have retarded the de-
velopment of those islands, so that
Americans have had little chance to do
anything except officially. The Ameri-
can officials and school teachers have
done mighty work in tho Philippines; /;
but American capital has been practi-
cally barred out, and there has been no
exploitation. So far from there being
any obligation on the part of Senator
Lodge to explain the sentiment at
tributed to him, it is mp to those who
attributed that sentiment to Senator
Lodge to explain why they did so, and
also why it is that they are so
ignorant Of the conditions under which
we hold the Philippines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
A FALSE ADMISSION.

During the Oxnard testimony before
the Senate committee which has been
investigating the lobby, some letters to
Mr.. Oxnard were written into the tes-
timopy and much misapprehension
seems to have resulted therefrom. This
apprehension, though in no wise
connected with these letters, comes
through the hasty and unwarranted
conclusions drawn from them. For
example, one Of the letters to Mr., Ok
nard stated that Senator Patterson
represented Senator Lodge as ad
mitting to him that the Philippine
suzerainty was not one of philanthropy,
islands with the purpose of exploiting
them with American capital - Where
upon, great Eastern newspaper, that
ought certainly 10 know better, an.
nounce5 that an explanation is due,
that the word exploitation has a
brutal and commercial sound, and that
Mr.. Lodge should be compelled to ex-
plain.
But those who are familiar with our
legislation concerning the Philippines
know there is absolutely nothing to
the admission claimed TO have been
made by Mr.. Lodge, that il was utterly
impossible that Mr.. Lodge could have
meant what he is reported to have said:
| for he knows that former Senator
from Massachusetts,, Mr.. Hoar, ex.
| prcssly provided against the exploita.
tion Of the Philippines by Americans.
He caused to be inserted in the bill
| for the government Of the Philippines,
restrictions upon the land-holdings of
Americans, upon the investments that
might be made in the Philippines, and
in every possible way sought TO pro-
| vide, and did provide. that the Philip.
pines should be reserved for the Fill
pinos. Senator Lodge undoubtedly
knows this, and any one who wrote
that he had said that we hold the
Philippines for the exploitation OF
American capital was very grossly de-
| ceived as to what Senator Lodge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ADDRESS

President Wilson address to the
Congress of the United States, in call.
ing its attention 10 the need of cur
rcncy legislation, was full Of mouth
filling phrases that sound WELL but
that really seem to have no special
meaning. What does it amount to to
say to people that here is proposition
that will give them financial freedom
and the cure from currency ills, when
that proposition is manifestly absurd
and impossible7
The speech is evidently from we'll
meaning heart, but the cure, no doubt
all unconsciously to the one who holds
1t out, is rank poison. There is no
possibility of this measure giving re"
lief. On the contrary. it would tangle
things up so that the money of this
country would be taken out of the
hands of those who own it, and put at
the handling of lot of politicians,
whose ability to handle it is more than
doubtful. and whose training in finance
and sincerity III action are at the low
est marx,
1t is curious indeed to see a Presi-
dent of the United States made the
mouthpiece of lot of designing dema-
gogues who know in fact nothing about
the matter that they want to meddle
with, but whose only desire seems to
be feverish itch to get hold of other
people s money.
1t has been said that President Will
son is a great master Of the English
language. This may be conceded; but
it would appear that mastery of the
English language gives no mastery Of
finance; and mastery of English may
be employed to advance the most ignor-
ant and the most extravagant financial
nonsense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
ITS "TERMS OF PEACE

The Smoot organ yesterday morning
announced that it was ready for peace
in Utah, but only on condition that
The Tribune would suppress the oppo-
sition to the Mormon propaganda in
the East. Failing in that, it will tip
over the cart. Since, however, the Smoot
organ appears TO have more to do with
that opposition than we have, since it
has taken that opposition to its heart,
cherished it, promulgated it, made much
of it, and has, in fact, fostered aud
encouraged it, we would suggest that
it call that opposition off itself.
Anything that The Tribune has to
do with. it will, of course, answer for;
but as to those things it has nothing
to do with, aud especially as to those
things which it has not paraded before
the public gaze, which it has no connec-
tion with and which it has made no
use of, it will not meddlo with And
so, decidedly, we submit that the proper
ones to call off that opposition to the
Mormon propaganda in the East is the
organ 1ndt mas mace so nlucn or IL. ana
that seems to consider that opposition
its special property. And, inasmuch
as it suggests that that opposition can
be called off, it probably knows some
way TO do it. We commend it. there
fore, to the performance of its own
demand.
There is no reason why any one
here should care anything particularly
about that opposition, and the Smoot
organ is the only concern here that has
made any use OF that opposition or put
1t to any service. Let it handle that
opposition, therefore. its own way, since
it considers that this can be done, and
since it certainly is in closer touch
with it than this paper is. and not un-
dertake TO shoulder the ouus of it up
on The Tribune.
But what is the absurd organ trying
to get at, anyway, in its silly uproar
Has somebody been stealing its candy,
and is it under compuIsion to quit cry
ing about it, on pain of spanking?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
TWO WAYS COMPARED.

When certain members of the Brit
ish Ministry, Messrs. David Lloyd
George and Sir Rufus Isaacs being the
principals, were put under investiga-
tion for a deal in Marconi stocks,
which as members Of the British Gov
ernment they might have 10 do with
officially, the inquiry proved that it
was not Marconi stocks that could
possibly come before them for action,
but the American Marconis They
made mistake in not being entirely
frank in their first denial, a mistake
which they have now corrected by
giving the full facts and apologizing
to the House for the lack of entire can.
dor when they made their statement
in denial last October.
But what we wish to call attention
to now is the difference in procedure
between the British investigation and
the proceedings which would inevitably
be seen in like investigation in the
United States. There the testimony
taken was not exploited publicly, there
dulged in by the minority, there was
no exploitation of crazy witnesses and
no maleyolent testimony spread
abroad, cmbodying reports Of impos-
siblc stories told. The opposition con-
tented themselves with getting at the
truth, and the searching questions
brought out all Of the facts related
to the case; but they were careful to
| protect the reputation of Parliament
and of the British Government. They
did not want to see Parliament made
laughing stock and by-word among
the nations They did not want to see
the Government of Great Britain
brought into public odium and disre-
pute. They gave full faith and credit
to the Ministers under investigation
and they kept the witnesses close TO
the mark, without allowing them all
sorts of discursive statements and TO
! indulge in comments of their own, OF
the exploitation Of differences or opin-
ions.
In this country, in such a case, there
would be the loudest sort of exploita.
tion Of every crazy witness who
thought that he knew more than he
actually did, or who was willing to
tell any sort of weird story, and the
worst publicity would be given TO any
vicious tale that any irresponsible
chatter-box might utter in his testi-
mony. We have seen an example OF
the latter where witness who was
undoubtedly lying, told about the
sheriff in a West Virginia county 60
ing into coal mining region and from
an armored train firing upon camp
Of women and children, Any one OF
any sense would know that story OF
that kind was absolutely impossible
No sheriff or officer of any standing
whatever. no officer who looks to the
people for support and the maintain
ance Of his standing in the commu-
nifty. personal and official, would for
one moment think of indulging in such
barbarity as that And yet the story
was a news story, accepted as such,
I and generally printed. OF course, the
witness told these things, and so the
report OF his testimony was accurate.
but clearly he did not tell the truth
And this is but one instance of the
L. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

witnesses in this country are allowed
to attack any one, from high to low
in station, and have their stories
spread abroad. without rebule and, in
fact. with the apparent approval of
the public,
These are two opposite systems of
investigation, the one British, the other
American. Surely no level-headed per
son could find any difficulty in de.
Gliding which system is the proper one
either from the point Of official pro.
priety OF of public morals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
ASSESSMENT NO, 2.

Union Chief Mining company. Princi-
pal place OF business. room 602 Newhouse
building. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice is hereby gwen that at a regu-
arly called meeting Of the board Of dlrec-
tors of the Union Chief Mining company,
held on the 7th day Of June. 1913, an
assessment .(No. p Of one cent (lc) per
share was levied on all the outstanding
capital stock of the corporation. payable
on or before the 10th day OF July, A. D.
1918, to the secretary. George Baglln. at
his office room, 502 Newhouse building,
Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon
which the assessment may remain unpaid
on Thursday. the 10th day Of JUL, 1913,
will be delinquent and will De advertised
for sale. and unless payment is made
before will be sold at public auction on
Thursday, the S1st day OF July. -S13. at
the office OF the secretary. at IL a. m. TO
pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the cost OF advertising and the ex-
pense OF sale.
GEORGE BAGLIN, Secretary,
Office room SOP Newhouse Bldg, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
First publication June 9. 1913. c1s4S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
SOME SOUND TRUTHS.

Chief Justice Edward D. White of
| the Supreme Court of the United
States, delivered the graduating adj
| dress at Brown University in the early
part of this month. That address was
| noteworthy for its sound sense and
truthful presentation of some agita-
| tions in this country that are unde-
sirable. He called upon all those who
heard him to frown upon the attempt
that some are making to ''pull down
the pillars of the temple in order that
they may destroy what they suppose
TO be a rat within the house And
he further stated that Many thought
less persons today suppose that every
thing that is wrong is wrong in the
institutions, when without the institu.
tions there would be nothing right, and
! everything would be wrong
These quotations bear in essence the
true propositions that are needful for
the public sense at the present time.
Those who would pull down the bar
| riers of the Constitution and would
make that instrument playthlug of
| ephemeral sentiment. would, in fact, de-
stroy that instrument and make it q
mere football Of temporary rage or the
victim OF destructive assault, as the
case might be,
Again, when he referred to the
thouGhtless persons who imagine that
the wrong is in the institutions, when
the institutions are all that preserve
the Nation and the liberties of the peo.
| pie, he struck the right note exactly
This phase Of the public discussion
was we'll emphasized in the case Of
| Ettor, who was under Indictment in
connection with the riots in Lawrence
| Massachusetts. While being tried, Ell
| tor wrote a poem about the petrlfied
| Libraries that were referred to in his
| trial; the petrified forms under which
the procedure was had, the petrified
Judge before whom he was tried, and
the medieval atmosphere which pervad-
ed the courtroom, all being worn-out
relics, in his opinion. And yet those
very libraries, forms, regulations. nay
the very petrified Judge himself, were
the bulwarks of Ettor' s liberty Under
that petrified procedure, before that
| petrified Judge. and in that medieval
atmosphere, Ettor was found not guilty
| The protection of his liberty and Of his
individual rights was definitely found
precisely where he noted so much fault
And that case is fair illustration OF
| the mistakes that the ignorant and
| froward are so apt to make. They do
not discern the protection, the deeply
imbedded nationality, the fairness. and
the justice, that are In the institutions
of the country, and that find their eX
preston in the rules, the formulas and
| the essence of the law as displayed in
deliberate court procedure.
When people of this country wake
up to the idea that it is not their In
stitutions or their laws that are al
| fault, but themselves, in listening tc
| ignorant and demagogic speakers, they
will be able TO settle down as before
contented and happy in living in the
greatest, the most ibertyloying and
most opportunity giving nation on the
| face Of the earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

Vanderbilt University has accepted
Carnegie 8 gift of million dollars to
its medical department, even though
Bishop Gambler Of the NJ. L. Church
South called Carnegie S offer the Sim
pudent proposal Of an agnostie steel.
monger." Yet his money will do quite
as much good as though he were a
devout dealer in rum, Of the old
style pious trader. In neither case is
the money tainted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

4 grand Jury in Westchester. n Y,
denounces Sing Sing prison as unfit for
the confinement OF human beings, a
disgrace TO the state, and recon-
meDds its abandonment, But it would
be hard TO find State prison anywhere
that is a palace of luxury. But nearly
of honest people in sanitation, comfort.
and food supplies. if not above them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

The great German ship, the elm,
perator.' came into the pert of New
York last week. not with any speed
championship, but safe. She is the
greatest Of vessels, but will not long
remain So She is 9l9 feet in length
with ninety-eight feet breadth, and
Of $4,000 tons. Beside her. the Great
Eastern, which was the marvel of
her age. would be but tender, and
Noah = Ark a lighter. Taking caution
from the Titanic disaster. she has
lifcboais for all on board, and her
structure is as near the point of abso-
lutte security as modern science can
make it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

The eternal feminine is triumphant
in our day and age. She votes in most
Of the progressive States, and Il fresh
proof OF her powers is found in the
fact that in the graduating class of
the RoXbury (Mass.) high school this
year numbering eighty, there was only
ono how
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

+ France will have under her new army
consumption standing army OF
127 900 men. At the same ratio on
population the United States would
have a standing army OF 100000.
But why should that great proportion
of any people be soldiersf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

4 The Dcseret News says that "not.
withstanding assertions to the contrary,
no classes IN theology are ever taught
IN any of the public schools of this
state. See what it is TO be betrayed
by false friend. VIC have been men
tioning these classes in theology at
times, our authority for saying that
they were being taught in the public
schools being the Deseret News itself
which in its issue of Thursday, May
lst, the present year, not only stated
this to be the fact, but said that stu.
dents in those classes Of theology re.
eelved credits for work in this az
In other studies. We fear that We