davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15

much study know thy work and
do IT,
Tho ancient thinkers Of classic
Greece and mighty Rome dreamed of
these victories over nature We have
seen them Hannibal and Napoleon
boasted that they had crossed the
Alps We twentieth century people
haven't time for that We bore a
hole through them
We have seen that nature needs de-
velopment, and that mans mind when
educated is natures master. Let us
now see the still more extraordinary
power that man has over his fellow
man. when either the divine gift of
genius lis given to him, or the want Of
that gift is supplied by education and
mental discipline And lest it should
be lacking in interest If ! confined
myself To abstract reasoning Will
show you what | mean by a few prac-
tical examples.
In the early years of the sixteenth
century a great religious tumult was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
Mines and Mining
Grant County

Steeplerock-George H. Utter has
commenced work on the Summit
group after building a new road. Ne
Will also shortly resume work on the
JIM crow ana The other mines ne rec
comfy purchased ana expects to be
shipping ore in a few weeks
Stens-John C. Hayden has adopt
ed novel method of promoting the
Gipsey mine, three miles south OF
Stems lie sells stock nj ono dollar
a share but only one share to a per-
son and no share TO any person who
drinks, sells or handles ntoxicants
Ficrro-Sam o. Smith reports "a
rich gold strike across the basin from
the Phelps Dodge iron groupings. Tho
leads vary from strIngcrs four inches
wide mp 70 veins five feet wide. An
the decomposed porphyry pans GOOD
roll, but the richest gold occurs in
the parallel strngers in which the
matrlx Is iron-stalned quartz which
assays from five to twenty-seven
ounces Of gold per ton Smith has
sunk discovery shaft twenty eight
feet ana has shipped thirty tons Of
ore TO the El Paso smelter averaging
$50 gold per ton. This gold discov-
cry made under the very site Of an
old mining camp which has been on
the scene Of mining for over 100 years
has caused "a stampede and every foot
Of ground In the basin has been To-
Gated. Several engineers have all
ready declared IT the richest gold belt
IN the world and the presence of old
adobe smelter ruins and Stag piles.
indicates that Indians at one time
worked here the Stag panninE gold
The ore is free milling ana plenty of
water is available from Hanover
creek.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
Attention, Knights of PBthiqs

In line with the establish in Albuquerque
national rythan sanitarium committee consisting Of Dr. w q.
Hope H. Elder w.
Lodge No T. knights of Tyhas gather statistics the
her of members Albuquerque whose
held lodges elsewhere Albuquerque These
desired for the the supreme
of Knights Pythas meeting Winnipeg this summer
order the Pyhan membership this city and
fully understood
All knights Pythas Of lodges
Mineral requested mail
w W. Bowers af5 Albuquerque Mexico
The undersigned is ...............
Lodge ... Pyhlos located observation-disclosures,
state OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
tsigued .....,,....,''..., .,,.,....,....
tAddrcssl ,....,.... ..,...... 49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
M0T0RCYCLlSTS WILL
RUN ROAD RACE SUNDAY

Ralph Ennis Santa Fe's speedy
motorcycles. and BIN MetzinEer. the
local 'poppop king, yesterday agreed
to ride their road race sunday
Whether they start here or nc SAN
ia Fe is to be- decided hy the toss OF q
coin. II Met-inger calls the flip. they
win start here and finish here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
FAMILIAR PHRASES

looming IIrndIIFht)
We are pleased to note that the writ
ers Of political dope are running true
to form. We can hardly pick up d
paper without reading that the POI
itieal pot is bubbling,' or that the
political bee Is buzzlng' IN New Mex
leo Whatever else happens in our
politics this fall It will be clnsl-
lation to know that the old shihbol-
cths were called on to do their duty
and that they met every call noby
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
Another White slave Case.

Santa Pc, June 1.-THE third white
slave case in New Mexico since May
Is reported today from Lordshurg
Grant county where Special Agent
Todd Daniels arrested Tom Coleman
on the charge Of having transported a
woman for immoral purposes from E
raso to Lordsburg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
scldel Nnmlnnlcd Am scnntor

Milwaukee, Wis, June l4.-Emil
Seidel former mayor of Milwaukee,
was today nominated by the social
democratic party of Wisconsin for
United states senator. The convention
ratified the last national party plat
form
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-06
THEATERS
Damaged Goods"

Eugene BrIeux's great sociological
drama, Damaged Goods" the play,
which. according TO the New York
Times. initiates a new epoch of CIV
iiizatiou," comes to the Academy to-
night and Wednesday and Wednesday
matinee
The story Of the play centers in shs
disaster which Details young man
who marries in defiance OF his ply
sician's warning that he is unfit To
become the fhther Of a ia mily The
consequences are overwhelmingly
tragic His child Is born to a life
Of suffering and shame: the young
wiye's illusion OF noble love is
trretrievably destroyed, the grand
mother. crying In the bitterness Of
her grief. would offer up her soul as
A sacrifice for the tainted offspring.
hut all Is useless.
From this climax ~ tragic w9e the
author builds his message ~ hope for
a future generation which shall not
h- Handicapped by .'ef'fa-feifa,y II
silence" concerning the fundamental
facts OF life
Speaking through the physician 81
the play. Brieux pleads not only for
a health certificate with every mar
rage license. but he urges 4 clearer
underst and.ng Of tie mysteries OF
nature for the rising generat.en. the
generation which Is 10 he armed with
knowledge 10 eomba, the evils which
s-ffiict the world today
Damaged Goods carries lesson
Of such tremendous power and con
vincng logic, such vivid truth and
jnevitability that it fairly sears frem
the soul all sham and hypocrisy.
RtIt with all its power and ''s
preaching the play does not over
vheim oae with gloom As does Ih-
sens Ghosts for example Brienx
IS essentially an optimisi. and al
though he point. out the evils 81
life he goes further and tells rs how
In correct them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-06
UPTON SINCLAIR TO
SEE ROCKEFELLER

NEW YORK. MAY 5.--Upton Sin
clair sent a letter today TO William
Rockefeller. requesting an interview
with him tomorrow on the subject
II the miners strike in Colorado. In
asking for the interview he took oc-
castor TO say again that he has had.
and VIII have. nothing TO do with
the fire bra nds who have urged, Nio-
leuce against members Of the Rookie
Teller family His letter ia as follows:
"a pom inquiry among people who
are thoroughly familiar with the in
side situation. ] learn that YOU Rave
had great deal TIA do with the policy
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
panv daring the present strike. | am
informed that your nephew, Mr. John
u. Rockefeller Jr.. has been guided
by your advice in this matter.
1T HAPPENS that ] am in posses
sion of ii great many facts concerning
what has happened. facts that have
come to me- from the miners side. It
seems to me that You. who have han
died the matter through correspon-
dcnce with your agents and represen
tativcs In Colorado, may not he fully
informed as to what These men have
been doing
a. therefore. write to ask you to
give me an opportunity te set forth
these facts To you. My wife and |
VIII call at your office tomorrow,
edueSdaN afternoon at 3 o'clock
ann aware that YOU do not always
come To yoHr Office, but / hope that
fnu viii do so on. this occasion, or
II II VIII he more convenient to you.
We VIII come to your home. We real
" believe that If you will consent to
talk with us that we can help You to
understand situation which is be-
coming very strained
u trust il Is not necessary for us
10 state 10 Nou that we have nothing
L, do with any Of the people who
Rave been threatening Violence
" IA inst members ot your family We
are not in any way violent people, and
Ae do not encourage or countennnce
rTCfI II FOTT VIII fee us Won VIII IND
as courteous and self contained
Throughout. and YOU will be at liberty
L" end thu interview at any time that
Fou see tt without protest upon our
aatt
MIR and Mrs Sinclair continued
their mourning picket duty in 'front.'
of 20 Broadway today in spite of the
rain Others Joined the procession
from ZINE to time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-06
unknown VICTIM
IN UNKNOWN GRAVE

Buried in an unmarked grave f"N
hours after II was dragged from the
river by Captain Thomas {. Canning
ham. Of the city tug. the body Of
what is thought 20 have been Waite
man. may have to be disiHterrea to-
day IL the single clue which Coroner
Taylor mas discovered is to he rgn
down la an Effort 10 secure identtfca~
ton.
Mrs NJ e Heunessy. of $50 Beverly
street last nieht called on pr, Taylor
and stated tbat SHE Thought II pos
sible that the body might be that If
her brother, Frank Payne. vino has
been missing since early in April As
the body was nude when dragged from
the river there was nothing which
could be shown her Mrs. Hennessy
told the coroner that Payne had re-
Gently undergone an operation on his
skui and it il probable that an exami-
nation Of the head may he made for
traces OF such an operation.
The body was discovered floating in
the river near the mouth Of f2llie's
creek early Yesterday morning IT was
sent to Billups' undertaking establish
mcut where Dr Taylor viewed it. lie
ordered it's burial at once and It WAS
inferred In lakewood cemetery. Or. TaE-
Tor said last night that the body had
been In the water for q great while
and for that reason he doubted that
IT, il that of Payne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-06

standing on the sidelines, the efforts
of the South American diplomats
would necessarily be restricted to the
adjustment of the Tampico incident.
and that alone viii not bring any
permanent relief to the United States.
In fact matters already have gone so
far as a result of that incident that
there is doubt whether this govern
ment will now he satisfied with
mere salute to the flag. Preside.N
Wilson's remedy for the permanent
relief of the Mexican situation Is the
elimination of Huerta and now that
the United States has been drawn into
an occupation of Mexican soil at the
cost of nineteen lives, 1t - doubtful
whether anything short of this So
called reform will satisfy the Wash
ington government.
Officials Of the Washington govern
ment find themselves confronted with
growing embarrassments as the re-
suit of Carranza's attitude They 40
not know. though. whether to be
pleased or displeased They want
Carranza to win in Mexico, and TO do
il as speedily as possible. The only
way that he can do II is by lighting.
Yet, while desiring the speedy triumph
of Carranza, the United States mas
itself in a position where all Latin
American governments expect II Ia use
its influence with Carranza TO GET him
to consent to a suspension Of hostin-
ties and the mediation of MeXieo's in
ternaf differences.
There Is good reason to believe that
considerable feeling already exists
among Latin American diplomats aver
the relations between Carranza and the
United States. There is disposition
to complain that this government is
a., Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-06
To PREVENT LIQUOR
INCIT|NG MINERS

DENVER. COLO. May 5.-Thc op-
uosiua factions in the state ieglsla-
t4re. in special session 10 solve the
Colorado strike situation, avoided
clash today by The Adjournment Of
hath houses early until tomorrow The
Introduction 81 four bills and several
solutions. 8tj pertaining 10 subjects
outlined }n tho call IF Governor Am
mons for the special session Coustl~
tHtad the days YORK Thu admins
tration Democrats went into caucus at
T. VI adjourned at 9.3o O'clock.
and called another caucus for to-
F7I.7-Tt,
TIE senate recessed a. nom until
io3uprruw The FrorroSsiNcs. pro-
press}e Democrats and progressive
Republicans also. are caucusine to-
n ght Thus far they have not Of
fered the slightest opposition II any
matter before, either in the house or
the senate. but it IS known that
trouble VIII he started soon, probably
at thc opening # the season tomOr-
rev
The bills introduced today in both
houses provide for a state con-
Fta5ularys prevention Of the sale o.
fire arms empowering the governor
- prevent the sale of liquor in the
strike zone, constitutional amend
meut for the enactment Of com
pulsory arbitration law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-06
THREE TRA|NL0A0S
VIRGINIA VETERANS
SWELL THE CROWD
Fifty Thousand Visitors at
jacksonville to Attend Re-
union-Banjo Rings With
War Songs.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
JACKSONVILLE FLA. May s.
Three trains bearing Firginians from
Norfolk, Richmond and the western
section reached here today. 1t is
estimated that tonight more than fifty
thousand visitors are domciled be-
meath the roofs of this city in the land
Of flowers, .Iacksonyille's population
thus doubling. On the way down
veterans, daughters and sons took al
most complete possession Of the Pull
man trains under charge of Com
mander j. Thompson Brown, rein
forced by such veterans in love and
war as David Brown. ]. Taylor Ely
son, James n. Stubbs, Judge Garnet
and Colonel Freeman.
Hospitality flowed ample and free.
Choice viands and fruit Juices were
served at regular periods, and the
ladies added to the Zest Wy Confederate
sons. Several old veterans brought
along their banjo's, picked and sang
old campfire songs. The veterans of
Virginia are comfortable at the
.Aragon hotel. and the sons and daugh-
ters at the Hotel Mason
Tonight Morocco tenn pie was filied
With an appreciative audience 10
listen to the addresses of welcome.
and the prese ntation of sponsors and
maids The first night is given over
tn tire s0ug. and WIZ presided over
by Grand Commander W w. Old Of
Norfolk. The stage was festooned
with flowers and flags, and pictures OF
Southern heroes being here and there.
The ceremonies were freely encored
particularly when songs by the Com
federate choir, the solo Virginia" by
Miss Rubennette Lee. were called
forth. Tomorrow business meetings
ana parades Fill the day and 81 night
receptions. balls and other entertain
ments will close the second day of
one Of the most successful reunions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-06
SHOT HIS FATHER
fContInued from First Page,


Elder. who is TO net as Duryea's coun-
sci. were unable 10 get the prisoner
TO talk, and reported to Mr. Elder that
it would be useless for him to stry
to consult with his client for some
time Mr.. Elder will not see Duryea
until some time tomorrow
The son, who killed his father by
firing seven shots into his body at close
range, while General Duryea was
room was found 10 be full of weapons
-arvFr t1fs arrest There ~ pissut
range in the basement OF the Duryea
cottage in Brooklyn,
Telephones Officers.
In the Fifth avenue Police court.
Brooklyn. Chester Duryea presented
ANYTHING but an insane appearance
forty-three years old. about six feet
tall and slender. The constant flick
ing of the eyelids was the only sign
of nervousness
MAGISTRATE Reynolds read a short
affidavit by Detectives Henne and
DIVER, OF the Fort Hamilton Police
station, telling Of Chester Duryea
tage and telling them of having killed
his father He had telephoned the po-
lice to come to the house. saying:
you had better come down to
100 Eighty-f1fth street. There's work
down here for YOU to do. There's
man dead"
When the two detectives arrived
they were met at the door by Chester
himself. He wore a bath robe and
had a rifle in one hand and an auto
matte pistol In the other.
Henne and Dwyer jumped on him
and took the weapons away, Duryea
making no resistance. Then Henne
asked
whats the trouble here p
Duryea replied: ''Oh, have just
killed my father, that is all, Won't
you come up?''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-06
To Marry HeireSs,

NSw YORK. May 5.-Friends Of
Richard Watson Tuliy, the play
wright learned today that just as
soon as his decree of divorce against
his wife, Eleanor Gates. becomes final
he is going to marry Mrs. Anita Bald
win Mcf>aughrey. who inherited the
bulk Of the $4,000, 900 fortune Of her
father. Lucky Baldwin. The pre-
fiminary decree becomes final at the
end of this month. and the marriage
is to take place Immediately after
ward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-06
FORGERY CASE AGAINST
tTTkINSSON DISMISSED.

Failure 10 prosecute, on the part
of NJ s. Wildbore, who had sworn
out a warrant against l.. w. Atkins
son. charging the we'll known young
real estate dealer with forging his
name to negotiable note for sl25.
yesterday secured the dismissal Of the
case when it was called in the Police
court
Atkinson is said TO blame his re-
cent troubles to the fact that credi-
tors have been bounding him. He
took the bankruptcy act last week.
WiIdbore stated that he had frequent
dealings with Atkinson and that the
young man had understood that ne
was at liberty to sign his name to me-
gOtiahle paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-06
MEXICAN PROBLEM


rama disclosed officially fnr 1 lief first
time that they feet hat "all the diff
feulties which have contributed to-
ward the present situation in Mexico
RI st he the subject of consideration
in the mediation proceedings.' They
make 1t apparent. too. that they deem
suspension of hostilities indispen-
sable to the proceedings. and they
notify Carranza that If he does not
acr,e with them ON this point, they
will he compelled to withdraw their
invitation TO him 70 participate in the
coming conference Before this note
was written Carranza had notified
the mediators definitely that he would
not enter into an agreement with HUI
erta for a cessation OF hostilities He
also had inquired of the mediators
what the scoop Of he proceedings was
to be, and had stated very clearly that
he would not become a party to an
other mediation Of Mexico's internal
differences.
1t was after the receipt of these
two communications that the media
tors sent their final note to Carranza.
They gave II with him as to whether
he will reverse himself anc accent ,ne
program outlined by the mediators
or whether he viii accept the note as
Anal.
The question has arisen now as to
what the attitud If the United States
will be in the event Of Carranza re-
fusing to reconsider his decision. This
government stipulated In it's accept
ance OF the original mediation pro-
posals that ali factions In Mexico
should be parties 10 the proceedings.
Whether tire United States will stand
by this stipulation or whether II will
consider that the mediators have done
all In their power through the pro-
posals thus far made to Carranza has
not vet developed
The really serious feature OF Car
ranza's refusal. though, is the fact
that 1t leaves large part of Mex
leo unrepresented In the conferences
about 10 begin. Under those cond'-
tions 1t Is r@ac enized that any at
tempt At p solution If Mexico's inter
nal difficulties will be useless. One
man who Is In close touch with all
developmen put Il this way: GHnw,
pray. are they going 10 make a three
legged stool stand on two legs? 1t
can't he done"
Officials who were most hopeful of
the present proceedings, acknowl
edged today that. with Carranza
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-06
YOUNG MRS. BELMONT
GETS $lOQI ALIMONY

NEW. YORK, May 5,-Ethei Lnduer
ttorraine) Belmont who recently
sued Raymond Belmont. son Of August
Belmont, the financier for legal
separation, on the ground of desertion.
wen decree today from Justice
(1reeuhaum, OF the Supreme court.
who. in granting the separation. also
allowed young Mrs. Belmont s100 a
month alimony
In awarding the allmouy. despite the
claims If August Belmont on the re-
cent trial of the case that Raymond
was almost pehniless in his own right.
Justice Gree nhau-n said .-------.-=z---.-----
His young Be|mont's) career Of
idieness. stimulated by the plaintiff
Mrs. Belmontl, has not been con-
ducive to a healthy preparation for the
serious problems OF life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-06
Rrntlltlican Recalled

WASl{l NGTGS. May a-ls Is under
stood in official circles. here that
Charles " Russell. American minister
To Persia. Viii be recalled. and Dem
oerat appointed 20 FIJI the mission
State department officials refused te
deny the report
RUSSELL is o holdover from tho last
administration. receiving his commits
sion from President Taft December ID
sos He is . native If west Viz
elDa but was appointed from the
District Of Columbia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-06

worlds output of gold has been $s,-
900, 100000 II Europe has been able
In that thirty-four year period 10 snip
to US In actual gold every ounce mined
on earth II would still have fallen
short more than $4,000, 100000 in pay
Ing it's Indebtedness for raw cotton.
II has helped to build our towns
and cities 1t has given US Richmond's
splendid growth and Atlanta's marvel
Gus progress. 1t has helped TO de-
Nelop a thousand towns and prosperous
cities from Virginia to far away
Texas.
The North and West and Southwest
by reason Of our inability To help our
selves. caused a run on the bank or
southern population and drew out
these S,000.0 fh of our very best de-
posts. threatening at times almost to
bankrupt the South. Measured by the
standard which political economists
put on the value of a man to coun-
try. every one Of these 5000. 600 peo-
pie averaged more than $1,000 each
to the South, Other sections, there
fore. drew upon us for $1,000 100000
of our most important asset
This vast income from cotton IN
addition TO paying the losses and the
Indebtedness following the war, to
sustain the South against this loss of
men, and doing many other thlnE3, has
helped to bring about the great bank
ing development of this section. A
third Of century ago the United
world & greatest ana rirhest nations
rT,ia ysatid ,,Iaraa .,,{s t.4an,t, unop o,,r
nower ard on,,iepca and those of MS
who remember the activities of that
day. remember with distnctness the
pride of the whole country in what
was regarded as its amazing material
We had 20 600 600 naople in this
country al that time and we regarded
ourselves as n naftop rich beyond com
pare. Bnt the the South today, with
il 600 900 people less has individual
deposits in its national banks greater
by s2t5,000 1000 than the Individual
deposits in all the national banks of
the United States in 1854 The ag-
gregate resources Of the national banks
Of the South is now $685.. 000 goo more
than the aggregate resources Of all ma
tional banks in the United States In
1880
Fortunate indeed are the people.
who. whether by choice or by the ac
Cident of birth, are jewellers in a re-
gion so favored by nature They are
stock holders in the wt1r-tti greatest
bank. AS they draw on its limItiess
deposits Of soil, climate. minerals.
timbers and water powers their stock
will be ever enhancing in value and
millions yet unborn Will grow rich out
of this bank of Southern resources.
tatteii Speaks.
Mr MeAdams, before introducing M
Cattef, took occasion TO declare that
Richmond Is not agErleVed that ba4ti-
more is chagrined, and ls not hurt by
Baltimore's action in eudeaYorihE 70
nave the decision OF the federal BANK
organization committee charged. and
that Richmond has by thts action been
better advertised TO the ration than
ever before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-06
LAST OF PRISONERS
TAKEN TO WINGATE

Ell PAso. TENAs, May 5.-Twenty
nine hundred and fifty Mexican fed
erals, the last Of the interned prisoners
at Fort Bliss left FL Paso TODAY under
guard If battalion Of the Tween
tieth infantry bound for Fort Win
gate, New Mexico. whore two thou
sandl.sothers had preceded them.