davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
SENATOR CATR0M
HERE TO APPEAR IN
LAND GRANT SUIT

United States Senator Thomas y.
Catron arrived last night from San
ia Fe and today viii appear before
Judge II. F. Reynolds in the district
court In the Gaia del Rio grant par
tition suit. The grant lies just west
of Santa Zee and extends to the White
Rock canyon, north Of Albuquerque.
Ii is chiefly valuable for grazing and
the White Rock canyon power site.
There are many heirs claiming an in
terest in the grant
Adjournment Indefinite.
Senator Catron returned to Santa
Fe recently from Washington. He
said last night that IL is impossible
TO predict when congress will adj
journ
1T is apparent that congress will
not adjourn until President Wilson
succeeds in getting his antitrust
bills and rivers and harbors legisla-
ton through both houses" said SEN
ator Catron. THE president has.
the whip hand and is evidently GO
ing to insist on his policies being car
ried out before there is any talk Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
DELEGATES GET
THE GLAD HAND
FR0MC0MM|TTEE
Visitors to Albuquerque for
Democratic. Convention Are
Greeted on Arrival and
Shown 10 Hotels.

Reception committees greeted tn,
delegates to the democratic state con.
vention on their arrival last night and
after extending the glad hand ant
welcome 10 our city" stunt. escorted
them 10 the various hotels, where nc.
commodations were obtained The
hotels were well equipped to handle
the crowds and had but little difficul.
ty in taking care OF the visitors.
The delegates came In droves, b,
automobile and train. The Fceos
valley contributed many visitors Tho
Carlsbad delegation was headed by
William III. Mullane. veteran newspa-
per man. editor of the Carlsbad Cur
rent. a model weekly paper Accom-
panylng Mr.. Mullane were c. w. Bee
man. J. ID. Graham. G.. A. Beckett
and j. d. Atwood, delegates to the
convention. Il. c. Dow and ]. w.
Armstrong. attorneys of Carlsbad also
arrived last night. and will attend the
meeting OF the Bar association tomor-
row. Mr.. Dow is a candidate for the
house from Eddy county ana is GER
tain OF election. having been nominat-
ed for the honor. which is equivalent
to election.
Roswell Delegation.
The delegation from Roswell and
Chaves county was a large one, COM
ing to town twenty-eight strong. tray
cling In five automobiles and on the
train. The delegation was headed by
Judge g. A. Richardson. Judge j. r.
Mcclure. Or. @. r. Veal. a candidate
for the legislature. and included X. ID.
Bowers. ]. r. Evans. d. p. Greiner,
T. NJ. Avis. j. c. Gilbert. II. f. Rector,
j. c. Dunlap. David Calderson. r. +.
Ballard. O. n. Brown. c. w. Curry,
j. w. Rhea, o. Il. Haymaker. w. IL.
Rogers, Robert Smythe. w. H. Van
chelet. w. G.. triton, J. f. Wimberly,
c, =. Sherman. NJ. w. Evans, G. w.
Losey, j. G. Tatum, f. l.. Malhop, Guy
Robinson and Sam Eccles
Curry county sent O big delegation
headed by Charles Scheurich. of Clo-
Wis. one of the democratic stalwarts.
senator c. II. Alldredge brought up
ten delegates from Quay county. Sem
ator Alldredge declared himself well
pleased with the political situation and
said that Quay county is experiencing
a prosperous year.
Union county contributed ten dele
gates and Mora county sent good
size1 delegation with Enpenih Qo
nero leading.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

Herboth. painting. papering. fiebJ.
Matieueci- Palladlno q Co Phone i6
That good cold root beer at Fees
candy store. Be.
w. NJ. Butler editor OF the Farm
ington Tines Hustler Nv in the city
for the democratic convention,
NJ. w Evans. a lending grain mer-
chant of Lake Arthur. Il IN THE city
for the democratic convention.
l.. u. wooters. assistant bank ex-
aminer for the state. IN in Albuquer-
aue from Santa Re. attending the
state democratic convention.
Judge Tomlinson Fort. a prominent
attorney Of Roswell, Is member Of
the chavcs county delegation In the
city for the democratic convention.
Mrs E. q. nfanstetter and daugh.
ter, 81 ai6 North Fourteenth street
have returned frnm a two months
sisit 70 relatives IA Kansas and Okla
homa
Mr.. and Mrs. -. A. Foster. editors
AMI publishers Of the Rio Grande Re-
publican. arrived IN Albuquerque hast
evening from Las Cruces and viii be
mere today 10 attend the New Mexico
Press association convention.
" 6 Hutton, Of Topeka. general
chairman Of the grievance committee
~ tie order Of Halfway Conductors
on The santa Re railway, arrived IN
Alhuaperque last evening to confer
with losul members ~ the order.
Hon. Clarence J. Roberts. chief JUS
tice Of the supreme court Of New
Mexico. aud Mrs, Roberts. arrived last
evening from snntn Fc. Judge Rob
erta Is a member Of the committee on
arrangements for the Bar association
meeting "a be held here tomorrow aud
"Wednesday
Anong the cans ention visitors from
The peeas valley are Jos Ed wimberly
editor Of the liagefman Messenger. 6
" curry president 81 the flageFman
Alfalfa Growers association George
w I.osey, president Of the Firs, M.
tionai bank 81 ilagcfnan " A. Ia.
sey. cashier Of the same institution
and Guy Robinson, prominent ranch.
man. living near IiaReftnan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
Corporation Candidate.

While the convention is to be a
unit as To MIR Fergusson's renomina-
ton for congress. the delegates were
somewhat undecided as to whom 10
run for corporation commissioner. The
names Of several men were considered
by the party leaders last night. but II
Is not likely that a definite decision
as to the candidate will be made un-
I'll shortly before the convention Is
called 10 order today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
Adjournment Indefinite.
Saddle horses. Trimble's Red Barn
POUND SALE.

On Tuesday, the 18th day of August,
1914, at 10 O'Clock a. M. in front of
tho city Jail on North Second street.
| will sell one black horse about s
years old, will weigh about coo pounds,
left front and left hind feet white,
white star on forehead, branded on
right thigh. both ears split. saddle
sore on back.
THOS. McMILLIN,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
Henry's Delivery and Mes
senpers. Phone 93s.
500 90 REwARD

II unknown parties Will return ball
nnee of my goods. part Of which l
have received. ! viii pay the nhovo
reward. no questions asked and Will
deposit the money Al any place dess
ignated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

WEATHER REPORT.

For the twenty-four hours ending al
8 o'clock yesterday evening:
Maximum temperature. 81 degrees.
minimum Temperatures. 81: range. Ss-
Temperature at 8 =. M. yesterday. so
East Winds: partly cloudy Preoipl-
tation. Oh inch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

The University bus will leave Mat
sons Monday morning at $3.50. Reg
istration will begin promptly ut %
o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
D. X. B. SELLERS is
H0MEWARD BOUND

Col . X. d. Sellers. POSTMASTER
general FOR Albuquerque. former
mayor ef the town president Of the
ocean-to-0cean Highway association.
real estate broker and all-round pinch
irusty little iiupmohlle. after a two
months stay In California Colonel
Settlers made the trip Ca California In
June. following the oeean-to-ocesn
highway aud following NJ the same
time his favoriie amusement Of Sc
curing publicity from every paper on
the route hetween Albuquerque and
san Diego
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

Public s,enogranhcr. room -.
Grant hniIding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
Delegates Enthusc.

Tho delegates 10 the convention ar
irving last night were enthusiastic. one
and all. They declared that the year
Is a democratic year. that II is in the
air and that nothing can stop the
biggest kind Of victory az the polls
In November
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

Hon Antonio Lucero. secretary Of
state. who headed the san Miguel
delegation 10 Albuquerque, was ene
Of the party leaders giving serious At
tentlon TO the question OF a candidate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
LEADERS Of DEMOCRATIC
HOSTS GATHER IN CITY
BY HUNDREDS FOR STATE
NOMINATING CONVENTION
HARMONY PREVAILS IN RANKS
OF UNTERR|F|ED AND PROGRAM
PROMISES TO RUN SMOOTHLY

Congressman Harvey B. Ferguson Will Be Nominated to
Succeed Himself by Acc|amation and Without Oppose
ton Of Any Kind; No Positive Selection Has Been Made
for Nomination for Corporation Commissioner; Prominent
Men From Many Counties Predict Sweeping Victory for
Ticket at November Election Delegates Welcomed to A.
blqlerque With Genuine Western Hospitality
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09


liked pinochle. Wife forced him to
sleep in barn and turned hose on
friends. Judge Terrison will try to
adjust dispute. p
Peter Buchankow, 1888 S. Hermit
tage av., who escaped from Kanka-
kee asylum July 8, held as suspect
in Blue Island axe murders.
City forester offering children 10
cents quart for tussock moth CO.
coons, in war on pests that destroy
trees.
Cabin in which Abe Lincoln studied
law from 1882 to 1888 offered for sale
to Lincoln Park commissioners.
Emanuel Henricksen, 1925 Nara
gansett av., shot Tuesday by I'M
identified man, may recover.
Methodist Episcopal camp meeting
at Desplaines barred discussion OF
women's styles.
Asst States Atty Case asked to
devise means to raise money to pay
bills of county board.
800 merchants vicinity of AID and
Cottage Grove av. have organized
. businessmen's association.
Julius RosenwaId gave $4,000 for
negro Y. M. C. A. in Kansas City.
Fifth donation to negro Y. M. C. A.
chas. Warner, 1857 Hastings st,
sought in connection with death of
George Maszh.
100000 tract of land transferred
by Francis A. Hardy for newsboys'
home.
Lee Wade H., student Culver Acad-
envy, dead Bichloride poisoning.
$3.50 receivers bond demanded by
Judge Lands for Navigate & Sons,
private bankers.
George L. Schein and Harold F.
Hirst found not guilty on charge of
jury fixing.
500 angry depositors stormed West
Chicago av. station. Wanted to reach
Henry Niewowliez, arrested private
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09


trial Relations at LaSalle Hotel
postponed until July 20.
State closed case against James
O'Brien, indicted on charge of rob
bling cashier at Briggs House
March Is.
Case against Frank Wallace, ac-
cused by Hazel Martin of taking $95,
dismissed.
Isaac Bond, negro, on trial for MUIR
der of Ida Leegson, identified as man.
who pawned murdered woman's
watch. -"
Body of unidentified Italian found
in Grant Park. -
$185,000 estate of Nathan Friend
goes to relatives.
Miss Margaret Powers wants $1o,-GS
900 damages from White. City Con-
struction Co. Ankle fractured when,
platform broke 4"
Family gets $145,OOo estate Of
Richard S. Thompson.
Rudolph Cohen, 1880 E. 47th ST,
held on charge of passing checks. u"
Oscar Nelson fined SIS, A. Nelson,
VIM. Holt and Ludwig Lundgren g.
for beating policeman. Ordered to-
pay 81 each to get new uniform.
VIM. Baumgartner, Elkhart, Ind,
fined 500 and costs for molesting
women in Lincoln Park.
500 check presented to firemen by
Northwestern Terra Gotta Co. for
efficient service.
La Moieux saloon, 4o5s w. Madison
st., robbed. $25.
Mrs. Edna Quinn, LogansViIIe, Wis.,
filed habeas corpus writ to recover
ward, Mary Johnson, 4, from VIM.
Moffatt, 1243 S. Springfield av. 4
Signe Larson, II, 1924 AttriII St,
dead. Gas poisoning.
P. Arnold, $500 Ewing aV., shot
with air rifle. Geo. Hicks, 9257 Com
mercial av., fined 81.
Rear wall two-story building, 139
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

President Goodnow of Johns Hopkins has
adviser President To
exposition OF the
workings of Chinese during years
of Dr. Goodnow statements is everywhere
valuable nasmuch as they "
when there prevalent seemingly very general
of Chnas Government
when people has secured freedom
at Arst q very difficult learn how it,
chosen for this international honor
drafting constitution for republic OF almost
beingbecus his recognized capaby
principles and also be-
standing the world field Of political
Chinaclpn write for her constitution
apfed notable acceptable Interpretation
actually accomplished and his explanation of the
the political character and institutions Of
nation remade overnighEREMIAH w. JENKS Phi d.
T. D. director public affairs New York University
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

by representative legislature. The
principle Of the separation Of powers
was greatly weakened in its appliCa-
ton To concrete politICa, facts or else
its general applicability to government
was denied.
The announcement IN the world OF
natural science Of the priuCiple Of
evolutionary progress through adapta-
ton To changes in environment and it's
general acceptance by scientific men
could not fail to have their influence
on the specuations OF political think
ers. Gradually there grew up the So
called historical schools OF thought as
opposed 10 what had been philosophi-
cal and Speculative schools
The result has been that in little
over century emarllabe change in
the meatal attitude Of political writers
has taken place. Whether Of Furupcau
or American nationality. there il much
less dosmatiSm on their part than was
formerly the case. Al the same time II
cannot be denied that the old ideas with
regard to universally applicable politi-
cal principles are still maintained by
many in this country whose intellect
ual training has been Influenced by the
political philosophy OF the latter part
OF the eighteenth and the early part
OF the nineteenth century. Perhaps no
where Is the force of these ideas greater
than among the Judges of our
courts who have had great influences
on political development in this country
through their power 10 declare uuCuu-
Stitutioral acts of our legislatures. In
many Instances it l.. however. tn be-
remembered that the decisions Of our
courts on constitutional questions de-
not necessarily reflect the personal opin-
ions Of the Judges, since they must fol-
low constitutional provisions adopted
| under the influence of the older ideas
and az yet unaffected by tho political
theories OF tho present day.
Hut. for whatever reason, II Is never
theless true that In the United states
probably more than elsewhere there
still fingers the belief in political prin-
ciples OF universal application, regard
/ - of the economic aud social con
ditions obtaining in particular countries
ana Of ihe history and peculiar ira
ditions OF those countries.
The existence Of such belief and is
disastrous effect upon constructive po-
litical work have been brought most
forcibly to my attention during the past
year as a result OF the experience which
| 1t has been my good fortune to have
! In connection with tho attempts made
in China to frame a constitution for
It's new republican government Per-
/ haps short statemsnt OF what has
happened there will he OF value in
throwing light on tn necessity of
adapting constitution 10 the needs If
: people,
For reasons into which it is uuncccs-
sary 10 enter revolution broke out i'm
china III l9ll, This soon took the form
of an attempt To eNpel the alien Manchu
dynasty which had controlled the coun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

AAs Dsp
Yres,ders Of Johns Hopkins UnirersltD.
Constitutional Adviser to Yuan
shth-k'at, President Of china.
TIME end OF the eighteenth century
was marked by the formulation
and almost universal acceptance
by the educated classes OF tho
European world OF general political
principles. These were regarded az OF
almost universal application al all times
and under all conditions. Among them
may be mentioned the sovereignty OF
tho people. tho separation or distribu-
ton OF the three powers OF government,
and tho existence OF natural rights
which were inherent In man.
Il was believed at that time that no
good government coulI To- established
except on these principles. II was Of
course admitted that Ia some countries
conditions were such that these prn-
Cp:ss coud Oe applied with greater I'M
mediate advantage than was possible in
me case Of others But it was on the
vhols considered TO be true that in all
countries the application OF these prin-
c'ples should be made because OF its
educational effect upon the people, who
"ou'u iehTn nuch even ioH' III" iai-
ures and mistakes which they might
make
Perhaps In no country OF the western
world was there at the end of the
-s1iecnth century greater confidence
held In The universal application of gen
ga political principles than I'm tho
m'od t,tcs, It - almost certain mat
mere l. no other country in which tbs
r'n'ral dca has been retained with 80
!tIe modification
The reasons for this attitude in the
Nnfed states are not far tn seek, The
revolution which broke out in this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
country and the changes in the form

country and the changes in the form
OF government made necessary by its
successful conclusion forced upon the
people of the United States the formu-
i1liOu OF principles upon which the new
political orEan.yat.O n might he based.
furt.,. the comparatively simple
character Of the social conditions which
ohtlned In the North America of that
day made the application OF the prin-
>.pieS acc pied an easy matter. Little
government OF any sort was necessary.
The free play of an almost unadulter-
Jted ind!vidualism, a corollary OF the
principle OF natural right, might be re-
lied on to accomplish what was then re-
glrded as the one supremely desirs BILE
thing, that is the material conquest
Of the American continent.
IN the more settled ana more com
pleX conditions existing in Furope the
principles wh'yN had been received with
such enthusiasm on this SIDE of tho
water came soon not TO he recorded by
the thinking world with the same
favor. Apart from France, governments
al changes We're not so sudden as they
were here, and the increasingly indus
trial character OF European society soon
seemed to cause evils which could be
remedied only by a limitation OF the
! conception of natural rights.
Conservative Reaction in Europe.
We find In Europe quite early in the
nineteenth century that most OF the
principles which had been by man"
supposed 10 he OF universal applica .on
vcrr question D. 'upUi r ,"vc",': =
lost much of It's hold upon the European
mind as a result of thc happenings
of the French revolution and the subse-
quent conservative reaction. The idea
| of natural rights was in large measure
replaced by the conception Of rights
| based on the law of the land az fixed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
CHURCHES y HEROIC MOTHER SUPERIOR * LUTTE
Canal Street
Mission Proves a
Great Success

The Canal Street Mission, Friendly
Centre No l. which was started on
May a. 1914. is now well on the road
10 success. At meeting held last
sunday afternoon, after the service.
it was decided to organize and Nj.
Thomas H. Wood was elected superin-
tendent. The room In which the men,
beers meet is now too small By the
first of September the school mem
bers will be in their own building,
which is now being constructed by
the church extension committee OF
the Presbytery of Newark.
The officers are looking for a most
prosperous future and extend 10 all a
most hearty welcome.
The Vacation Bible School. which
rollment of 147, and the work Of the
Italian children is most gratifying.
They have a large kindergarten, are
taught basket and hammock making,
chair Gaming and sewing,
At a meeting of the Officers held on
"Wednesday afternoon at Friendly
Centre No. it was deemed advisable
10 hold devotional services on sun
day evenings. An English class OF
sixteen men is about to be started at
their own request. Italian hymns,
scripture reading and an address By
Joseph Romania, an Italian divinity
student, will be the program of the
first meeting to be held tomorrow
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

There has been some feeling that
the incidents of slaughter and rapine
which Alfred Moves pictures in THE
Wine Press. mis- impassioned plea
against war. are historical and over
drawn. But, loathsome and revolving
as they are, the recent report of the
Carnegie Commission shows them to
be but typical of the orgies Of Balkan
soldiery in the sacking and burning
of Turkish. and later of Bulgarian,
villages and cities. The eliminating
incident of the poem is almost literally
paralleled by the sworn statement of
a Greek volunteer So much for the
truth of Noyes's picture-as 10 the
taste which prompted the picturing,
let the poet speak for himself:
For o. good taste, good taste. good
taste,
Constants and serves us well;
And the censored truth that dies on
earth
Is the crown of the lords of hell.
The child, the child that lay on her
knees
Devil nor man may name
The things that Europe must not
print,
But only whisper and chuckle and
hint,
Lest the soul of Europe rise in thun-
der
And swords melt in the flame
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Methodist Episcopal

In the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow, the Rev FL. Y.
Murkland, D. D., pastor, the services
will be at 1920 a. m. The sermon
topic will be on How to Enter the
Kingdom" The pastor will conduct
and speak at the midsummer evan
gelistic service at 7:45. The Sunday
school meets at IL 80 a. m, ana tne
church prayer meeting on Iuesoas
at p. m.
During the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Dorr Frank Diefendorf, who is
in Europe, and of the assistant 10
the pastor, Rev. w. C. Timmons, who
has. gone to his home in Kansas on
account of illness, the pulpit OF the
Roseville Methodist Episcopal Chureh
will be supplied during July and Au-
gust as follows: July 10 and 70, Or.
A. H. futile, of East Orange; August
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

Possibly for some folk my sloop
.sVelsa'sn chief attitude would be
that, once seen, she cannot be fo>,
gotten. She is a lovely object. any
not less unusual than lovely She is
smart also. but nothing more dissim-
liar to the average smart. conven-
tional English or American yacht
can well be conceived She is a
magnet for the curious. When she
goes under a railway bridge while a
train is going over il. the engine
driver. of no matter what national
ity. will invariably risk the lives OF
ali his passengers in order to stare
at her until she is out of sight. This
I have noticed again and again. The
finest compliment her appearance
ever received was paid by school
hoy. who. after staring at her for
about a quarter of an hour as she
Law at a wharf at kingston-o
Thames. sidled tinidly up to me as
leaned in my best maritime style over
The quarter. and asked, please. sir,
Is this a training brig" Romance
cleaned in that boys eye.-From the
log of the sNelsa" by Arnold Bennett
in the Century