davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
slicins Them min.

WHY have van Quit tronIglns ihal
sandwich foundry
Tile proprietor gof np HNtH4RieAt
with his egg aandNlehne
"IIoW ao2
i.lii,aH.H4 ha could str tch hoiiea
49, - far as boiled } IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
BIGGEST DAY IN WHOLE CALENDAR
BEFORE YOU; TOMORROW NEVER WILL
Be ASBIG IN RESULTSAS TODAY

Ru Now IS the Best Time TO Get Subscriptions to Count
Tie Winning Of the SIS or Diamond Ring; Tomorrow Can
Only Be Good When It Is Today Old Adage Holds True
in Journals Campaign Thro ghOu; Every Candidate In to
Win and None viii Admit That She Inferior in Ingenuity
or skill 10 Her Rival.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

That's Mabrls mnahout
How can you tell from This dis
tance9n
II recognize the honk. It's a 500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
WOMEN FROM
45 to s. TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com.
pound during Change
of Life.
Westbrook, Me. r 81 was passing
through the Change Of Life and had

pains In my back
and side and was SO
weak / could hardy
do my housework
/ have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham' s Vegc-
table Compound and
it has done me q lot
Of good i win re
commend your med
icine to my friends
andgiveyoupermis
sion to publish my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

MANY landlords and tenants frs
met through the want columns OF thf
r.........
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07

search the streets of the city were aS deserted as if the plague was abroa'l in the land. Save for the soft footed attendants of the circus not soul
 q any section of the town end it seemedf as If nll business would have to be suspended until troops fi om the garrison could he ordered cut and tho highways md bywnys beaten to drive the animals into tn open where the soldiers of the kin. could snd tho siege of Leeds.
 Before the cum,nnn,lnni of thc @:ir- risen could he communicated with. however. the circus men themselves solved the problem of relieving tn" l eleaguercd town by finding the es- cared animals. The two "nerce kings f tho African Jungle" were discover ..I safety hidden away under the floor "s the portico of m old church and if took the cumbinlrd efforts of all of the circus men and about fifty pounds of rich red heefsteak to coax the fright tned animals out
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
Special Nugget Ssrvies.

LEEDS, Scotland, Jan. 5.--A cage ,ontaining five Hons belonging to an American circus showing here escap' eu from their cage today dhen the wagon in which the cage was being taken from the railroad station to the show grounds was run down by i trnm car. The collision threw the cage ..nt nf the wagon and when Il struck th pavement the door flew open and thr frightened beasts were at liberty.
 There were many people in the sti~,ts watching the show wagons rive by and there was an immediate l.,nir among these az the lions bound cf away from the demolished cage. Even tho stalwart hobbies who were ,mtr"lling the streets to keep the ,rnw,ls in order suddenly discovered that they had urgent business In other ,ntrts of the city and did not wait for thc permission of thcir sergeant be- f,rc hastcnlng away.
 The lions. after they had recovered frcm the surprise of thus s" unex- rvrtcdly regaininG their liberty emitted :, few hOwls of joy and bounded away down tho crowded city streets. That is inc streets were crowded V hen tho beasts started to bound but ,lcy very soon had the place {" them selves and sn far as human beings
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07

.'The Nelchint looks go.l and | be- li.ve 1t will prove a big gold camp" said 0. q. Cotter, who reached Seward, eleven days from there, last night.
 Everyone in there. us well as thosr who have come und gone to return again. appears to be highly cnthustd O, CT the outlook. he said. While no new strikes are reported. this is ac- counted for by the fact that the claim owners are devoting their time Ia p'.r- fecting titles tu their holdings. the territorial law requiring one hundred dollars worth uf work l"fui,. a ,In i'm may be recorded.
 On claims located hy himself and associates, Mir. Cotter says he found an excellent wash gravel. similar {" that maintaining on Albert creek. tn" scene of the original discovery.
 Mir. Cotter says there Is lots of stalk hundred prospectors in the camp. But the country Is big and there will be plenty of ground for later arrivals.
 There Is no game in the immediate vicinity of the camp. A hand of noun tain sheep were seen on Sheep noun tain. some distance away, and tho more energetic fellows hkcd over there to grab mutton ar two.
 On the way out over inc Aiatanusk. trail Mir. Cotter and F. l.. Davis. wh' cume with him ns far us Knik. passed several large outfits going in from Knik. Among these were the Harper boys and Chambers. Dr. Go",lr. Haley and Major and r. (. UDmncn.
 Ed O'Brlen has opened a rnadhnus'' at the Matanuska coal camp. rr-p"rts Mir. Cottcr.
 Cotter and the l,liiaIml mtlshcrs took n dory from Knik tn Sunrise. When of Fire island. on the morning "f the 18th. they sighcr the transpnri Gen eral Hubbard. They Say the Hubbard will have no troubel in reaching Goose hay. a suitable place to land t'" big outfit.
 Mir. Cotter plans un returning i" tEc Nclchina in q month or so IT" came to Alaska to visit his brother. Frank Cotter. TTe had nn idea uf r"mnin- ing In the north. hut happened |" arr rive in Seward just before Frank sct
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
{ AMERICAN LIONS
 START 4 PANIC

well have been in their native jungle
 After the first excitement of the es
 cape of the "wiid and ferociUus kings of the African jungle" as they werr billed on the posters. the circus at tt ndants organized relief corps to rtcaptnre the hruites and save the good i"wnspeople from untimely mas sacrc. Three nf the Hons were s.oli iiomiiiiouaIy back to their prison but it Was several hours before the other two beasts could be heated and during the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07

For Nome News ano Worlds nswA get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6. The mterua- ti,,iaI statistical inukkct'pers will en iiI.Ic u world crnSIIs Suon tol'e taken and it has hecn suggested by Mir. R0g- CT W. linbson. secretary of the Amer i.rnn Statistical l;ookkeepers associa ton that this census would he made in nrslcr to enable the future repre- s,Hntnti ion Ut the Hague peace tribunal L" i" arranged on basis of popula- tkn uf the several states represented He proposes q meeting of all the na th.ns of the world to be held at Brus- sells next summer to fix the basis of representation and to outline a policy by which an international assembly on the lines of the Tinted States congress could be arranged which would he to tn, world what congresses and parlia . lnrnts arc tO nations.
 Mr. I;abson believes that such an
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
tFrem Our Exchanges,

s.,rtI,,yu. = George q. llazrl"t urriv- e,, ut Mccarthy this morning aud tHere met Tom l.aIn. wlm ini,! just returned from thr t'iiis;,ln,. r,h,ling out .,ver inc winter glacier tr,Il. iIc r.- ports that the Hax.lrt expedition has .t,.,ut .g,nulrted their work and have ,r.ds a good trail. which k properly and conveniently staked There was sorn. delay in the work because of the necessity to return to Ntzina for more horse food. Lane states that there is absolutely no doubt about horses drawing double enders heinz able to safsly and expeditiously cross the Nisina and Chisana glacier parts of the trail from Mccarthy to the new digsings. He says that the last gov ernmsnt mail was taken in that way end the people of the Chtsana were greatly pleased to learn that this ahort and safe method of reaching the diagings has been made an establish ed fact Traffic hcnc"f"th will br via this route. The mail t"l,N that left Mccarthy will M, taken over th" gla. Iers, as Will all future mail. Mr. F.azrlet wires to C,r,lo>a thai whil" l,, is satisfied that the new trail is in <. cd shape, yet he will personally go ever 1t. and started out this after isnr. He will inspect the work done and if anything additional is necessary he w ill have 1t attended to
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07

..will also prospect with . thawer this winter.
 t' s. Commissioner Diamond and Deputy Marshal Hoffman are daily cx- I"cted. When Diamond arrives. Fin negan pians on making brief trip home
 The prospects of this camp largely thought to be in the benches.
 it will take thaw CTS to determine the vuiue of the ground. as 1t Is frozen anu deep to bedrock. Surface indications arc ever encouraging
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
SOME DANCES
 ALL RIGHT
Special Nugget Service.

BRIDGEPORT. Jan. [. rh'' e INeh lion or ,tancinI teachers iR session here. has decided that the "taiigO" th,. "htsitution waltz" the "hltchy ctH' ant the "pearock glide" are all right an'l that there is nothing immoral or un
 graceful about them. The turkey trot." the morse trot" and the "griz Zly bear" were declared to he hope
 lessiy vulgar and must he tabooed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
WANT DISARMAMENT
 AND WORLD PEACE

assembly will eventually come and ilut the expense "f maintaining 1t and ut carrying out iis dcrr'es would "' fni less tU each nation than the pros cnt nrmancnts which they are forced to keep up. He would have the direct ing of all internal ionui matters conn under this body and it would maintain an internatio ional military and naval DO lice which would Ike used in bringing rtcalcItrant countries int" line. This force would be paid for hy all of the countries of the world and would nnk' it possible to do away with ih" indi- vidual armies and naNies at present ma aintaincd and which are such '' drain on the taxpayers and sr"h an e,cr present menace to the worlds s peace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF N0RTHLAMD

end uf the trail from here to chitina Fourteen miners. headed by rrank Sluvin, agreed tu duIlatc tlnr'. Gther+ gave supplies and dog teams. and with enthusiasm the work was begun When c,,mplcttd il k figured that il will mcupy but three days to reach t'Eitina from here.
 FiMnegan hns interests In i've elaine .,i. in goud l"calities. and is awaiting tEearrlval of steam boiler with which to prospect.
 Spencer. another Seward man. has some favorable looking ground. and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07

ChitRnda. Nov. 4.---At n mass meet = ing of miners, called at the instance of Judge Finnegan. acting r. ' com missioner. and William Spencer. and held in Chitanda several nights ago, 1t was decided to do some work on this
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
ANDERSON ( WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by ]. A. Parry, and gre prepared to give all orders prompt and skiilful attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber. aIl kinds of maehinsd lumber.
 ANDERSON q WEckMAN
 Phone, Black t06.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07

out fer the new gold camp. Ilo decid .
 tti tn gO nlong. and Is so strngly i'm. irrsxcl with the great possibilities o: Ntlchlna thut hc has decided to rt {.
 turn, He Is hydraulic mining en
 giheer. with extended experience in Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07

UNgxCEILRo NgWe 08Rvic@ Of the Nome Daily Nugget ss.ee pss month delivered to your hossss svssy nixht before ( o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
FRIGHT Is NIGHT

We OF America believe with Abra-
ham Lincoln that right is might
and not with the mllltarlsrs saying
that might decides what is right. .
We do not believe that any might in
the world can determine right the
attack upon helHium-- any more than
any might has excused what Poland
has suffered. or ireland.
Let us keep our vision clear con-
|cerning might and right Such vision
is a most precious heritage from the
fathers " this republic. We recognize
The right Of minorities. whether in
business, IN politics or in war.
History is studded with Instances
OF the escondaney OF might over
right. Nations have gone down
shrieking Under brutal blows heroes
have been vanqulshed by brute force.
Destruction, starvation. outrage MUIR
der have been spread through innc-
cent lands by oanquerers who. by
every moral rule, are guilty Of gigan-
tic crime.
But right has been slow assertion
through the history Of mankind, and
has more and more emerged from
ehaas. taking Shape. becoming guard
ian Of good peoples and guide of
strong. % that In The gradual cvolu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
Ncwsnancr Wnlfs.

rs his credit good 2" Ills credit has
never been uuestloned--no tested. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Do bes' way ter do is ter take de
world cz you fine II an never take
MORN you kin tote away.--Atlanta
Constitution,
lizra---''My son has lust sent me a
message from New York. but | can't
make out whether he says No funds
or No FUN Eben--"W What's the dlf-
ference ?''---Judge.
Hostess-~-"I sometimes wonder, MIR.
Ilighbrow, II there is anything vainer
than YOU authors about things you
write" llghbrow--''There Is, mad
anne: our efforts to sell them. "--Bos-
ton Transcript.
what possessed YOU. Jane, to say
whit you did TO Mr. Smith when he
took you out?" what do You mean r.
You asked him II he did not enjoy the
sight OF the blue ether all about hiln.
aud hn Just out Of the hospital -
baltimore American.
Excuse me. sah,' said Mr.. Erastus
PinlSley. but did YOU know dat de
quarter you done presented me wifi
was counterfeit" Certainly not Let
me see IT," II Amt got Il no mo-.
What desired to say Is. dat " you's
col any mo- OF dem TO pass out FUN
time to time would be mos appreci-
ative 90 be remembered. DE men |
shoots crap VIII has been so lucky dar
ain no sense o me stayin' In de game
unless dey carries some handicap. ".---
washington STAR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05

ton. right has taken on might. has
lnrmored itself with force. has gained
respect even from tyrants and ex.
acted reprlsals Of colossal magnitude
from wrong.
II Is base and horrid creed. that
Of mere might Let az not be scduccd
by any capitalization or pcrversion
Might does not make right, ms we OF
America always stoutIy hold, Right
Is the principle upon which this ma
ton IL founded, and II has made few
departures from It. Let II be said,
however, that history. the invlncible
judge OF nations, never has justified
the war with Mexico or tho conquest
Of the Philippines
And might arms right more and
moro. But not merely Intangible
might arms right. Right becomes
might actually. Thrice armed is he
who hath his quarrel Just. lie IL arm
ed with Justice. and with power, too.
The heavy batiaIIons. In the long run.
flock TO the righteous Side. they have
done so In American history.
The righteous cause should keep
armed IN order TO be enabled the bet
ter to enforce right. There IL no bet
ter maxim for nation than that Of
oliver cromwel Trust God and
keep your powder dry"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05


II you Wish the most perfect Eng
lish. though you search all the store
honses Of the great masters, you VIII
come back TO the King James trans
lation OF the Bible for your best prod
uct
So fastidious critic as George r.
Il. salntsbury has singled out a pas
gage from the Old Testament as the
best example known TO him OF ''abso-
flutely perfect English prose" II IL
the following from the Song Of Solo
mon:
"set me as q seal upon thine heart, as
a seal upon thine arm: for love Is
strong M death: Jealousy IL cruel as
the grave; the Goals thereof are Goals
of fire which hath a most vehement
flame. Many waters cannot quench
| love. neither can the floods down II; II
a man would givctll the substance OF
his house for love, 1t would utterly be
condemned"
Professor w. G. Moulton would dis
pnte Professor Saintsbury's contention
that this passage is prose, though he
might agree as TO the exquisite beauty
of its English. Professor Moulton rem
dera the passage. which Is the sixth
verse OF the eighth chapter Of the
Song of solomon. In his Modern Read
er'H bible us follows:
Set me as seal, upon thine heart,
As seal upon thine arm
For love IN strong as death;
Jealousy II cruel MS the grave;
The flashes thereof are flashes OF fire,
A very flame of the Lord.
Many waters cannot quench love.
Neither can the floods drown IT,
II man would give all the substance
Of his house for love
II would be utterly condemned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
THE WAR OF FINANCE.

The war OF finance. which often
preccdes and always underles every
war Of arms began earlier this time
end mcnaces neutrals more. The
financial successes of the allies delay
ed the outbreak for three years. The
kaiser signed the Morocco agreement
because the French artillery was SUI
perior and because the Paris banks
threatened Germany with panic by
Withdrawing loans. Germany strength
ened her artillery and her banks. by
every effort. til 1914.
| While the Krupps were making ar
tIllcry and new Siege guns German
financlers were arranging the opening
of all their exchanges to foreign re-
curitics, and the imperial bank was
huying large amounts of foreign cx-
change,
The plan OF selling both securities
and exchange. TO raise money when
war broke out, was defeated by the
closing Of all European exchanges,
and the British law making II a crime
10 pay debts to hostile countries. Ger.
many met the defeat splcndldly by
financing the war with sound treas
nry bills and the overwhelming OF
immense government loans.
| hut the finance war menaces neu-
trala more than tho war OF arms
America faced 4 drain upon rs money
and credit, before Belgium was over
run by armies. The closing Of ex-
changes on both continents gave q
breathing spell. but the government
Of the United States and the iinanoIers
were under critical strain to meet
the situation.
The bclligerents thought they could
drain gold from this side by demand
ing payment for American securities.
David Lloyd George. British cham
eellor Of the exchequer. said In parla-
ment only the other day that the
United states lowed us ave billion
dollars, but we could do no BUSH
ness"
Do we owe because the Britlshers
have bought our bonds. that are not
due, and stocks that represent own
crshipg We have met the English in
reason and justice. but we have not
allowed that or any other country to
regard American gold as something
to be tuken as from a free lunch
counter The ilve billion dollars
Lloyd George thinks this country
owes the people of Great Britain can
be better paid IN supplies for destl-
tute people aud for unproductlve ur-
mites our interest Is a world interest.
We cannot allow the gold OF this ma.
ton % be drained for the payment
Of obligations not yet due or to buy
hack stocks which war, OF which
We had no part In the making, de-
preciated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05

capital punishment at the last clec'
ton. The governor goes much further
lie declares that every citizen whe
voted against the abolition measure
is guilty Of causing the death Of these
criminals He says:
.'whcn eleven men have been
hurled into the darkness OF eternity
tcp. ther, ! hope every voter In this
state who VOTED On November 10 re-
tain capital punishment VIII realize
that he helped 70 take these human
lives hope every single voter VIII
feel personal guilt. II Arizona II to
be held up before the world IN this
awful light u is the voters who are
responsible"
The voters Of Arizona are not re-
sponsIblo for the crimes committed
by these eleven men. eight Of whom
are 20 die on the nallows December
10. Eleven murderers did away with
eleven victims, Il Governor Hunt OBJ
llslous 20 the fact that II his high
flown sympathy prevailed II would
result IN more victims OF murdcrous-
Is inclined enemies Of socicty7 The
men who committed the crimes
brought about their own doom. They
Al knew that the law prescribed death
for the crimes Of which they were
We all recall the maudlln sentiment
HAT undertook to defeat the ends Of
Justice in this state before Delgadll-
o WAS executed, and how the goverr
aor u New Mexico. unlike the weak
Governor OF Arizona. refused to lend
his office to a matter that would
imply have meant evasion OF the
nw and the commission OF more
rhine In (, the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
BRONCHIAL COUGHS

When the bronchial tubes are af-
fected with that weakening, tickling
cough, they need immediate and sem
sible treatment. The breath seems
shorter because of mucous obstruc-
tons; usually fever is present and
your head jars with every cough.
Your chest aches and the inhamma-
ton often spreads to the lungs.
The food-touic that has proven its
worth for forty ycars-is SCOTS Emul-
sion. 1t drives out the cold, which
Is the root OF the trouble, and checks
the cough by aiding the healing
process Of the enfeebled membranes.
4If you are troubled with bronchitis
or know an afflicted friend, always re-
member that SCOTS Emulsion builds
strength while relieving The trouble.
i4-ti Scott &Bownc. bloomfield, NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
M0G0LL0N MAIL ROUTE
SEEMS TO BE linked


SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Silver city, n. NJ, Dee. f.--That a
hoodoo holds sway over the Mogol-
lon mail route. was strikingly evidence
ed yesterday, when touring car be-
longing to c. A. Bennett, the new mail
contractor. was totally destroyed by
fire just this side of Mogollon.
A leaky gasoline tank caused an
explosion, which enveloped the car
and its driver in flames. BY almost
Herculean efforts, the driver managed
to save all the lrst-class mail, but the
car. together with two new tires car
rled In "a vice on one side, was de-
stfoycd. the machine being reduced
to a mass of twisted junk.
Mr.. Bennett estimates his loss at
81 500. Insurance on the car Is said
to have expired several weeks ago.
Handicapped by frequent floods
and swnmped with the Inauguration
lef the parcels post, c. w. Marriott
THE former contractor suffered a
heavy financial loss the last year that
his contract was In force. He also lost
several automobiles which were eth
er swept away in floods or wrecked
In accidents along the ninety-mile
stretch of road TO Mogollon.