davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-12-25

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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-12-25
Didn't | just kick you

Office Boy-Yes, sir; but l come
back to hand in my resignation
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
CASE 0F bACA !. FLOAT SETTLED
Supreme Court of United States Affirnls Decision of Lower Court in Favor of Claimants to Santa Cruz Land.

Affirming the decision of the lower court, the supreme court of the Unit ed States has decided the case in volving the Louis Maria Baca land float No. in favor of the claim ants and against the settlers. The float, which covers some twelve square miles in Santa Cruz county is at present occupied by from three to five hundred settlers all of whom will be affected by the decision.
 The case is one that has been in litigation for many years, and has an interesting history.
 It starts back in 1S4S at the time of the Mexican cession to the United States. A man by the name of Baca was at this time in possession of a large grant of land in the vicinity of Las Vegas, which he held by deed from the Spanish crown. Rather than displace a large number of settlers, who were then living on this land, he was induced to accept floats of lieu lands two of which are located in Arizona, the others being in New Mexico and Colorado.
 Under the conditions laid down the land to be selected had to be unoc- upied and non mineral in character. The Santa Cruz float, which now includes the towns of Tubac, Gala basas and Nogales, was at the time of the selection partly occupied, Tu- bac being a small settlement. Since the original selection of the Santa Cruz float was made, rich mineral deposits have been discovered within the boundaries of the grant, and some very rich silver ore taken from some of the mines. The old Tucumcari mission is also included in this tract of land. The other Baca float, which is known as No is located in Ya- vapai county and owned by pr. E. B. Perrin.
 The decision of the supreme court settles finally the controversy which has been carried on for half cen tury, and in favor of the claimants to the float.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
BORAH BEGINS ATTACK
 ON TRADE COMMISSION
Tells Colleagues Would Lead to Period
 of Uncertainty
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

PRESS DISPATCH WASHINGTON, June 26.-The re-
 publican attack on the federal trade
 commission bill was opened tonight in
 the senate by Borah, who told his col leagues that the passage of the meas ure would lead not to certainty
 among business men as to what they
 might lawfully do, but to another per
 iod of uncertainty such as followed the enactment of the Sherman antitrust act.
 Borah criticised particularly the pro-
 vision in the bill which says that 'un fair competition" is unlawful. He de-
 clared the leading lawyers in the sen
 ate were unable to agree on what that term means and insisted that it was
 unjust to ask the business of the country to determine the matter where national legislators had failed. You are putting business in a straight jacket" Borah said. You should de- fine what shall constitute fair compe- ttion. The Sherman law bids business be competitive and lays down the rule that competition is the spice of trade This bill provides that there shall be
 no unfair competition, without defins ing unfairness"
 When we say competition is the life of trade, and is essential to public and business welfare, and on the other side We say that it shall not be unfair, it is certainly due to the business of the country that we lay down rules for competition and say what unfair con- petition shall be-"
 The senator said he agreed with the
 president that the element of uncer- tainty in the business world should be
 removed, but would not agree that the passage of this bill with unfair compe-
 tition undefined would accomplish that
 end.
 Borah announced he would favor a
 measure to strengthen the Sherman law but said in his opinion, under the 1 law as construed by the supreme court it is in the power of the executive
 branch to end monopoly if it has the courage to do so.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
WILL NOT GIVE UP
 TRUST LEGISLATION
Senator Williams Says Will Continue
 # it Takes all Summer

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON. June 26.-"We're ready for the fight, and we are going to fight until we put this trust legis- lation through if it takes all summer" Senator Williams, democrat, of Misis- sippi, asserted when the federal trade commission bill was taken up for con sideration. Williams defended the presidents demand that congress sit until it pass the trust legislation and assailed those who he said were re- sponsible for the propaganda designed to have congress adjourn without &C., tion
 We democrats meant what we said. and We are going to stay here and prove to the country we meant what we said, when we promised to take the three great monsters that threaten econ- omic competition by the throat" Will l Hams said. We did not act like fools I in the tariff matter we did not act | like fools in the currency matter and we are not going to act like fools in this matter"
 We are going to be conservatively constructive" continued Williams. We nave legislated to prevent exploitation through tariff taxation, prevent ex- ploitation through the money trust. and now we are about to legislate to prevent exploitation by industrial trusts'
 | The senator put Wilson's speech yesterday to the Virginia editors in the | Congressional Record
 one reason we are going to do this,"
 he said, sfs because we have a brave, worthy captain who knows how to do things. who knows how to influence other people to help him to do things" l Williams predicted that despite pro-
 paganda the psychological condi- tion of business would improve.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
J0NES WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE
Corporation Commissioner Informally and Definitely Announces That He Will Not Seek Reelection in Coming Campaign.

F. A. Jones. member of the corpora ton commission. will not be a candi- date for re-election next fall. This announcement. made informally yes- terday to number of friends. occas- toned no little surprise in political circles throughout the state.
 In making this statement, Mir. Jones also denied that he would be a candi- date for any other office at the next election and declined to discuss at length the reasons which led to his decision to withdraw from politics at this time.
 T have not given out any formal statement as yet said MT. Jones yes- terday. "Later on I may make an an- nouncement. But I will not be a can ddate for this or any other office at the next election. l am not a poli- tician."
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27

Menominees and the Plains Cree h. dians in northern Wisconsin, where he has collected numerous trophies, and particularly series of war charms, is about to leave for Oklahoma, where he will conduct an expedition in the in
 terests Of the museum He will first visit the Iowa, Kansas and Missouri tribes in that region for the special
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27

purpose of studying their military so- cieties and their ceremonials. After spending a part of the summer in Ok lahoma, MT. Skinner will go to South Dakota, where he will remain among the Sioux Indians until late in the fall. MT. Skinner was adopted as a nephew by one of the Menominee chieftains. and among the Indians he is known as Little Weasel.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
TERRAZAS IS SAFE
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH]

FL PASO, June 26.-General Villa notified the state department at Washington that Gen. Luis Terrazas, Jr., who has been the subject of rep resentations by Secretary Bryan, is in absolutely no personal danger. Terrazas has been held prisoner at Chihuahua as hostage because or the activity of his father.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
TAKES TIME TO INVENTORY
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

NEW YORK, June 26.-lt will possibly be several weeks before the exact financial status of the H. $. Claflin company and the smaller mercantile concerns which failed with it, will be established, according to one of the receivers. We will have to get an inventory of the stock of the Claflin company and ascertain the amounts of bills receivable" said Joseph Martindale, who was named one of the receivers.
 Ted Sullivan, who managed the White Sox-Giants world tour, mas written a book descriptive of the trip.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27

Baltimore, Brooklyn and Chicago, are all mixed up in a sweet scrap for the Federal league pennant. The Fed second division teams are also doing better work and the fight from now on promises to be a hot one.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
GONE TO OCEAN PARK-Leon

Class, Mrs. R. J. Class, ST, and Miss Tillie Class, have arrived at Ocean Park. Cal, where they expect to re- main during the summer months Since arriving at the well known resort they have been guests at the Merritt Jones Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27

Under the auspices of the American Museum of Natural History, Alanson Skinner, who has devoted four or five
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27

Top. left to right: President James
 of Illinois University; Sophonisba
 P. Breckinridge and President
 Meikeljohn of Amherst. Bottom.
 U. S. Commissioner of Education
 P. P. Claxton 0eft) and President
 Woolley of Mt. Holyoke College.
 There will be many prominent speakers at the annual convention of the National Education Association at St. Paul, July All. Among them will be Philander P. Claxton, U. s. commissioner of education; Sophon- isba P. Breckinridge, assistant pro- lessor of social economy at the Uni versity of Chicago; Mary E. Woclley, president of Mt. Holyoke College at South Hadley, Mass; President Ed mund J. Jar,es of the University of Illinois, and President Alexander Meikeljohn of Amherst College.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
THE Y. NJ. q. A. CAMPAIGN.

Albuquerque Is at the beginning OF
an active campaign for Y NJ c. A.
building. II Is large undertaking,
but this city Is In the habit Of doing
large things,
There Is no city In the country
where Y, NJ. G. A. is more needed
than here. There are hundreds of
Young men here who have no family
ties. There are hundreds Of visitors
here. especially during the winter
months. They need some place where
they can meet. whore they can have
the ADVANTAGES OF shower and plunge
baths and athletics, where they can
have a reading room and be sur
rounded with wholesome Influences,
to say nothing of night classes for
educational purposes.
The building planned Will be a dis
tinctIye advantage TO the city and
state. The moral Influence will be Of
the right sort. The enterprise Is one
that should appeal 10 all who wish
to see Improvement in social and
civic affairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

Now Is the time for the people OF
Albuquerque TO begin TO prepare for
the great meeting Of the state
teachers association. II Will be the
hest attended meeting ever held in
the state. though II was thought last
year that the high water mark had
been reached.
The program is the best, and there
Is q better array of talent from out
side the state, II viii be rare treat
for the teachers and visitors who
come here and a great benefit 10 this
city from every viewpoint
II Is mp TO the people Of Albuquer-
que TO see that the meetings are well
attended. Season tickets. which carry
with them membership in the Rssoci~
alton are only one dollar each, Citi-
Gems OF Albuquerque should take at
least one thousand of them, because
every dollar OF the money thus ex-
pended will be used for the benefit
OF education in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
DYNAMITE is FoRTy-sIx YEARS
OLD.

Forty-six years ago July IA the first
official test of dynamite in England
was made. The hills around Mefs-
tons of "a new explosive born to civ
llzation. 1t had been discovered by
Alfred Nobel OF Sweden and its expert
mental tests made in the preceding
year. Nobel created 1t to take the
place of the untamed nitroglycerine
which had appalled, the world for sew
eral years with its grim tragedies.
The inventor had lost his father and
u brother when his nitro glyeerine
factory had blown up few years
before his discovery. Its death toll
was such that england. Belgium and
Sweden forbade its manufacture. The
world was aroused when as climax
to its record a ship loaded with nitro
glycerlne blew up in mid-ocean while
on It's way from Europe to Chile, and
the governments were on the point Of
prohibiting its use. II was then that
Nobel began his experiments toward
tanning itro-glycerine--and created
dynamite. or giant powder as II was
first called In the United States. In
his worldwide propaganda to con-
vince governments that dynamite was
safe explosive. the inventor came to
America. II was while he was reg
isterng at Il small hotel in New York
that he casually explained TO the no.
tel clerk that his satchel contained
dynamite. The clerk firmly ordered
Nobel to seek other headquarters, and
was relieved when he went out OF the
door.
Today dynamite Is being manufac-
|tured in the United states at the rate
of $4,000, 900 pounds a year. Filling
5000 freight cars, 1t is constantly be-
Ing transported over the railroads Of
the country. Though Il is the third
most powerful explosive in general
use, II has been tanned so that railroad
companies receive it for transporta-
ton almost as readily as they do coal.
Nitro-glycerine. however, Is still un-
der the transportation ban In both the
United States and Europe. Dynamite
Is today one of the most important
factors in the progress Of civilization
Without IL the mighty engineering
achievements-the Panama canal the
mountain and river tunnels could not
be accomplished. 1t takes an inn
portant part in The building OF mod
ern sky-scrapers II is used TO mine
the necessary huge quantities of iron
and other metals that enter into
structures II blasts out the millions
Of tons OF coal that supply heat, Iisht
and power. and give life to the loco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
Household Economy
How 10 Have the Best Cough
Remedy and Save ~ by
Making II at Home


Cough medicines, as a rule contain n
large quantity OF PLAN svrup. 4 pint Of
graduated sugar with IS pint of warm
water, stirred for minutes, gives you
as good syrup as money can buy.
Then get from your druggist 2 ls ounces
Pinex 900 cents WORTH pour into pint
bottle and fill the bottle with sugar
syrup. This gives YOU, at cost Of only
% cents, a full pint of really better cough
syrup than You could buy ready made for
S2.50--a clear saving of nearly SO. Full
directions with Pinex. 1t keeps perfectly
and tastes good
1t takes hold of the usual cough or
chest cold at once and conquers it in "a
hours. Splendid for whooping cough.
bronchitis and winter coughs.
It's truly astonishing how quickly IL
loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough
and heals and soothes the innamed mem
branes in the case of d painful cough.
1t also stops the formation of phlegm i'm
the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end
ing the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract.
combined with guaiacol and has been
used for generations to heal inhaned
membranes of the throat and chest.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "21s ounces of Pinex," and
don't accept anything else. A guarantee
OIL absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
y refunded. goes with this preparation.
The Plnex Co., 1T. Wayne, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05

After much debate on the dangers
and risks 10 be encountered. MeHaR-
gla decided TO leave his homo in the
Highlands for weekend trip TO
London.
The old folks at home waited anx-
iously for their Jocks return, and,
when the hour came for the train TO
arrive, trooped IN body to the sta-
ton to welcome him.
dock seemed very silent and the
family glanced apnrohensively ut each
other Could he have lost his heart to
the wilcs of some Sassenach sireng
When an we're gathered round the
blazing fire in the evening his old
mother put the dreaded question.
What ails We. Jock ye've no told
as onythlng ABBOTT Lunnon. Is II no
the fine place they would have us
believer
20. aye. It's no so bad answered
Jock. Then. suddenly. his indignation
nared up. But they're no honest up
therel'
whit way are they no honest,
Jock -
..weel. had my dooss all the
time, but | made sure the day. |
bought packet OF pins at the sta
ton for penny. and on the cover
4, said there we're LOCO pins inside.
Well. counted them In the In the
train. and would you believe it,
there Was only 1881"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
EDISON on SLEEP.

Thomas A. Edison has come for
ward again with his we'll known
views about sleep namely that mitch
Of II Is not necessary and IS, In fact.
positive dctriment In an interview
in Philadelphia. Mr. Edison returns
TO the charge thus;
.'sleep Is an ahsurdity. q bad habit
We can't suddenly throw off the
fhralldoni 81 the habit. but we shall
throw Il OFF.
lily sleeping less humanity viii en-
nrmously increase its productive pow
er. for sleep i an absurdity, bad
habit
Everything which decreases the
atm total OF mans capabilities. There
really il no reason why men should
- ~ bed az all. and the man IF the
futufe will spend far Less time IN bed
than the man Of the present does.
inst an the man Of the present spends
Iar less time In bed than the man Of
the past did
sanchn panxa invoked BLESSINGS on
the man who invented slcep. Human
ity may yet come to the point whore
!, viii invoke other blessings on the
man who proves that sleep 4 mol quite
SO NECESSARY as IT has seemed. Mr..
Edison finds that the averasf man
who sleeps seven. eight ana pine
hours daily Is continually oppressed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05

tBy Frances Sargent Osgood.)
Labor is life-'Tis the still water
faileth:
ldieness ever despaireth, bewalIeth.
Keep the watch wound, or the dark
rust assalleth.
Flowers droop and die in the still
ness of noon.
Labor Is glory the flying cloud light
ems:
Only the rowing wind changes and
brightens;
Play the sweet keys, wouldst thou
In tune.
Labor is restroom the sorrows that
greet us.
Rest from all petty vexations that
meet us.
Rest from sn-promptIngs that ever
entreat us.
Rest from world-sirens that lure us
to III.
Work land pure sumbers shall walt
on thy pillow;
Work l--thou shalt ride over cares
coming bllow
Lie not down meath woes weeping will
low.
Work with a stout heart and reso-
lutte wilt
Look to yon pure heaven smiling be-
yond thee.
Droop not, though shame. sin and
anguish are round thee:
Rravely fling Off the gold chain that
hath bound theei
Rest not content in thy darkness
a ciodi
Work for some pood--.be II ever so
slowly;
Cherish some flower~--be II ever so
lowly.
Labor. All labor Is noble and holy
Let thy good deeds he thy prayer to
thy God!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
EMIT BULL MOOSE.

From many viewpoints. the col.
lapse Of the Bull Moose party IL the
most significant result OF the cleo
ton. In only two states was there
anything like success Of the progress
slve party Governor johnson tri-
umphed In California and Represen-
tative Victor Murdoch made n strong
rnce for senator IN Kansas. The vote
for Mr.. Murdoch was the result Of
his personal popularity not OF his
party's strength. because all Of the
other progressive candidates were
overwhelmed.
In New York and Pennsylvania.
where Colonel Roosevelt made his
strongest appeals for support OF his
candidates, the vote was insignificant
clifford Pinchot made an exceedingly
poor showing against Penrose, his
vote being negligible In that state.
In O number OF other states carried
by Colonel Roosevelt two years ago,
the progressive party has practically
disappeared The flght In 1916 win
he between the democrats aud the
republicans. with the pregressivea
cutting very little figure anywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
COMPOSING ROOM GODS
APPRAISED.

The ceremony OF propitiating the
gods which are supposed TO reside in
the printing machinery is annually
performed by the Hindu members of
the Times of Malagua printing staff.
The usually presaic machines and
composing are turned into
dimly lit caverns OF mystery. dlmly lit
by candles and oil lamps and odorous
with the heavy scent OF incense and
perfumes Every machine Is gar
landed. and has placed before II an
offering of ''makan." Rice and ba-
nanas and cakes are the portion of
each machine. according TO its size
and appearances even the stone" Is
in for share of the gifts Al the
appointed time, braziers. containing
smoking eamphor and coeoanut oil.
are carried round and held before
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
THE CRACKER LINE.

tGirard in Philadelphia Ledger
General Grant said that when he
had re-established railroad communi-
cations at Chattanooga and so
brought food to his starving army, the
soldiers called il the Cracker line"
II is the most essential line in war.
The two armies facing each other
In France and Belgium contain as
many men as there are people in
Philadelphia. At peace this city
wears out i.000 pairs of shoes every
day. What must the soldiers wear out
when constantly marching over rough
country?
To feed Philadelphia requires daily
many trainIoads Of provisions coming
In all directions. A soldier, like a cit
izen, must be fed He needs clothes,
blankets, rifles. ammunition. and he
requires them constantly.
The cracker line is the line that
connects the army with its own stores
to the rear That's why we hear so
much about cutting off the enemy's
line of communication. To cut such a
line and keep 1t cut means starvation.
But we had two spectacular in
stances in the civil war where such
lines were cut without producing any
particular results. Just prior to Get
tysburg, General Stuarts confederate
cavalry rode entirely around the
union camp, crossing the cracker
line on the way.
The following year Sheridan's
troopers made complete circuit of
Lees army in northern Virginia. Both
these cavalry raids carried temporary
terror TO their foes. but neither was
productive OF any permanent good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05

with lassiiude" obviously. the man
who Is able to reduce his sleeping
hours one for each night gains half
a month IN each year for his own
purposes. be they work, play or
study.
In sleeping as In eating. a man IL
a good deal OF q law unto himself.
Doubtless most ~ us ont too much.
Possibly also We sleep too much. But
IL il matter for every man 60 set
lie for himself hy experiment. Time
won from sleep may not be time
gained If the results show a lowering
~ efficiency during waking hours
The rayeIed sleeve Of care may never
be quite knit % 10 the amount OF the
daily ravellnE, and the FINAL results
mas be disastrous 20 the sleeve.
And then. efficiency Isn't every
hing. Pleasure II something. Life has
certain dues in that line also. Aud
what greater luxury II there than the
.xtra hour ~ sleep, say around, seven
,clock. on frosty morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
GlrIsI GidSl Save your hair
Make it grow Iuxurlant
and beautiful.

IN you care for heavy hair. that
gIisiens with beauty and Is radiant
with life: has an Incompatible softness
and Is fluffy and lustrous, try Dander-
Inc.
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair. besides il imme-
diateiy dissolves every particle of dan
drum: you can not have nice, heavy
healthy hair II you have dandruff.
This destructive scurf robs the hair Of
Its lustre. It's strength and Its very life,