davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07

Detroit Free Press.)
Faith in him who calls me friend.
Faith In what Is sweet and clean;
Faith that Just around the bend
All is peaceful and serene
Faith that after care and strife
Come the happy days of rest.
Faith that everything in life
Really happens for the best
This Is my faith and this rs my shield
'Gainst the arrows of distruH;
Much Of Justice Is concealed
In what seems to be unjust
Now what Seems dismal way
That alone I'm forced to tread
may como TO see some day
Is glorious path instead.
undsturbed ~ petty wrongs.
undismayed by what is mean,
Though the false attracts the throngs
Though the multitude unclcan.
Though ut times | stand alone.
Though I'm Oft misunderstood.
Faith | still would keep and own
In the decent ana the good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07
OuR OPPORTUNITY.

war nowadays, whether local or
kenaaL Involves all nations that be-
long to the family of civilization In
the strain Of material support The
part Of ncuirnls In modern war N
great In the work OF financing, feed
Ing and supplying the hellgerenia.
The United States Ia the greatest
nation That II out Of the possible
circle Of war. However far war ex-
tends, Il cannot reach Us. However
II may be limited. the strain Of neccs-
sary preparation upon European ma
iiona leaves us most free for the la
hor of sustaining f.
As We cnscd the strain Of the Mo-
rocco dispute and the Balkan wars
upon the nations Of Europe. so we
shall be called upon to finance n
broader war by carrying securities
aud furnishing gold, Should the war
close European sources OF foodstuffs
on the continent or Ia the colonies,
there VIII be heavy drain upon
American and Canadian supplies
through our ports,
prolonged period of prosperity,
accompanied by good crops and gem
orally wise legislation, has prepared
as for this labor. Az the conccntra-
ton upon armaments has disabled
Europe for al bul lighting America
is the granary OF the world. and no
war can close our ports for long 10
the export supply OF Canada and the
United states
Wise conservation of oHf ilnano ~
has given as the worlds greatest
supply OF circulating gold. and a
timely organization Of our banking
has equipped us for the duty and the
responsibility OF the worlds greatest
financial center only one emergency
service remains for which fortunate
circumstances have not made as
ready We have no ocean shipping To-
take over the commerce Of the bel.
ligefenis, as our infant murine took
over 50 much IN the long Napoiconlc
wars
Keen demand breeds quick supply.
A war that involves Great Britain.
Germany and France. the great
ocean carrying nations, must naral,zc
the mercantile marine of All 1T them
Tor IA time and sweep that Of one "
them from the seas American ships
to FIJI the gap would come from our
extensive coastne trade and FROM
quick amendment Of our navigation
laws to allow American register 10
foreign built ships Tor the benefit OF
humanity.
II Is not likely that the war will
last long enough % shirt world ship
ping 10 the American flag as largely
as II was shifted century ago, hut
such temporary impulse would Vita
lie our ocean shipping more than
subsidies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07
THE DEATH OF MRS. WILSON.

The sympathy Of the nation VIII
80 out 90 President Wilson In his
bereavement. The death Of his wife
comes Mt n time when the loss Will
be felt most poignnntly She was his
companion. his adviser. his solacc
For nearly thirty twenty
nine the twcnty-fourih Of last June
Woodrow Wilson and his wife had
followed the path Of life together.
happy In mutual love and confidence.
She was singularly talented MS n
painter Of natural scenery. yet she
never permitted her art 10 interfere
with her devotion to her HUSBAND
and children.
singularly gifted intellectually, yet
Handicapped from birth by FRAN
body. Woodrow Wilson was especial
~ fortunate In finding wife who
aided him mentally aud physically, to
make OF himself man who has
achieved the highest success. At all
times
''lie knew whose gentle hand was at
the latch
Before the door had given her to his
eyes"
But the president does not mourn
as one without hope. TO him ana his
faith In God and an lndl-
vidual Immortality.
'The grave itself is but a covered
bridge,
Leading from llght 90 light through
a brief darkness"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07

comic opera ever staged "A more
grotcsque or ludicrous performance.
And what a commentary the spec
taclc Is upon the intelligence Of GER
tain strata of our eleetorate That "a
man who was impoached by due
process of constitutional procedure
false and untruthful statements, that
man who was so low as to steal
the campaign contributions from the
very supporters who had faith In him
that this man should now be so
strong with thousands upon thou
sands of his follow citizens is an I'M
equallcd satire upon our form of gov
ernmcnt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07
SUFFER- AND THE pRoGgEssINEs

Colonel Roosevelt tried hard to
have the six hundred proercssives Of
New York, who met in conference
Wednesday evening, endorse the
candidacy Of Harvey d, Hinman for
the eoyernorshlp. The meeting broke
UP in disorder after the colonel had
vainly exhausted his eloquenco in
Mr. Humans behalf
Ii IL no exaggeration to say that
the situation that has developed in
New York Is one OF the most peculiar
in the recent political history of that
state, or of any ether state. And the
extraordinary the incomprehonsihle,
the serious and the laughable figure
Ia this political maze is William Sui
ger.
sulzer is the unknown quantity,
not the dark horse but the mud
hrl' on a track that suits him bet
Ter every day. because It is becoming
more and more slippery. "The Same
old Hll can pick himself up out Of
the mire and run with handicap
that would have driven any other
man into shame and Oblivion forever.
That he Will win the progressive
nomination for governor under eN-
istlng conditions. is the opinion OF
no less an authority than John A,
Hennessy, who. in spite OF his Wild
and erratic nature. has a marked ca
paeity ! for hitting MATHS on the head
Not one OF the big bun moose Lead
ers wants Sulzor to run ON the con.
trafy. they abhor his presence. and
his association with their party is
source of acute embarrassment Bus
he Is going to run just the same. No
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07
LEArs ND JuMps IN NNTrRE.

professor Hugo de Nrles in Science
The idea Of the origin Of species by
leaps and Jumps has the great advan-
tage Of answering in IN unexpected
and decisive way the numerous and in
part very grave objections which have
been brought forward against the
theory of Darwin TO my mind, this
is one Of the best arguments in its fa-
vor II releases the theory Of evolu-
ton from the serious difficulties
which its advcrsaries have never
ceased to urge against il. The Oldest
and most serious objection is based
on the obvious uselessncss of new
characters during the first stages Of
evolution, if this is supposed to be in
visiEly slow. lmperceptble odors can
not guide insects in their visits to
flowers and assure to these a suff-
Gent advantage in the struggle for
life. Adaptations for the capturing Of
insects for pants would be of no value
In primary and imperfect condition
ana therefore can not be evolved by
the action Of natural selection. I'm
perfect insects would he rather OBJ
noxlous. according to Wasmann. and
thus would he liable to be destroyed
instead Of increased by this action. So
il Is in many other cases Beginning
would always be too in
significant to be OF any value in the
struggle for life. Evidently the prin-
ciple of leaps and jumps at once re-
licvcs us of the necessity Of this hy-
pothcsis. 1t does not admit a gradual
appearance of characters, but assumes
these to appear at once in the full
display of their development, and
without the aid Of natural selection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07
With Scissors and Paste

(linglnocring Recofd)

NlfirtHfNilllh tAtNhINtl
Sprinking tho wc&fing surface Of
concrete roads during the construe-
ton period must bo practically con-
tinuous on hot days unless there Is
ome MISUNDERSTANDING medium
present Recent observations OF a
number of pieces Of road construction
ON which contractors now to the
work were engaged, Indicate that the
inspector is having his hands fun In
getting the ''Wetting-down" speciflea-
tons properly adhered to. Where
earth is available generous layer
thrown on makes an excellent cover
and holds water Well Some careful
road builders in the west, recognizing
the value Of curing concrete under
water. have made earth dams along
the edges Of concrete roads and di-
vided the road longitudinally into a
series OF pools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07
NIGIiTFAIL.

The day dies,
The last faint cmher of the setting sun
Goes on., and long, dark Night comes
on anacc.
a stiffness wraps the world in solemn
thought.
No song bird, no rustic of the breeze
blsturhs the sacred silence of the
hour.
ON rapid wing, a solitary dove
Pursues her lonely and bclated flight
To eastward skies o'ercast with leaden
clouds,
So white, SO sad so lost in such a sky!
Her course is straight ana swift as ar
rows flight
And darkness swallows up the white
winged bird
A star peeps out-and Night is on the
world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07

consul General r. +. Mansfield.
NuncouNer.)
The recent development of oil In
tho Calgary field, province Of Alher-
Il, has caused Increased interest in
In British Columbia one
company composed of Vancouver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07

hended ms satisfactory. 1t IN hard "a
understand Just why millions Of peo-
pie should throw aside suddenly all
eemblance OF Christian civilization
and fall 10 killing each other with
out n clear reason for doing 80.
TO begin at the beginning, Europe
Is divided into two great defensive
Rroups-the triple alliance. compos-
ed Of Germany, Austria-iIungary and
Italy. and the triple entente compos-
cd Of Great Britain, Russia aud
France.
The Slava compose the populations
af Russia and the Balkan states and
Il dissatisfied part Of the Austrian
empire. The ruling classes Of Aus.
tria Hungary are German, therefore
there IN close alliance between
Germany and the dual monarchy.
Austria, backed by Germany, seiz-
cd and annexed 1Iosnia and Herzego-
,ania. two Slavic provinces OF scrvio,
shortly after the Japanese Russian
war. a time when the czar was in no
shape to try conclusions with the
Germanic powers
During the Balkan war Austria
mobilizcd her armies and forced |
Montenegro to yield scutari ana de-
pfived the servians Of their hard
earned right 10 port on either the
Adriatic or the Aegean sea She
stirred up Bulgaria 10 make impos-
sible demands. but dared not back
the Bulgnrs with bayoncts when that
little kingdom WAS assaied by
Gfceuo and scfviu. her late allies
against Turkey aud Iiumana.
Since the Balkan war, scrvia has
been stirring up trouble in Austria's
Slavic provinces the climax Of which
In the recent assassination
of the nrchduke. Francis Ferdinand.
when Austria sent an ultimatum
to servia she probably did SO with
the approval OF Germany. The Ser
Wan reply doubtless had the sane
ton OF Russla. While the scrylan re-
ply was such as to have admitted Of
Austria declared war and
RUSSIA began the mobilization Of her
forces France did likewise.
Germany sent ultlmatums TO both
France and Russia demanding that
cease at once. A decla-
ration Of war against tussia follow
ID quickly and German armies bee
gan invasion OF France through the
neutral territories Of Luxembourg F.,
and Belgium.
Great Britain, one Of the suaran
ors OF the neutrality of both coun-
Ifics. at once demanded that Ger
many pledge herself to respect the I
of Belgium, in particular, |
which demand was refused and Eng I
and's declaration Of war against I
iermany followed. q
England's interests are two-fold- I
First, she has strivcn since the Ma i
loleunic wars to maintain the bal I
nee Of power in Europe second. 20 f
maintain her commercial supremacy, b
which has been seriously threatened le
" the activities Of the Germans Had G
england permitted the conquest OF
france IL would mean an enormous
Increase In the prestige Of Germany 4
nd n corresponding menace to the n
interests of the British empire. t
France is fghting for her existence Y
nd probably hopes for Il restoration a
i the provinces OF Alsace and Lor-
ane, taken from her by Germany
& Il result Of the Franco-Prussian I
var
such are the explanations of the )
auses OF the war which has just {
,ursl upon Europe, 80 far as any cX-
llanatlon may be Riven.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07
IIIE LILY

tRalph NJ. Thompson in Ainslee's.
Lily in a stagnant pond,
What can keep You spotless stin
When each Shiny vagabond
May assall YOU. and at will?
In skum-infected lake,
Moftals tremhle to invade,
How can YOU all fear forsake-
Why are YOU so undismavedp
TrothPd TO Heaven. far beyond.
Thu rough life's breadth. and depth
and length,
Lily F. stagnant pond,
Yea are virtue-you are strength.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07

squeamishness about liquor strikes
hiln as hypocrisy or prudery.
In "a steel town Of 10000 population
the saloonkccper gets 100000 the Sat.
urlay and Sunday after payday.
In twenty-one rural counties in
Minnesota the Polish women average
seven children in fourteen and a half
years Of married life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07
CAUSES OF THE WAR.

MANY requests have come 70 the
Journal for an explanation Of the
real cause or causes OF the war which
has suddenly famed up in nearly
ali Europe. II is difficult to give an
answer that viii be readily eompre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07

Washington is puzzled to know why
none Of the powers eonsults with our
ambassadors and gives them informa-
ton about the war. Afraid they
would make speeches about II, prob
ably.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07

An eminent surgeon states that in
time some mans internal ORGANS Will
be replaced by rubber Buy United
states Rubber, First Preferred, on
the break.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07
my VOICE is STILL ron WAR

Ny voice is still for war.
Gods Can Roman senate long de-
bate
Which Of the two to choose. slavery
or death?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07
\ POETS FAITH.

Afnpc.)
All nature is but art, unknown to
thee,
All chance, direction, which thou
canst not see:
All discard harmony not under
stood,
All partial evil universal good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
NEW TARIFF BRINGS
IMPROVED METHODS
Woolgrowers Increase Clips
by Adopting Feeding
and Cleanliness.

BY feeding alfalfa instead OF putting
sheep on winter range. the sheepgrowers
figure OH Increased production Of lambs,
more wool 10 the sheep and better wool.
according 10 $. 4. Judd of Grantsville.
Mr. Judd, who owns n large flock of
sheep near Soda Springs Idaho. was In
the city yesterday and paid visit 70
the headquarters of the Utah Woolgrow-
crs' association. where he conferred with
Secretary G. y Stewart in regard TO
general conditions.
The reason FOR feeding alfalfa, Mr.
Judd says. Is that the new tariff on
wool has forced better production and has
made impossible the old careless meth
DDS. lie says that he and other growers
no longer use mineral dyes on wool.
but vegetable dye which is soluble and
can be washed out when the wool is
secured. This Is only one of many new
plans the woolgrowers are using 10 re-
ducc waste.
Mr. Judd estimates that from alfalfa
feeding lie will secure q 15 per cent in
crease in lambs and at least two more
pounds of wool TO the sheep. His feed
costs about 60 cents u hesd for the sea
son. lie has already been offered 49,
cents pound for his spring clip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
BERTRAM COMPANY
SHOWING NEW LIGHTS

Among the new devices which will be
demonstrated by George d. Colt, the
manager OF the exhibit Of the Bertram
Motor Supply company. at the show is the
Spotlight Electric searchlight. This lamp
may be attached to any part of the car
which Is within reach Of the driver, as.
for instance on the windshield. The
lamp is intended 10 supplement the other
lights OF the car. and is so constructed,
with hall and socket Joint. that It may
be turned In absolutely any direction the
driver may desire. from straight up into
the sky TO directly backward.
Another new feature will be the Stick
a-lite lamp. II consists of an electric
lamp on highly magnetized base which
viii hold the lamp in any desired pasi-
ton by simply placing the base against
metal OF any kind. This lamp will be
found n great boon as a trouble light to
the man who does much night driving.
With the modern metal-boded car the
lamp can be so placed as TO give steady
concentrated light for repairing tire trou-
BILE as we'll as engine trouble and faulty
Ignition.
The Bertram Motor Supply company is
operating branches in San Diego. Cal:
Butte. Mont, and Boise. Idaho, and the
local office is at present being visited by
j. Allison Cain. the manager OF the Boise
branch. who Is assisting IN tho prepara-
ton OF their new 1T5-p page catalog,Ie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
|I[S[ CHARGES
|JBJECT OF PROBE
IAN May Investigate
rouduct of Leichter
and Zeese.

.Jnr on tho charges ado
,.stiyes - Herbert 1>cichter and
-. by a number OF Chinese
p,,m alley may be held ny
4, cormIssion,
y ssosrman. water commissioner
.aar, the charges were laid last
III animated yesterday that a
'...hanly would be held. In view
tbat the charges had been
H. several occa sions. j.
om alley Chinese allege that
11nI, Isichier discriminate In en-
"a Gambling laws. allowing the
iN faction 10 conduct open
"a nereecuting the Plum alley
s ,ime o friendly game OF
~ found in progress
serIous charge also has been
,se two officers have not ac-
- ali the money taken from
l lostsd on gambling charges.
IL on this is alleged to have
ssreral weeks ago and was lald
~ commissioners. Deess ana
u the Chinese oeCisfec'
~ n Sonsa and. with drawn revo!-
"a fhe players 10 hold up their
~ tnrn their backs to a wall,
- nfacers extracted 5000 frorT,
s.,s NJ the man who was In
~ ,hs rame. OF this 5000, only
n,nsd In TO the desk sergeant,
s.s alleged. tho remaining Sis
|Sying been accounted for.
y charge that may be lnFestl-
n that Zeese fired his revolver
F; locked door of a room, III a
~ house after he had tried In
I ferce an entrance.
-isJoner Sherman said YeSterday
4 made personal inVestlgauon
.taarge and found the bullet hole
4 ne door and interviewed Chi
- declared they saw Geese fire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
n SUPPLY BILL
lEPORTED TO HOUSE

Feb. I6.-The army
alton bill aegregatinG $4,000. 900.
|rssd today Is $40. 0.733,5s5 under the
10 and $4,000 below the current
|Efpwia,ion. The signal service
9,csO Including . maximum OF
4 lor SIrships.
~. which Will be taken up iinmc-
2iisr the Indian bin. appropriates
a for manufacture OF small arms
.nlDe gun ammunition FOR practice
ztonal Institutions. sl,T50,OO0 for
sprng reseree ammunition and
|inpsIy material for the militia,
~ for uansport9t Of the army
sspplles, s2,l23.997 for barra clSs
zrsfs generally: $500, 600 for horses
lsual large amounts for subsist-
provides that hereafter officers
"a men absent from duty beca use
!snness or other misconduct shall
we pay for the time OF absence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
How Is Your Boiler7

It has been stated that a mans stom.
ach is his boiler, his body is his engine
and his mouth the fire box. Is Your
boiler (stomach) in good working order
or is it so weak that it will not stand
full load and not able to supply the
needed energy to your engine (body)
ach Chamberlain s Tablets will do YOU
good. They strengthen and invigorate
the stomach and enable il to do its
work naturally. Many very remarkabln
cures of stomach trouble have been cf
fectcd by them. For sala by all deal.
ers. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
Successful Everywhere.

People everywhere are talking Of the
quick and fine results Foley Kidney
Pills give in backacbe, rheumatism, kid
noy and bladder troubles, You cannot
take them into your system without
good results. That is because Foley
Kidney Pills give to the kidneys and
bladder just what nature calls for to
heal these weakened and inactive or
gans. Schramm-Jo johnson, drugs, the
never -substitutors, five (5) good
stores. lAhNoTtisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
WEATHER DATA.
FEBRUARY iG. lsit

Highest tomperotnro today wac 80 d-=rc,s ;
highest In this month since 1874 1ss s.: inN..f
last night was 20; lowest this mouth .jhco 1871
IL degrees below zero: mean tenDcra;urc
for today was q normal 30: RcruinuIat od
deficiency since tho first OF tho month Is :: az
cumulntcd excess sinco January 1 Is lsS dc
groes.
RoIs,ivc humidity at a III. today was Is nor
cont; relative humidity at y. N. today waS 70
per cent.
Total precipitation for mio month to date Is
IL OF an inch; accumulated deficiency for this
month 10 date ~ ,5S Of an inch. total prccp,ta-
.loD since January l 10 date IL : - Inches: nc.
cumulalod oXretB since January Ia i.05 iUches
Sun rises at 7so and sets az SOS. February
81. 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
EAL OF HANlSH
IS FILED IN COURT

rac0 Feb. 16.-Otonsn Ear
HHanish the high priest of the
~ sin worshipers cult. toda y
q hIs appeal from his conviction
4 fe5eral district court on the
n having sent Improper matter
. ne mails. His bill OF exceptions,
on, what his counsel consider
In The district court trial, was
IN The clerk Of the United States
,arf of appeals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17
GALLINGER WOULD
DIVIDE INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator Gal
linger the Republican floor leader. TO-
day introduced amendment TO the
tariff laws proposing that so per cent or
the income tax collected In each state
shall be paid over 10 the state treas
urer 10 be equitably distributed to the
various cities and towns Senator CAL
llnger said his object was TO reduce the
local tax rates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-17

aw cold in the lungs that was
N 10 cure itself has been the
: point in many cases OF disease
"a fatally. The sensible course
|',Es frsouent doses of Ballard IS
|und syrnp. H. checks the prog
4 the disorder and assists nature
Fop normal conditions. Price
B spd sl.0O per bottIeI Sold by
ra-Johheon, drugs, "tbe never
|Etcr.," five 90 good stores.
Advertisement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-02
MEDULLA NEWS NOTES

Medulla, July June has passed
leaving behind the influence of her
sunshine and showers.
On Friday, Saturday and Sunday
of last week the Primative Baptlsts
held their first annual or communion
meeting at Providence church, KEEP
resentatives of the order were here
from Hillsborougr, Pasco and DeSoto
counties. The ministers in attend
ance were Elders NJ. L. Gilbert OF
Dade City, w. M. Whilden and Hav-
i'll of Plant City also D, Wilkinson
of Fort Meade. The congregations
were large and the best of order pre-
vailed. After preaching Sunday the
ordinances of the bread and VINE
and the washing each others feet
was attended to, then the parting
hand was taken. Thus ended a
three days worship of God long TO
be remembered by those present.
Mr.. Miller, the new ice man, is To-
Gated in the house just vacated by
Mr.. G. ]. Smith, merchant