davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25
TINE MEXICAN MIDDLE.

The Washington administration
viii be exceedingly fortunate II, as
matter of fact peace is really ut
hand ia Mcxico-f us troubles
growing out 81 conditions in the
southern republic, instead Of being
ut an cpd, are not Just beginning,
The fatuous confidence Of officials
81 the government MS reflected 80
the eastern press Ia the peaceful So
luton OF ths Meslehn problem. has
for many months boon q source OF
wonder to an who are thoroughly
convcrsant with conditions iu That
country. and can only he explained
on the erouud that those WHO voice
that view are wholly ignorant of tho
real state Of affairs on the other side
Of the Rio Grande Tho persistent
tendency ia regard an the leaders Of
tho constituiionalist forces as inspir-
cd and unselfish patriots. ready Go
submerge All personal ambitions for
the good Of the fathcrlaudl would be
amusins II ii ala not involve such
serious Consequences
IN spite Of all rrotestahons 70 the
contrary, Il may be taken as a Ger
talnty mat Carranza and Villa We
ALREADY definitely al outs, The thin
veil 81 harmony spread over then
present relations Is not sufficient 20
deceive or mialead any ohservant
person who Is familiar with the
character of The two men Ever since
villa MAS displaced from the conn
mand Of the army attacking saitillo
II has been one az The definitely sei-
tied facts ~ the situation that sooner
OF later mai conclusive test of
supremacy would have To come he-
tween the first chief and the first
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25

tNatalie Curtis In the Craftsman.)
The Pueblo woman looked up from
her work with smile.
This is q grinding song for the
morning hours, she said IN response
20 my query.
How SO. for the morning hours p"
asked.
Why. Of course We have different
songs for the different times Of day.
she answered. simply we begin 10
grind at dawn ana the first song We
sing as we grind says. The Sun
Youth and his brothers Ghe sun
beamsl naN eo forth from the east.
Go we forth with them After that
we sing.
Southeast Northeast.
Flying an around.
Thus SINGS the wren her morn
ing song,
Hi-a. hi-u.
Always IN the early morn
Singing ~ the maiden corn.
THE maiden corn plants are the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25

fighter OF the revolulion--ihat IN,
two men cannot continue 70 divide
tho glory and power gained by the
constitutlonallst arms.
villa il nRhtor-rudc and un.
couth, though possessed Of many Of
the higher attributes that so TO make
up the born leader Of men. What
qualifications for leadership are pos
Fessed by Carranza. outside Of fond
ness for using grandlloquent phrases
descriptive Of his own prowcss, have
not been clearly visible romposity.
with little 10 hack Il. seems to be the
Distinguishes Characteristic Of the
hfst chief
To expect the hloodlhrsty villa. 10
whom undoubtedly belongs the credit
for the military success Of The rebels.
10 tamels submit 10 snubs and sights
from Cufranra, whose role has been
mainly that of phrascmakef for the
revolution. is too much The former
bandit nas shown restraint greater
than was expected OF him. bat II W
not llkoly that he will continue TO
take whatever Carmnza may choose
to hand out 10 hin a limit is sure
10 be reached and when II u.s. there
viii be- more war In Mexico.
Pfesldens Wilson would do well Ia
et General Funston and his com
nAud remain at Vera Ceuz until sucs
lime as there can be no question Of
heir being needed longer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25
THE THREATENED STRIKE.

4 strike Of the engineers and fire.
men Of the western railroads at this
time would be- nothing short of a ma
tlonal calamity. The paralysis OF
business that would cnsuc AT time
when crop movements over 50 vast
a territory are just beginning to get
heavy, would be appalling
There Is no disposition on the part
.oi the Journal 10 pass upon the
merits OF the issue between the rail-
roads and their employees Almost
invariably In such oasos there is
much to be said on both sides OF the
case, When this is the ease arbitra.
ton Of differences seems to be pc
culiariy appropriate.
All conservative men. regardless OF
their sympathies, viii sincerely hope
that the efforts al mediation now
under way will not fail. Calmness,
patience and self-restraint on the
part Of both parties to the contro-
vcrsy are necessary II disaster IN 10
be uvcrted. The engineers and fire.
men have more than once demon
stratcd that they cxemplfy the best
traditions of organized labor. while
the railroads OF the western states
have shown llberality and progress
slvencss truly commendablc.
II is not too much 10 hone that
wise and prudent counsel will pre-
vail IN the ranks Of both the railroads
and their employees and that the
threatened strike viii be avorted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25

u has become of late the fashion "a
speak Of iiuskin as spent force.
fis political cruEndeH are dismissed as
out OF date, that wonderful series of
papers contributed 10 the cornhlll
Magazine under the title Of Unto this
Last, which flung down the gauntlet
lof criticism against existing economic
conditions. are held 10 be Of little
value" fierce lightning bolts. az
carlyle called his lmpeachmcnts, that
have ovcrshot their mark.
In an age when fundamental facts
are ~ danger 80 being overlnin with
Irrelevant issues. Il il as well To recall
those things for which Ruskin pri-
marily stood! lie WAS one OF the first
10 realize the truth which later VIII
Ham Morris was To emphasize, that
the social and economic condition Of
the working classes WAS indefinitely
superior la the Middle Ages 10 those
existent in the nineteenth century.
mat the laborcr ana the craftsman
mad higher wages. more comfortable
homes, aud produced better work and
II was IN comparing the past with the
present that he realized the evil Of
competition, not for the best but for
the cheapest Productive sort OF
competition unknown in medieval
times. His political program included
'oid-age pensions. the provision Of de
cent homes for the working GLASSES.
and the organization Of labor" and
these three demands were sufficient
to draw upon the Cornhiil such a
shower Of protest and denuneiation
that the series had to be brought 10
an abrupt close.
II It " difficult TO realize that pub I
lie indignation was thus reused hu, /
some flfiy years ago. II il even more I
astonishing To find Ruskin dismissed +
as out Of date when the yoke Of off. f
cialdom that rests upon the poor b. I
far more heavily weighted than when I
he denounced Il In these burning
words:
The poor seem 10 have a prejudice
against the workhouse which the rich
have not for. OF course. everyone who
takes a pension from government goes
into the workhouse on grand scale
only the warehouses for the rich d.
no involve the idea Of work. and f
should be- called playhouses. But the
poor Ike TO die Independently. II app
pears We make our relief either
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25

But flows Of the present generation
viii remember that the late Henry w
bcnison, legal adviser Of Japan durine
the last thrty-four years, was one of
the foremost haliplayers OF his time.
Dchison was one OF the organi1ars Of
the olympic Baseball club Of Wash
instom ID. g.. with A. G, Mills and
'"NlckH Young and the writer, both of
the former having subsequently, been
presidents ~ the National league.
Donison mnked with Joe" start of
the old brooklyn Atlanties and Yves
Fishcr. of the Philadelphia Athletics
as sirst haseman and batter lie
played with the olympies from it's in
eenton In 1866 until the close OF
1865. when he went TO Japan.
Denisop was very popular With his
olympic associates as we'll as among
the players ef the circuit. aud his un-
obtrusive manner VAS Just as conspic-
uous then as hailpiaycr as II was ai-
terWard as diplomat New York
World
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25
Things Ruskin ADVOCATED Are Noy
Looming Larger in the Worlds Thought

N in Everynan.)
so Insulting to Thorn. or 50 painful
that they die rather than take Il at
our hands"
Much Is talked of progress In
ltete days. but the face siill remains
mat The poor--the soldiers ~ industry
VINO nave fallen on cyii tmes-are to-
d"N the victims Of an ofncnldom even
more Oppressive. l,uskin's theory as
10 the organization ri labor had it's
roots IN the belief that only by "a re-
establishment Of 'euids' could good
wages ana good work Doe united. NJ
Us too often forgotten that the guild
system IN vogue IN The middle ages
WAS TAR moro stringent than the trade
unions Of today, and when | say strn-
gent mean not only the rules gov
eihlns the admission uf craftsmen and
apprentices, but The conditions under
Which they were permitted TO work.
Eager to tcA the practice OF his
theories he threw hls energies and his
purse INTO an attempt AZ founding
'iepia IN England. In the monthly
lnasafinr entitled Fors. In which ht
numbered forth denunciations. ne
.ailed on those landlords to help him
VINO you'd Ike better 10 be served hy
men than by iron devils" and ans
""fkmen who would bow 10 work
and live faithfully Tor The sake Of the
JOY of their homes" II has been urged
shat because the attempt resulted IN
nothing but "a plentiful crop Of
srumblcrs, the fallacy of Ruskin's
economic position was demonstrated.
but that the divorce Of the workers
OF England from the land is az the
root OF economic evil is truth that
ituskin was the first to apprehcnd and !
MS opposition To machinery sprane
rom his hatred Of the conditions of I
modern industrialism that made such /
iiFoice necessary In his fcrvor 10 /
polish sweating ana 10 re-establish (
ne arts aud crafts that flourish in the !
iolden age Of labor Ruskin occasion I
lily confused the means to the end. /
The accumulation If money side by +
ide with the increase IN human des- T
tuition reused In him a fierce hatred +
II the Iron monsters that displaced
he workman ana the artisan. His fa- +
'oilte axiom was the fundamental (
ruth that the wealth Of a nation lies /
lot In its production or accumulation. T
'ut by developing complete human /
ne ana life apart from the land was. +
n his theory, wholly incomplete.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25
THE WITHDRAWAL or JONES.

While the reasons given Tor his ac.
ton leave no room for argument
friends OF the president generally
viii regret that il WIS found expedi.
cnt 20 withdraw from the consider.
alton Of the senate the nomination
II Thomas y. Jones. OF Chicago, foI
place on the federal reserve board.
A finish light was much 10 be deslr-
cd. and the cessation Of hostilltica
was distinctly disappointing.
Never has the president shown to
better advantage than in the contest
over the confirmation Of Mr, Jones.
Ills maniincss, his courage and all
the splendid nghting qualities that
have enabled him to accomplish 80
much IN So little timc were consplc-
uously Ia evidence. and there is
every reason 20 believe that had the
struggle for the confirmation OF his
nominee continued he would have
been victorious.
Small credit attaches to those
members Of the senate whose un-
gracious opposition has forced the
country 70 dispense with the services
Of man who is admittedly one Of
The nblcst hnancicrs in America and
against whose private or political
integrity no word could be truthful
~ spoken. II WAS clearly shown TINT
Mr. JoncA' connection with the In
tcrnaiionnl Harvester company WAS
az "a time when none Of the acts Of
that corporation were under fire.
aud that none of the transactions OF
the se-callcd trust which were adj
Judged "a have boon Illegal was in
any way traecahle to him.
Il Is difficult to sec how senators
Reed and Hitchcock viii be able to
Justify themselves to their respective
constituencies. Elected as democrats, +
they have IN most important matters
pending before the senate Noted with
the republicans. and whenever the
opportunity has offered they have
thrown every obstacle possible ia the
pathway Of the president IN his ef-
forts to bring about The reforms
pledged by the platform on which
both he and they were elected
Mr. Jones insistonce upon the
withdrawal II his name shows hin
io be- q man ~ the inner sensibiitios
aud possessed Of due regard for The
praplletles HiS statement that even
" no should be- confirmed. his use
falness az member Of the hoard
would Dee largely destroyed is doubt.
less true. nnd therein Hes greater
repfuach so those gentlemen who for
political purposes brought about such
u condition
The Wafhufs nomination SIN
hanaa In the balance Il Is to De
hoped that the senselcss opposition to I
rich mon for no other reason THANH
that thcg are rich viii prove 20 have I
rnent itself and that the admlnistrn- +
ton will not be deprived Of the ser +
Vices 81 nne Of the most eminent /
bankers in tho world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25
4 VIZ, III Mcclellan.

The other afternoon. as | was sit
ting on the Terrace a gentleman anu
two Young ladies' came and sat down
quite near me. knew them for
Americans NJ "A glance and the man
interested me by his exceedingly
American expression, a reddish mus
talhe and uft on chin, a poweffui
nose, small light eve, half insn-
lent aud all-sagacious. and sort or
rowdy air of superiority that made
me pfaua 10 einlm him as a brother
In a few minutes | recognized him as
General Mcclellan Whatever
his faults may be. that OF not being
zone Of as is not among them.--Wil-
liam James Letters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25

such treatment Soon causes them TO
lose their life" and become dull.
II their fair owners find that for
some reason or other they cannot
wear them outside their garments
they should make q point of wearing
Them underneath their dress. next to
the skin Constant contact with the
human skin gives 90 the stones light
ulster. gloss ana sheen. The best pos
siole way TO Keep pearls in Il per-
fect state Of preservation, ms well as
10 prolonE their lie is To wear them
always, both by nlsht and by day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25
The SfOryteHers


Referring ut a recent dinner 60 the
occasional collapse OF fond opinions,
Congressman Arthur q Rouse of Ken
lucky told of Cousin illrams visit TO
a prominent astronomer,
Cousin 1liiam had heard of the
wonders OF the telescope. and wishing
10 see through one he called on the
astronomer To that end.
They say said he TO the astrouo-
mer that sc kin see the moon
through that telescope o yourn.
Would ye mind givin me "A look ?''
Nothing would give me ercatcr
plrasure.' was the prompt response
OF the ohllging astronomer. Come
around tonight nj any time after q
O'Clock
Tonight" wendcflngly responded
Cousin Hiram What's the matter
With iaokin at II now 90
That's impossible smiled the as-
tronomer You wouldn't be able tn
see u IN the daytime
That's ics' what | thought re-
marked Cousin Hiram. turning away
When night comes | kin see tSc
moon without a telescope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25
Hits from Sharp Wits

Few men have been martyrs on as
large d salary as Mr Nelien received.
Toledo blade.
MauY candidates petition Is sign
ed g please the man who IS peddhng
it.--Teledo Blade
There are snlpers and Snipers. but
the meanest and most 10 be dreaded
OF the breed Is the one who stabs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25

Two men were talking Of The hard
times
Does your wife over gricVe because
she threw over wealthy man IA order
TO marry you2n quoried Hall.
Well he started II once was the
reply hut ! cured her of Il without
dciay"
said Hall
= started right in erieving with
hcr' replied the other; and | rrioved
harder ana longer than she did
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25

The man who kicks hardest al
torn-up streets Is generally the one
who complains most of eobbles.--
Baltimore American
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
CALL For DlDs

Bids for the construction of frame
school house in school district No. IL.
near Castleton, will be received by the
board OF directors of said district UP to
snd including July 5th, 1914.
The plans and specifications will he
beft at the Gunnison Bank and Trust
Company. where they may be examin-
ed by anyone desiring to enter a bid
The board reserves the right to re iect
sny and aIl bids.
Beard of Directors:
B. l. DoLLARp. President,
FRASk VANALsTrSE. Secretary
A. H. JUDY, Treasurer. aa-a,
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

1sO00 people in Denver went to the
Tabor Grand to see the wonderful pic
ture Smashing the Vice Trust. At
Grand Junction people actually fought
their way to the entrance of the Majes-
tic Theatre, Thursday May %, to see
this production. At Pueblo, people
stood in the rain for hours waiting for
entrance to the Grand Theatre. You
can see it at the Unique Theatre Mon
day June o. Don't miss it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

The annual State Sunday School Con
vention meets in Denver June 18th, 18th
and 18th. A great program is arranged
and very large attendance is expected.
A one-fair rate from large portion of
Colorado has been secured. Several of
the International officers will be present
and arrangements have been made with
the Auditorium Hotel for the official
headquarters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

In recent letter to a Gunnison friend
Mrs V. d. Whittmore, former resi-
dent of this city but now of Terminal
California, announce. that they are pre-
paring TO return to Colorado to 1--we
Mr.. Whittmore has been i'll alnos
ever since leaving Gunnison, q wear
ago. and on that account have decided
to return TO this state. The location of
their new home has not yet been decid-
ed upon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

Deputy Sheriff F. W. Gage arrested
James Liascos last week at Crested
Butte for pulling knife on James Ball
The defendant was taken before Police
Magistrate OF Nigro and found guilty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

DIR. Mahaffey, dentist, who has re-
Gently located here from Delta. left for
that place last Wednesday. and will be
accompanied back by Mrs. Mahaffey
The doctor has his Office over the Gun
nison Bank 4 Trust Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

Ernestine l.. Block, daughter of
Joseph Block, designed the cover of a
Manual Training School program which
was recently printed for school exer-
cises. The design was a splendid one
and spoke for the talent of the young
woman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Pail, members
of the Kansas City Hikers were here
this week. They showed some of their
pictures at the Unique Theatre last
Monday night. They told a reporter of
the News-Champion that they arrived
in San Francisco just nineteen days too
late for the $4,000 prize.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
ALUMNI 10 MEET

A meeting of the Gunnison High
School Alumni Association will be held
at the normal school building next
Thursday evening at eight O'Clock. The
new members. that is, the members of
the class of 1914. are requested to be
present as well as all of the old mem
bers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
NOTICE POArANT

The normal school committee on a. :
commodations for students desire all
persons who will room and board stud
ents to meet the trains on June IL. Ia,
and Is and make their own arrange
ments with them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

Henry Purrier, a former resident of
this city, but now residing at SanDiego,
California, has been visiting in these
parts of late. He was called to Buena
Vista one day the first Of the week by
the death of one of his cousins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

The members of the Epworth League
of the Methodist church will make GER
tain Improvements in one of the Sunday
school rooms of the church and meet
there hereafter instead of in the audi
torium.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

Cusnissa lsAge. No. -, Az. q A. n.
~ n Ppguler ssssisa IN tAsir hall il
this stg ~ russAav ni0AG No A,gpse
wssk ves ~ -. ~ . asst sAjoysbse
tiae was -. An Il ~ rooms have
psesatly hssa se-papsrsd snd nov put
- very pleasing sppesssnce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

Ray Proffitt, formerly of Gunnison,
has attended the state university at
Boulder during the past school term.
He says that his brothers Max and Don
are still employed in a sugar factory as
chemists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

A party of surveyors of the Colorado
Geological Survey passed through Gun
nison last Sunday on their way to the
Paradox Valley where they will conduct
two surveying camps this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

A surprise party wss given for Clar-
ence Lehman last Wednesday evening
.t the Lehman ranch. The occasion
vss ks nineteenth birthday. Fifty
eixht yong people were present snd I'll
r.poet big time. Genes were iDdsAe-
"a IN ssA delicio1s refreshments Wesx
.rved. Three autos went up frOn
Euunio0o-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

Myron Herrick is the proprietor of q
cleaning and tailoring establishment at
Boulder now, and for that reason will
not be able to spend his summer vaca-
ton at home this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
1hup . - - dlsuunal. -
l0Aw csuomV. M

Girls sold st auction, like so much
cattle, dragged, beaten and starved.
ere some of the facts you see in the
great exposure of the White Slave
Ring, - it will be thrown on the screen
at the Unique Theatre Monday, June
22d.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

LOST ssonG the railroad trsck last
Sunday fine Stetsoa hat. A revaRd
Of one dollar will be paid 70 the persua
retsrning this hot TO the News-ChaaN
piaa once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

Doasld Dyrenfosd. . mining ssGinsse
Of white Pine, wss On Saturday aes~-
inG's train hound fW White Piae. ~
ked spent . few dsys in the capital
city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

Mr.. Laurau Hiatt, . graduating
student of the Normal School, left for
his home in Fruita last Wednesday
morning. He has secured the position
of teaching the seventh and eighth
srs8es in the Ouray school next year
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

Dexter T. Sapp returned to Gunnison
from Denver last Wednesday. Mr.. Sapp
tried several tax title cases in the Fed
eral Court while in Denver. The cases
involve some mining property at Pitkin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

Mr.. end Mn. G. ". Andrews have
moved from their former ranch home to
Gunnison and will remain here for .
time. They are staying ct the home Of
Mrs. Alice Miller.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

Rev. r. l.. Nuckolls, Of PalisaAsa,
YES in Gunnison Monday visiting ~
son Rev. George L. Nsckolls. Ne 49,
ped here On his way home froa . ~
10 Texas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

The Endner Lumber Co. is making
arrangements this week to start their
saw mill at Kebler pass Some of the
crew have already gone to the camp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

A psry Of sbsSt ave esspe esasssd
70 Psskia, lest SssssdAy aiahe - sshs
IN . twelve e'cssck 1aace se shsH pA.ss.
Everybody there peperssd god sias.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

Nm. n .. Wsssss y hssiaG - 81
tssiar q hss psoiA.oss vAicA , hununn6
@ Piae ssssst, sspsisAsd ssd seAssviss
iapsevsd n appsessase.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

C 10 he nsss L.aker Csops,v
fs rsssssable pricss - sssd -.
seaM- 2l-<t
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

nr sad Nm. c. L. Sesoe ssd Ck0sui
Ssoas nosSrsd ~ Psrsias - fu.sA.v
sftssessa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

The Ladies Guild will hold a 10 cent
tea at the home of Mrs. A. S. Exter on
!, Saturday, June 13, from 200 to 500
23-2t
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

nrs. ksstse Schussaur sad lissbs 90.
of Crested Butte, wesx Guaaissn snst-
oss last weed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

ns hAo - ssasev - - Ps.shs
tesiaa sAussA IN - - e.>. :.
the clay ksA - asGssdnv, Juae -
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

Mr. kste Redden and daughter left
Tor Wilcox, Arizona Thursday morning.
1t 10 announced that the wedding bells
will ring for Miss Kate on June eO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12

Asss ose~s - CO Cssps -.
pessy q ~ hsos q Cussis OuAssue
this wssk. HiAsAssa vsss pvv,H