davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-22
STRIKE MEDIAT0RS
SENT TO COLORADO

Trinidad Colo NAV 2l W. r.
Farley and Ilywel Davies. "a, two
strike mediators sent 10 Colorado by
the secretary of labor spent the after
noon i'm an Inspection tfin Goo various
mining camps They were aDcomla-
MED by officials of the Colorado Fuel
* Iron 60. ami tho Nietor-AmrtlDau
Fuel company After inspecting the
camps. the mpdiators held conference
iu Trinidad with Representatives oi
strikers and cual operators
The trip to the mines was taken
with Nicw lo famiIarizine the come
mttco with actual conditions under
which Colorado coal miners work.
Representatives If the strikers au-
uounced tonight thar about seventy
persons, mostly Mcxieans and Greeks
had moved into the new Ludlow cole
un>
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-22
TIL. IInIsE

@ieL al % %. no.
..... % tuNey spoke tp crowds On
.es of DE capitol
t, tI'l't urgent deficiency apprc-
t..'. niil agsregatiug &6.550,66a
t..a.. HieseniatlVc Kahn California. re-
l.. made speech portraying u-
."si of military rations as cv-
pr high cost of living
elssea D''
"'Is| debate on Interstate trade
..'Al->ion bill resumed.
f..4.. 'Ined o %. m until n a m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-22

Vancouver r. g. May 2l Iaok
Kong The Chinese servant aeed III.
accused of the murder of Mrs
Charles Mllrd wife of Canadian
Pacific railway emploNe was found
guilry TO-DAY If mau~huehtcr Sentence
was reserved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-22
Important Conference IS Held
at Sycamore HiII With Per-
kinS Pi1chot and Other
Progressive Leaders
PROCLAMATION SENT
TO PA. REPUBLICANS
Colonel Proposes to Enter Ac-
lively Into Fight Against Sc
lection Of Pe0roSe to United
States Senate

oyster E4A y N Mas Fh-
most impotant political conference In
which Celunel Roosevelt has parUd
pated since the CLOSE of the campaign
ut taf1 was hold ut Sapm0re Vim
touieht It brought together repre-en.
HJiNcs Of Now York PENNSYLVANIA
and Ohio IN which states the colonel
probably Will do his hardcsl aehtnp
this fall
At the meeting were Gtnr4t W.
Perkins of New York chairman of
the executive committee of the pro.
sr,sslNc national committee Walter
Brown of Ohio, mcmucr ut the na-
uonai committee clifford pmehat
progressive candidate f1r uitod
States senator from PENNSYLVANIA nd
r. A yam NalNenburg OF PHILADELPHIA.
one of The foremost hgurc u the aJ-
fairs of thp uurtN ia that etuft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-22
Ee4a Move Is to Secure Def
mite Agreement Regarding
Government to Be ESta5-
..shed in Mexico
c0NSTlTUTIONALISTS
TO BE BROUGHT IN


. .
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
SPIRITUAL RADIUM" IS
SUBJECT OF SERMON
Recent Scientific Discovery Used as
Analogy of Gospel by Rev. Dr..
Wallace Radcliffe.

The recent scientific discovery OF ra-
dium was used az an analogy of the Cos
pei by Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor
of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. In a sermon last night on ''Spir-
itual Radium." DIR. Radcliffe said in
part:
Like radium. the Gospel is a long time
in getting to the knowledge and relief
of humanity. II is not confined to a few
localities nor favored lives. but Is always
and by all attainable. II was attained
at a great cost, but il now without money
and without price. Like radium, it has
three rays. Its ministry is by the Father.
Son, and Holy Spirit, all necessary to its
revelation and effect. all efficient, but in
present conditions the middle ray, the
Son, Is the most spectacular and vigorous.
Its general effect is manifold. Radium
is an absolute test for diamonds. is the
only body which spontaneously shares
itself with electricity. destroys the ger
minating power OF seeds, imparts radio
activity to everything surrounding IL. 1t
family pictures the pervading versatile
and far-reaching influences OF the Cos
pei. which is the absolute and infallible
test OF precious truth: solicits all good
6f human thought and endeavor, and
4ppropriates 1t for its own purposes: wars
against all evil, institutional and social.
and sends into all existence its purify
ing and ennobling vigor."
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

G. Richardson. Toledo. ohio; n II
Smith. Rochester. N. Y; Mr.. and Ns1
:. z. Evans. York. Pa; Henry PfA6.
Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. and Nr2 JAmes
Gray and two sons. Minneapolis. MINI !:
e w. BrsniR. KANSAS City. No.: John
]. Mason. New Haven. Coma; Mr.. and
Mrs. y. e. Smith. Baltimore. Nd; Sam
J. 4farris. New York City: c. G. Md
dleton. Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. C. Long.
Boston. Mass: +. II. Schroeder, Char
lottesyiIle. Va; 8. II. Gibson. Boyes, Va;
Mrs. N. r. Johnston. New York City;
w. L. Jones, staunton, Del; 8. II.
Edison, 5r., Boyce Va; George A. Hub
bell. cumb Gap; II. N. Robertson, United
States Navy; r. Gridith. Philadelphia; H
III. Damon, Boston, Mass: Z. l. Bach
man. Brooklyn. N. Y: w. W. David
son. Madison, Wis; Ralph Fl. Jernsgan.
wiskawka, Ind.
Powhatan = Representative J. A.
Hughes and wife, and Mrs. Luciano p
Smith and child. Huntington, w. Va /:
c. Phillip Hill. Pittsburgh; Representa-
tive Eugene r. Kinkead. Jersey City.
N. j.; Representative Samuel wallin.
Amsterdam, N. Y: J. Z. Zang. Johns
town. Pa: Albert c. Bell. Chicago; Al
bert Moshman, Norwalk. Conn.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

TN the Advent season of 1883 Phillips
Brooks, who at that time was rector
= of Trinity Church, Boston, delivered
ten or twelve MONDAY sermons at spe-
cial service held in Trinity Church. in
New York, for the business men of Wall
street and its vicinity.
DR.. Brooks great reputation not only
as a pulpit orator. but as a man who cul-
tivated the highest graces Of the Chris
tian religion, showing always his love
for man, drew immense throngs to the
church. They came from Wall street
business offices. Great bankers were
there. The capacity of the church was
not great enough comfortably to seat the
business men who sought admission. The
time taken for these services was the
noon hour. from u to ]. Many business
men forfeited their lunches. feeling am
ply repaid for that sacrifice by the privi-
lege of hearing Phillips Brooks. Except
ing in the choir gallery, the entire con-
gregation was composed of men,
1t was my good fortune to spend an
hour or two with DIR. Brooks in the IL
brary of his brother, Rev. Arthur Brooks,
who was rector of the Church of the In
carnation, in New York City. This meet
ing took place on the morning of the day
when the last Of these Advent sermons
was to be delivered.
In the course of the conversation I said
to DR.. Brooks that at one time / had
been informed by Mr.. Murphy, who was
the Official reporter Of the United States
Senate in the early eighties, that with
single exception-Senator Preston d.
Plumb, at that time representing Kansas
in the United States Senate-he was the
most rapid speaker he had ever attempt:
ed to report, and that Mr.. Murphy had
then said to me that Phillips Brooks was,
in his opinion, the most rapid speaker
In the United States and that 1t was al
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Split of the New Haven.

What, but a few years ago, would
have been looked upon as a most as
founding happening-the dissolution of
the so-called New Haven system-is to-
day looked upon as almost a common
occurrence. 1t is too early TO predict
the outcome of this really remarkable
action, taken without even a law suit.
yet we cannot help but hark back to
the time when the worlds greatest
monopoly, the Standard Oil Company,
was broken up, with the subsequent
result that its products have been sold
at increased prices to the public.
The New Haven, under the manage
ment of Mr.. Mellen, was very profit
able to its stockholders, but a dismal
failure when the huge number of fatal
accidents to its passengers is consider
ed. Under the present management
there is a real desire to relieve the road
of the various tasks undertaken by its
former ambitious head and to concen-
trate upon the much more important
business of making it once more a
great and safe railroad. The road has
taken the public into its confidence and
as result will have the confidence of
the public.
The New Haven is to cancel its
agreement with the Boston and Al
bany Railroad and to dispose of its
holdings in the Boston and Maine
Railroad, its various trolley systems
and the following steamship lines ::
The Merchants and Miners Transpor-
tation Company, the Eastern Steamship
Company and the Maine Steamship
Company. The question with regard
to the railroads other steamship hold
ings is left to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which under the law has
power to decide it.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
A Lightning Reporter Of Bishop Brooks Sermons.
written Expressly for The Washington HeraId)
By L. J. EDWARDS,

most impossible for a stenographer to
take him verbatim.
The bishop smiled as he said that he
also had heard that the Kansas Senator
was a more rapid speaker than himself.
Il speak rapidly" DR.. Brooks went on to
say, because l can't help 1t. ! never
use notes. / carry into the pulpit just a
few headings. These I frequently do not
refer to at all. Ny mind works more
rapidly than my vocal organs. SO that IT
frequently happens that am thinking
at least several sentences ahead of my
utterance.
Il have been told that even the most
expert stenographers have difficulty in
completely reporting me. The best re-
port OF any of my sermons that was ever
made was written by a man who was
not a stenographer. / had preached, /
think, about an hour. I was told after
ward that ] had never spoken more rap
idly. The next day / was shown a re-
port OF my sermon published in a news
paper 1t was not complete, but that was
because the length Of the sermon would
have taken too much space. But there
were two or three columns of the report.
and as read II over / was astonished
to find that II was absolutely accurate.
Il made some inquiries, and I learned
that the report was the work Of a man
who had trained himself by q system of
mnemonics so that he could report with
accuracy and without taking single
note Of any address or sermon. I met
the gentleman afterwsrd and he de-
scrioed to me the system which he had
SO completely mastered. To me It was
revelation Of capacity of the human
mind and OF memory, the magnitude of
which had never before occurred to me. :"
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of "a
Highly Priced Relic of AboIitionist Daya"
Oopsnet> MAJ
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Let Reason Rule.

Congress will meet again today aftel
a rest of nearly three weeks. 1t was q
vacation necessary and well-earned
following a session lasting practically
the entire summer. producing rufled
tempers and possibly impairing the
mental vision of few when measure.
affecting the District of Columbia were
under scrutiny. The members will re.
turn to the Capitol refreshed, invig.
GRATED and we trust amiable, to begin
the legislative work of the new year.
Consideration of the District of Co.
lumbia appropriation bill will early
be resumed, and if our one desire
could be granted we would ask that
certain members of the House District
Committee take resurvey of the rela-
tons between the District of Columbia
and the Federal government.
There have been two important de-
velopments since Congress started on
its holiday The triennial assessment
of real estate in the District has been
completed and S4o,ooo,ooo has been
added to the assessed valuation, call
ing for the payment of 10000 addi-
tional taxes by the people of Washing
ton. If, as has been charged, there has
been laxity in assessments in the past,
we hope Congress will regard this as
evidence that the spirit of the times to
sbe good" has found an abiding place
in Washington. Then, the Comptroller
of the Currency decided that Congress,
by its acts of 1874, 1875 and 1873
bound itself to pay half the funded
debt of the District and the interest
thereon. This is partnership which
cannot be dissolved, and so it has been
removed as an issue.
The Comptroller's decision, however,
Is still further significant because it re-
afiirms the permanent partnership Gre
ated by the organic act of 1873, by
which the District of Columbia and the
Federal government share equally in
the, expense of maintaining the Capital
City.
In the pending District appropriation
bill, however, there is a section which
in effect amounts to the repeal of the
hslf-and-half provision of the act of
1873. 1t directs that approximately
81 10000 of the revenue of the Dis
.rict, raised by taxation of its citizens, be
ron6scated by the Federal government
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

1t is now suggested that part of the
100000 the Detroit automobile man
ufacturer will divide among his en-
ployes be given to the poor authorities
of Detroit. Thousands of unemployed
have been attracted to that city by the
announcement that in addition to Civ
ing away 100000 the lowest daily
wage will be S. for all over ~ years OF
age and that few thousand more men
will be put to work. This has already
caused a serious situation In the City
of the Straits, which is liable at any
minute 10 become acute. Its little
bit late to offer advice, but The Herald
will repeat what it said when for
eigner, with blare of trumpets, came
to this country with what he called a
cure for consumption: Go slow before
accepting any strange doctrines.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

Gov. Walsh, of Massachusetts,, is a
great admirer of Washington as a
beautiful city and knowing how its res
idents are disfranchised has planned a
system whereby votes can be cast by
mail. The governor declares that some
mef have not cast vote for couple
of decades or more because they were
unable to get home on the day of cleo
ton or were not allowed 10 vote if
they lived in the District of Columbia
unless they went to great expense of
time and money. He says: Il think
this can be devised by having people
make out their own ballots, regardless
OF where they arc, in the presence of
witnesses. Perhaps signed affidavits
could be sworn out by the witnesses
to make sure that the person really did
make out the ballot" Good thing,
governor, push it along.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Heard N Hotel Lebbies.

Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston has raised
the salaries Of tho firemen and police
men OF Boston," said Wilbur T. Nash.
ot Lowell, Mass. yesterday at the Ma
tionai. and they deserved the raise. too.
! mink that the salaries OF policemen
snouid De at least n,+oo a year. and that
what the Boston patrolmen are receiv-
, ing now. The firemen will get the same
salary. The privstes In both branches
of the service received 500 increase.
while the lieutenants and captains were
boosted accordingly.
when you consider the service these
men give to the city, the salary paid
them Is none too big. The men have to
support families, and are often called
away from home when most needed
Then. the firemen take their life in their
hands many times during q year to
save the property OF a tax payer, and
he should receive good pay for doing
this
II think the firemen and policemen
should receive more money than any of
the clerks In the ONCE of the State.
for they preserve the State"
Cincinnati may have a municipal mar
ket In the near future" remarked Nathan
Raleigh yesterday. '.rhe plan il to start
city-wide campaign to bring strong
pressure to bear on the council to assure
the passage Of a bill providing for the
market. where consumers can buy direct
In this way. the several women's or
ganizations OF Cincinnati feel they will
be able to purchase food at a reasonable
price,
THE Masons of Terre Haute, Ind, ex-
pect to erect a big Masonic Temple" said
James l. Studdard. of Terre Houte yes
terday. at the New Willard. plans are
being made by A. ii. Hubbard, a Chicago
architect, and they expect to pass on
them within the next few days. ] under
stand the temple will be something on the
lines of the one here. which. think. is
one of the most beautiful Masonic tenn
pies in the country"
Detroit Is making a great fight on tu-
berculosis." remarked Fred l.. Mink. Of
Detroit yesterday. Mr.. Mink Is travelling
for an automobile firm of Detroit. and
stopped over in Washington for a couple
of hours yesterday afternoon He has
been attending the auto show in New
York
Detroit is carrying the fight against
tuberculosis into the homes Of those af-
ficted. Twenty-six nurses. under a super
visor. make daily rounds of the homes,
and treat the sufferers. This has done
much TO stop the raging of the disease"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

~ eentnriea The United States u treat
throush the srsstesf racial mixture Of the
Sapsns door to the world was opened
~ ~ ana our deor must not be closed
20 mess whom NE deemed the world
Japan saw. through our influences, the
encnanting vista Of modern thought and
ecneyer ent. She has repaid W with q
viston of patriotism that makes Zach Iife
hnk between the Eiories Of the past
and the anticipated giories Of the future.
I. We cannot thrust back II we would: we
should not thrust back II We could.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

Only nine persons were shot in North
Carolina during the Christmas holi-
days. There were always more than
that when the Republicans were in
power.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Morning Smiles.
just Like q Husba nd.

fTm the Chic7sDRecoEd Herald
My husband is one of the most stub
born men in the world"
He can't De any more stubborn than
mine"
oh. yes. I'm sure he must be. Yes
terday l had an engagement to meet
him at ; O'clock"
"Yes?"
We'll. IL was nearly 4:3o when 7 got
there. and ie won't admit Vet that m.
rest he goS while he was waiting did
him any god"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

San Domingo is said to have held
an election last week that was per-
fectly honest And no doubt some pol
iticians would look upon San Domini-
can immigration as undesirable.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

Gen. Rosalie Jones Takes Another
Tramp" announces a headline. We
wish some tramp would take Gen.
Rosalie and keep her.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

Press reports say Anna Held lost a
hair pin the other day. If she doesn't
get another one the police may stop
her show.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

A Missouri judge has decided that
the husband is boss of the home. When
this bachelor judge gets married he
will be shown.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
The RrispinE Passion. y

Prom the C-iooRecrEd Heald
--i-ahe--snaase<E -Rsepesed-s ne last
| night. said the leading lady,
Well" reflied the soubrette, Il sup
pose you accepted him.
No, dfd't. 1t seemed to me that
his proposal acked the punch"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
suRgestion by the Drfeu.e.

From the Christian Register
Court to prosecutor)-Then you rec
oEnize this handkerchief as the one
which was stolen?
Prosecuior-Yes. your honor
Court-And yet IL isn't the only
handkerchief of the sort in the world
See. this one 1 have in my pocket is
exactly like Il.
Prosecutor-yeryh likely, your honor;
there were two stolen
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Enciish Prudence.
frum Pun

frum Punch.
Mrs. Briggs--So there's not going to
be a postal str Ike, after all, Mrs. John
son.
Mrs. johnson remembering the coal
strike)-Wen, You never can tell but
what il may come at any moment. So
shall lay in a good stock Of stamps
now.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

All sorts of tips are awaiting the
barber who can leave our head in a
comfortable position while he is cutting
our hair
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Soldier In the woodshed.

Prom the Dctruit Free PreA
L saw your father taking you to the
woodshed yesterday morning, Willie.
What had you been DOING"
Nothing. He Just took me out
there to meet soldier fiend of his"
"A soldier? Who was her
Corporal Punishment"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.
THE DEEDS.
Original Poem written for The Heald
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

THE DEEDS.
lCopyriSht, bay
Who'd read his title clear
To mansions in the skies,
VIII profit II while here
With proper care he tries
AS daily he proceeds
To order matters so
That he will find his Deeds
Recorded here below.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York. jan 1l.-washinstonians ar
rived and registered today as follows:
Grand Earlington-
w. A. Z. Doying. Mrs. ]. Z. Jones'
b. l. Johnson Arlington
Normandie- Mrs. McCcok
u. T. Meyer. Miss McCook
Mrs Z. C. Meyer. Grand Union
hermitage- Mrs r. NJ. Moore.
c. C. Sehroth. Union sou,r.
Mrs. c. C. Schroth w IT Wi,der
ID. M. Smith. -,
W r Sims C. C. Campbell
| York .. Z. Mes
Miss d. Bowly. w. IL Mes
Park Avenue Long Acre
w. NJ. Haight G. B. Miller.
Navarro Herald Square
l. L. Hewett J. B. Robertson.
| n. II. Judd
Arrivals from Baltimore were. Mr.,
n Colby. Collingwood; p. W. Keech,
parS avenue j. p. helsey. Grand Uuion;
Mrs. A. ii. lennedy, Navarro: III Eolb
Grand; NJ Lewis, Van Cortland: M s.
Erownstein, Broadway Central; Mr.. and
MRS. A. b. George, St ueorge; III. Gold.
berg. Broadway Central: Mr.. and Mrs
W. J. Llewelyn, WalIick. J. G. Mains
Grand Union: J. Shoolbred, jr.- Victoria
al. and Mrs. F. Underwood, Navarro:
J. Nizzini. Broadway Central; J. weatb-
eriy. Park Avenue: -. f. Weaver. Grans
Union. X. J. Atkins. Navarro; ". X
Bachrack. Narseilles: ]. 4. Barron
Herald Square; NJ Griffin, ]. B. Grimm
Grand: III. ]. Horn. Cumberland: Mr.. ami
Mrs. W. Huster. Gerard: IL. A. Mayer
Cumberland: II. f. Richardson, wallick
NJ j.. Rowe. Navarro; NJ. Schlisseberg,
broadway Central: r. Stewart, waIlick
= A. stockwel. St Denis: Mr.. and Mrs.
II. B. Meigs. Marlborough -BIenbeim
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
The Summing Up.

Japan and the United States have a
thousand reasons for mutual respect.
Japan is great through a race unmixed
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
After n Good MenI.

From the London OPINION
Hostess-Another piece of mince pis
George? Just a small piece?
George (reluctantlyl-No, thanks. I
could chew it, but 1 couldn't swallow II.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
After the Engagement.

EXchlngc.
Mother-I suppose. dear. that Jack
will be coming round TO see me?
Daughter-Oh. that's all right. He
said he had seen you and he wanted
to marry me just the same.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
a fearful Affair.

Prom Judge.
The bride read the recipe over and said.
Tn really afraid thapthese onions are
strong:
And it says. Under waters the best
way to peel thena'
Put / never can stay under water that
long
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
They All Swim.

From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin
Secretary Bryan, in one of his elo-
quent Chautauqua addresses. said of
drunkenness:
a frequent cause of drunkenness is
the desire to drown sorrow. No sor-
row can be drowned, though, in any
such way.
Once. in Paris. 7 found a promising
young friend seated on a cafe terrace
swallowing glass after glass Of alb
sinthe hurriedly.
My boy 1 chided. what on earth
are you doing?
My young friend made a gesture OF
despair, and, looking up at me with
bleared and sorrowful eyes, he replied:
Mr.. Bryan. I am trying to drown
care that has learned to SWIM"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
The Trade Situation.

We are Japan's second best customer.
Her silk came here last year to a greater
value than $i7,00o,O0O. We have sported
it in sight and odt of sight. Her camphor
vanguished our elusive moths. Her laces
and embroideries beautify our every
opera. Her mating covers miles Of our
floors Her straw plats cool many heads
in summer. Her china and art pottery
decorate our tables and our china closets.
We received In 1872 a total importation
from her of ss0, eo9. .469.
We sold Japan in 1912 exports to the
value of $53.l5s.5E. Nearly half of this
was raw cotton. She took s5,SSoO09 of
wheat and -four. Our phosphate rock is
stirring up her soil. Our instruments of
science are in her schools and colleges
Our electrical machinery is in much of
the hum of her industry. Our nails and
spikes and rails and structural steel hold
her houses and her railroads together
Our mineral oils light her simple and
refined homes. Our lubricating oil helps
her wheels go round.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of "A
Highly Priced Relic of AboIitionist Days"
CopshetA aall)