davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
o THOU RARE JEWEL!

"Japan's theory of Asia for the
Asiatics is all right if she will see
that it is carried through logically and
the Asiatics remain in Asia"
So says a scribe for local daily.
Now if the gentleman really admires
logic, why see the mote in his broth
er's eye and behold the beam in his
own?
If our Monroe doctrine is based up
on the slogan America for the Am
ericans," what business have we to
gobble up the Philippines, in the
sphere of the Asiatics?
Consistency, thou are indeed a rare
jewel!
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26

and chattels. The bosses call this
thieving, murderous business, find
ing a market for our surplus pro-
ducts" It's also finding a trench to
bury the NUTS in who produced the
goods, then voted them to the bosses,
and finally offer up their fool lives
helping their exploiters to get away
with the swag.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
A METROPOLITAN CITY

Everett will soon rise to the dig
nifty Of a rich metropolitan city; it
has a large and substantial unemploy-
ed problem, busy charity organiza-
ton, an industrial survey" has been
made, and bread line and free soup
houses are under consideration.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE
POSTOFFICE INSPECTOR

Everett, Wash, NOV. IA, 1914.
Mr.. E. T. Pinkham,
Postoffice Inspector,
Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir:
Some discussion having arisen as to
the purpose of a letter written to the
Washington Socialist by one D. II.
Fedderson, of Freeland, this state, l
wish to call your attention to the fact
that our correspondent suggested
merely that the workers of the United
States exercise their constitutional
right to acquire and keep arms for
the protection of their homes against
the invasion of lawless thugs and gun
men under the pay and control of priv
ate individuals and anarchistic cor
porations. The object of this suggest
ed arming of the wage-slave element
was clearly stated in the aforemen-
toned letter; namely, that violence
and rapine on the part of thugs and
gunner might be DISCOURAGED.
The motive is clearly stated as being
an effort to preserve law and order,
rather than to stimulate riot and viol-
ence.
1t may be well to add that the OC-
CASION for Fedderson's epistle to the
Washington Socialist was the murder
GUS and wholly lawless series of acts
of violence perpetrated by the strike,
breakers and plug-uglies of West Vir-
ginia and Colorado, along with the
failure Of the state, or federal, govern
ment to protect the defenseless men,
women and children Of the mining
regions from outrage, assault, murder
and incineration, committed in the in
terest of the profit-mongers of those
states.
Very truly yours,
MAYNARD SHIPLEY,
Editor Washington Socialist.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
Very truly yours,
MAYNARD SHIPLEY,
Editor Washington Socialist.
WHO is "'Us"?
DID YOU MISS ANY CHANGE
NElGHROR?

"The Mexicans may have been
learning self-goyernment since Old
Man Diaz left, but incidentally they
have caused a loss of several billion
dollars to u. S. citizens which makes
the education rather expensiye-to
us. Tribune.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
SUGGESTION FOR DAILIES

We suggest the following standing
heading for the use of daily papers
for the ensueing six months: Decl-
sive Battle is On At
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
RACE SUICIDE

Fashion Note: Slipper heels are
higher than ever"
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26

Durable Mating Suit Cases at Ev-
erett Trunk Factory, 2815 Rockefeller.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
A COOL PROPOSAL

spectors to the Tribune editorial
sanctum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
STATIC FAILS TO
DAMAGE PICTURES
OF SANTA RITA

....<,.. ~o.~ssso~oxucp ", ~onNiso soussAL
Santa re, Sept. 3-~Romainc Field
ing for the 1.ubin and Selig moving
picture concerns has repeatedly en-
deavored to take films Of the gigantic
mining operations at Santa Rita ana
Hurley, according to the New Mexico
exposition commission. but failed each
time because of static Interference
caused by the great dryness and dust
in the air. The exposition commits
sion is therefore especially gratified
that its films of the operations at
Santa Rita have. turned out 10 be per-
feet. due to the skill of Chase Bell,
moving picture operator for the COM
mission.
None of the estimates received by
the exposition board from Pathe, Uni
versal and other large film producing
firms was less than $3.50 foot and
some of them went above 80 a foot.
The New Mexico exposition board
now makes its own films at q cost of
only so cents a foot, plus stock, and
that with great success, not foot OF
film in the 1900 feet already devel-
oped having been spoiled.
The board also makes its own en-
largements of photographs very sue
cessfully, many Of Its photographs
and their engagements being artistic
GEMS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
Comings ana GoIngs IN Santa Fc.

Santa Fe, Sept. S.--Col Ralph %.
TwitcheIl left this evening for So
zorro to argue case before Judge
M, C. Mechem. Colonel Twltchell has
Just completed furnishing and equip
ping suite of rooms for law offices
in the Griffin block, corner Of Palace
and Washington avenues. Il
Miss Alice G. Fletcher, the noted
ethnologist. who has been the guest
of Misses Flora Conrad and Clara Oh
sen during the summer school. left to-
day for her home in Washington. ID. @.
Miss Lydia Trowbridge, who has
been in New Mexico for the summer
school since the beginning of August
left last evening for her home at chi
cago.
John X. Stauffer will return tomor~
row noon from three months Dust
ness visit to Los Angeles.
Mrs. H. Bradford Prince Will leave
tomorrow for the Sunshine ranch,
north of Espsiola to spend her birth
day anniversary with her son ana
daughter-in- before leaving for the
east where she will visit Montreal,
Dover, Newport and Flushing. return
ing next spring. Governor Prince re-
turned today from business Trip 70
Denver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
Interesting Relics Found.

Santa Fe. Sept. 3.--John Gravens,
of Carrizozo, today reported to the
School OF American Archaeology an
interesting find of prehistoric relies IN
an immense cave, The relics are well
preserved aud were found far back IN
a chamber. They include two head
dresses, bows and arrows. canoe
paddle, skeleton and two hand
monuments ten feet high. The cave
is ten miles west of the lava beds.
thirty-five miles south of Gran Qui-
vera II was not far from Gran Qui-
vera, In the ManSanos. that u COM
plete medicine mans outfit was found
in ii cave. This outfit Is now ON ex-
hibt at the Museum Of New Mexico.
Cravenr Also uncovered 2 large
guano deposit in a cave in the Dscu-
ras A Los Angeles firm has offered
him $40 a ton for the fertilizer in car
load lots and a large force Of men is
to be given employment getting out
the material
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
COAL Rates IN
new MEXICO TO
Be READJUsTED
Representatives Of Freight
Departments Are in Con-.
ference at Santa Fe With
Corporation Commission,

Santa Fc. Sept. a.--Represenh,tive
of the freight departments Of all rail-
roads operating In New Mexico gath
cred In Santa Fe today for conference
with the state corporation commits
sion on coal rates. The commission
has a big batch of complaints of ex-
cessive freight rates on coal from the
coal mines to nearby as we'll as more
distant points and II is the hope of
the commission that compromise
may be reached. II the railroads are
not willing TO make the necessary
concessions. however hearing will
be ordered and the complaints will be
adjudicated. in accordance with the
statute. Among those who are here
are w. X. Brown. OF lei Paso. repre-
senting the Santa Re; w. C. Barnes. of
III Paso. general freight agent of the
lei Paso 4 Southwestern K. X. Min
son. of Clifton, Aria. of the Arizona
& New Mexico railroad; F, II. Hough-
ton and J.lJ Coleman. Of Chicago. of
the Santa FEES freight department:
M. S. Groves. chairman OF the COM
mission. returned from Carlsbad for
the hearings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

Santa Fee, Sept. 3.--A warrant Tor
$1,000 was today received from Treas-
urAr James A. Raird Of Otero county
by the New Mexico exposition COM
mission. being that county's contrlbu-
ton toward the expense Of featuring
its resources and attractions ~ the
San Diego exposition. The New Mex
leo board will spend many times tha'
amount but accepts the appropriation
from that county as token OF tne
appreciation that its board OF county
commissioners has of the publicity
opportunities presented 10y the expo
sition and faith in the countys re-
sources. D. M, Sutherland IS chair
man of the board. the other members
being j. j. Sanders and J, r. Gregg.
Thus far 1900 feet of moving pic-
ture film, in addition TO other pho'o-
graphs. have been taken for osero
county to exploit 1t at the San Diego
exposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
FIRST SECTIONS OF
EXPOSITION BOOK
ARE VERY HANDSOME



Santa Fe Sept. S.-Those who
have examined the first chapters Of
the great book on New Mexico that
is being compiled by A. r. koehler,
Jr., for the San Diego exposition, are
much impressed with the thorough
ness and artistic beauty that stamp
the work The articles on Luna coun-
ty and Deming. both written by Will
lard IL. Holt, secretary Of the cham
Der Of commerce, which have already
been printed, are models for other
counties and chambers of commerce
who will be assigned space in the
book. The Illustrations going with
the articles are of a high order and
well brought out by the slSiilfui press
work. A map of Luna county accom-
panies the articles. Such a map Is be-
ing prepared for each county article
so that the book will, in addition TO
it's other features be a complete at
las and geography of the state. a total
of $4,000 copies Is TO be printed ana
1t Is certain that never before mas
the state been advertised as well as
this publication will advertise 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
ALAM0G0RDo SOON
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
OF ADVERTISING


Alamogordo. N. NJ, Sept. s.-Thc
first regular meeting OF the Alamo
gordo Commercial club since the he.
ginning Of the hot weather was held
last night at the club quarters in the
Southwestern hotel buildlng. The
most important matter discussed was
the publicity campaign which is soon
to be launched
Charles r. Prince, chairman Of
the Advertising committee. reported
that the special publicity fund had
reached total ofl$35o month. The
III paso A. Southwestern railroad has
contributed $40 a month 10 this fund.
and tho Mountain States Telephone
4 Telegraph Co. Is considering the
Of making a contribution,
Secretary Tinklepauyh reported that
the sum OF S1S6.25 had been collect
ed on the fund for the month OF Au-
gust, and that none Of II expended
as yet 1888 4H
The annual election lpf officers OF
the club will be held on next Tues
day night.
DR.. Il. ID. Mckinley, county and
city health officer. made an import
ant and interesting statement TO. the
board OF town trustees. as he present
ed bill for flies which had been
killed during the spring and early
summer days. He said That this was
the first summer during his years Of
practice in Alamogordo that no baby
had died of bowel trouble and that
he attributed the immunity from dis
eases to the extreme scarcity OF flies.
This year the town board offered a
reward Of only 10 cents a pound, to
which DR. Mckinley personally add
ed a similar amount. He recommend
ed that dnrimx the month OF April
OF next year, The board =.sisg re-
ward Of 81 pound and make the
work of determination even more
Thc mayor. and every
member agreed that money could not
be expended To better advantage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
Victoria Mining Case settled.

Santa lee, Sept. 3.--Judge William
II. Pope today received the report OF
Special Master Frank Heron. Esq. In
the case of the Victoria Mining ~
Smelling Co., bankrupt. in Dona Ana
county, and signed an order that I'M
less exceptions are filed to the report
within ten days 1t will stand approved.
The report is on exceptions raised by
George Bennett, trustee under the
deed Of trust to the report of william
J. Jacoby trustee, making grave
charges which are overruled by Her.
ron. The special master does not find
that watchiael have not remained al
the company's properties as charged,
except that part of the time between
December rs. 1913. TO April, 1914. the
watchman was absent part OF the time
from Bear canyon but that complain
ant is partly himself to blame for this.
The special master does not find that
Jacoby was grossly negligent and also
finds his bill of s1.0s2.17 for ASSESS
ment work reasonable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
TWO SMALL CASES
ARE ADJUSTED BY
STATE COMMISSION

Santa Fe, Sept. BE. w. Clapp.
assistant general freight agent Of the
Southern Pacific. with HEADQUARTERS
at Tucson, today Informed the corr
poration commission that he would
adjust the complaint of the Deming
Lumber company that Charge of 10
cents a hundred is being made for
fence posts from Deming to wilma.
23 miles. when only 5 cents hum
dred is charged from Demlng to
Tomerlin. 22 miles. Dean d. Clark.
superintendent of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph Co.
informed the commission that he
would send a representative from Tu-
cunicaii to Alamogordo to take up
with Guy l. Watt the complaint that
Watt had been charged $3.50 for the
installation of a telephone, although
he was an old telephone user and had
paid the same sum for the INSTALL
ton Of phone in a house he had
vacated and had been given on re-
fund
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

Santa Fe.l Sept. o --Those who regis
tered at the New Mexico museum this
forenoon were: General Jose Inez Sa-
lazar, who placed Albuquerque after
his name; Elfego Baca, Mrs. Alma
Bland Rhodes. also of Albuquerque'
Mrs Il. b. Elder. Harper KAN J, Il.
Anderson. Wichita, Kan; First Lieut.
George X. Guild. Twentieth United
States infantry Capt. q. II. Estes
U. $. A.. Louis.J. Azopardf, Fort Win
gate; A. #. Morrissette. Las Vegas, N.
M; Rufus q. Martin. Greenville, XVI
W. v. Moore. Waynesville, N. G.; W.
p. Garside, Mexico City; Edna Crane,
Mary j. Dougherty. Negaunee, Mich. /;
MIR. and Mrs. F. u. Nelson, Pueblo,
Colo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
WAR |NTERFEREs
! WITH MAKING Of
\ FINE APPARATUS
Scientific Instrument Import
ing House, Unable to Obtain
Delicate ParaphernaIia for
N, m, N. u, Manufactures 1t

ssrsessl cosNsseowosncs sosH,no JouanAll
East Las Vegas. N. NJ. Sept a.
President Frank II. H. Roberts OF the
New Mexico Normal university today
received a letter from the G. II.
StoeltIng company of Chicago. In
forming him that the special appara-
tus for the department of experi-
mental psychology. which had been
ordered through them from Germany
would not be available this year on
account OF the war, but that the
Stoelting company would make up
the apparatus in their own labora-
tories and fill the order as soon as
possible. adding TO its equipment to
manufacture some OF the delicate
and valuable apparatus that has here
tofore been manufactured abroad.
President Roberts is greatly disap-
pointed that he can not have the APP
paratus at the beginning of the year
hut the Stoelting company promises
II later In the season so that the
course may be offered in the second
semester,
y III tft'ffft,tt tttifNtfoffN bl'ttitd Will
a large enrolment and a derided
gain in the upper classes. Every Sec
ton OF the state is represented.
The faculty consists of twenty
members. who have been students in
the leading universities and colleges
Of America. The year promises to be
the largest and most effective In the
history OF the school Several de-
partments will be entirely reorganiz-
ed, particularly the departments OF
domestic science and manual train
ing This institution, which is a pio-
neer in the teaching of these branches
feels that II must keep abreast OF
the times and therefore Will enlarge
and amplify these courses so that
when student finishes the Norma
university she win be qualified to
teach In any school in the state.
II was announced today that
Bishop Holt Hughes is TO he the
guest Of the normal on Tuesday eve-
ming, September Is. and VIII deliver
one of his famous lectures for the
benefit of the people of New Mexico
Before being elected bishop, MIR
Hughes was president Of De Paw
university. He ranks as a great man
among both the ministers and the
school men of America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

Santa re, Sept. "A great peace
meeting is being arranged by the
protestant churches of Santa fe for
Sunday evening at the Scottish Rite
cathedral The arrangements are be-
ing made by the Women's Christian
Temperance Union and among the
speakers arc to be Governor w. g.
Mcdonald. Secretary of State An
tonic Lucero. Chief Justice Clarence
J. Roberts and Mrs. L. Bradford
Prince. Judge John X. McFie is to
preside. Mrs. Mary McFie Lackey
will direct a musical program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

Santa Fe, Sept. Word comes
from Grant county Of another killing
which puts that county still farther
70 the fore as The county In which
the most killings have been record
I'd. this year. Nicholas Montana was
shot during drunken brawl at Ficr-
70, and Francisco PARA is in Jail at
Silver City charged with the crime
The two men We're cousins and PARA
is accused Of shooting into cabin
IN which there were four men. Three
bullets failed to hit any one. but the
fourth penetrated Parra's liver and
lodged in the spinal column.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

Santa Fe, Sept. s.--Following the
excellent example set by Dr. Watson
treasurer of Lincoln county. who
made. his report for August to the
travelling auditor on the first Of the
monts, Treasurers w. w. Cox OF
Dona Ana county, and ]. G. Kam-
mer of Mckinley county, followed to-
day with their statements. Cox re-
ports collecting in August $2,s1a.ls
Of 1918 taxes, s1.095.9s of 1912,
Asl.17 Of 1911 and $910.sI of 1910
and prior taxes, while Hammer col
sected sS,250.43 of 1918 and $S20.s2
Of 1911 taxes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
Case COLLECTING Land Data.

Santa Fe. Sept. S.--Engineer X. n;
Case, Of Deming. who was marrieu
here the other day, is engaged IN the
task of collecting plats and data re-
garding lands in southwestern New
Mexico. especially Luna, Grant ana
Dona Ana counties. This work VIII
take him several months and VIII keep
him in close touch with the OFFICES Oh
the state engineer and land commas
sioner. He will return to Deming
late in the fall. Mr.. Case being In busi-
ness In that city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
FRANCIS C. WILSON Is
PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE


lterday a member of the committee
on rules and order of business and
Miss McChcsney a member Of the
committee on permanent organlza-
ton .
Major w. II. IL. Llewellyn. of Las
Cruces. who recently openly renounc-
ed his allegiance TO the republican
lparty and started a bull moose move
/ ment I'M Dona Ana county, was one OF
the absent brethren. The major was
engaged in the trial of important
cases in the district court which Is
now in session in Las Cruces and
couldn't come but he sent wire in
which he told the delegates that he
was with them in spirit and would
work heart and soul for the success
of the ticket In November.
Nominations Unexpected.
To offset the absence Of Major
Lewellyn, former Speaker r. l.. Baca
occupied seat as delegate from
Santa Fe county and brought back
memories of the first state legislature.
lMr. Baea took no active part In the
convention and his voice was not
heard until just before the final adj
liournment when he was called to the
stage and made spe.ssl, IN which he
predicted that the prohibition plank
lin the Platform would mean d vote OF
mot less than 10000 for the progress
,sives Of New Mexico this fall
The nominations Of Wilson and Nc
ftttt
lferences between the leaders, lasting
nearly all day. Sentiment 1T first
seemed ia favor native congress-
man. but only two Spanish-AmericHns
stood before the convention as avail
able timber--M Marcus g. de Bacat and
Bonifacio Montoya, both Of SandovaI
county. and neither would consent TO
the use of his name. II was the sug-
gestion of the native delegates them
selves that the idea Of naming one Of
their number be abandoned. and as
Isurances were given that any candi-
date named would be given the full
native progressive vote regardless of
his nationality or race.
At one time Rev. d. r. Thomas, of
Roswell one Of the Chaves county
delegates. seemed to be the choice Of
the convention for corporation com
missioner, but Dr. Thomas promptly
vetoed any suggestion that his name
be placed before the convention and
|thereupon the tide turned toward
John NJ. McTeer.
Ten Counties Urcprescnted.
VVbau tho cauvenf on was onlled 10
order by Chairman Otero in Goebe's
opera house at 2 o'clock count Of
those wearing delegates badges show
ed seventy in attendance. and the sec
retarv's roll showed the following
counties represented;
Bernalillo. Chaves, colfax. Dona
Ana, Guadalupe. Luna. Mckinley,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
PromIncnt Sllecpman Dies.

Santa Fe, Sept. S.-Wiiliam I.
White, one OF the best known and
wealthiest sheepmcn in New Mexico.
died at Roswell from cancer. lie
came to New Mexico fourteen years
ago from Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

POUND SALE on Monday, the 7th
day of September. 1914. AT 10 o'clock
a. m. In front OF the city jail ON North
Second street. VIII sell one bay
mare about 10 years old, weighing
about $50 pounds: al four feet white,
white star on forehead branded on
left hip.
THOMAS McMlLLiN,
City Marshal,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

referendum. and recall OF all public
officials elected by the people.
Favors a non-purtisan Judiciary and
separate conventions for the noinIna-
lions OF judicial officers.
Favops protective tariff that will
eaualixe conditions between the Unit
ed states andFo,her countries and the
establishment OF non-partisan tar
liz board
Favors law defining lobbying and
providing penalties therefor
Favors an employers liability act.
Favors the repeal OF the road tax
law.
nenounces the republican majority
In the senate Of the first state leeisla-
turc for the cxpulion Of Abcllno Ro-
nero.
Condemns the salary bill passed by
the republican legislature.
Favers economical salaries and u
law requiring all officers 10 DO the
work Of the office to which they are
elected.
Opposes the ratification ~ the con
stitutIonol amendment Offered BY ths
legislature at rs last session 70 re.
peal the provision " the constitution
creating board Of equalization (,
handle matters uf taxation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

Labor day september It'll, Monday,
his store will be closed the entire day.
f, w, FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
BABIES HEALTH CONTEST ENTRY CARD AT NEW MEXICO
STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION, OCTOBER 5 TO 10.

entry printed be
this city Notice time
o'clock Saturday Examinations will be made
October z, from TO m.
Here card: