davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
THE rooR RENIcirTrp HINDU

That race troubles are N mo-
mrana confined 10 this glorious land
~ the free. hut are 90 he found la
luxurious quantity wherever ans
kindred. elan or ,rlbc comes 81 cone
flict with the ai-conqueuns A0elo-
saxon IL fact 20 which attention
has been called many times No more
stfiking proof OF this fact has been
furnished than the outbreak which
took place Saturday Ia the harhor
~ Vancouver when party Of Ca
madam immigration officials at
tempting GO board japanese steam-
ship loaded with Hindu laborers
Was repulscd by the immlsmnts at
ter q bloody battle in which loss Of
life was narrowly aVcfted
Tho nindus are British subjects.
presumably entitled TO tho nrotvc-
ih'n ~ british lpWs mud free 50 come
and 50 " wll within British pos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21

SESSIONS The Canadian immigration
aythorities. however. have formally
decided that they are undesirable
aliens and as such shall be forbidden
% land On Canadian sell Fendlng
the judicial determination q their
rights the Hindns have been held
virtually prisoners on hoard their
ship In the harl,or and have con
iinued IN thar unpleasant situation
Tor three months
The fun facts ~ the ease are not
known with sufficient definlteuesr to
permit II potitiye expression ~ {"
the merits involved So Gar as IS
known. however. tho iilndus are un-
desirable as immigrants t. Canada
partly becauee fhey are cheap laeor-
ers. b8t principally heeause they
are Hlndus. Keeping them penned az
an q ship ia siehi Of land fof three
months has not bad the effect II
making them any more desirable
Ia fact i has distinctly spoiled their
temper and made them irritable. not
20 Say peeish
There Is M moral e. draw from
the occurrence beyond the one that
has been drawn many times Ia the
pasf ana 10 whieh reference has al
ready been made The whlte man
has Ney decided opinions As h his
ewn Superiority and for many cen
turtles has possessed the power e en-
Iofcc those opinions on his peaker
BROTHER The problem Is an elemental
me. and ~ roots extend Ear deeper
han the surface 81 our boosted civil
ixation.
Uncle Sam. whose troubles with
-uny In the south and the japanese
cb0ol hoy on the Pacific coast have
or long time given him about all
ic could say grace over should feel
genuine sympathy for John Bun.
tho now has his hands full with the
'oor bonighied Hindu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
Trees

In serried rank or lonely state.
Like veterans the stand
Through starry night through siorrn-svept days.
To sentinel the land
know not II love them best
When flecked with springtme green.
Or when with silYan sesture clad
They deck the summer soeue
And yet when autumn touches them
With dyes unknown to art
Be'eath that gorgeous color spell
! needs must yield my heart.
But. ali know love them we'll
When al white winter through
With gray anf lacelde tfacery
They eicli the cur,ing bIne
Sister " Blanche
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21

There Is more catarrh In this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together. and
until the last Few years supposed 10 be
incurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and BY constantly failing TO cure with
has proven Catarrh to be constitutional disease.
and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
HANS Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. ].
Cheney Co. Toledo Ohio. is the only Constifu-
tionAi cure on the market. 1t ia taken internally
~ doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. Ii acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
TIE system. They offer one hundred dollars for
aHy case il fails to cure. Send for circulars and
Testimonials.
Address; F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, ohia.
sold By Druggists, 7sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
Hits from Sharp Wits

When there is sunshine. enjoy t.
and when there is not. enjoy shlnkins
how fou VIII enjoy the next appear
anee - Milwaukee Sentinel
When mans friends begin 10 tel
him he Hooks younger every dAe sou
can take Il for granted hs has ut the
sliding beard Phiiadslphiz Inquirer
When a woman receives a present
she y not satisfied until she knows
what II cost. and when she finds out
she mas ho appointed. AiiahY
Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21

been taken from the people. and the
mines railroads and huge estates
rested upon The lacks 0f a nation OF
poems. taxed 70 the last point o. en-
durance t. support the government
that had betrayed them. The strong
government had grown tyrannieai.
because II Is only hy means Of ty-
ranny that such a government can
express itself. and it-had become cor
rupt because oppression always be-
gets corruption. President Dia- dis
played to the world a nation orderly
and prosperous, hut when AT last his
own power crnmbled. the world saw
"A nation stepped IN social misery
and political dehauchery. The really
strong government is the viii Of a
strong people and people are
strong. not from having things done
for them By strong men. but from
doine things for themselves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
TmE LAMp-posr GARpENs.

New York Evening MALL
Minneapolis j. outclassing al other
cities in utilizing flowers 20 ornament
business streets Last year window
boxes and hanging gardens were intro
duced IN the shopping thoroughfares,
and there were more than $1,000 feet
Of blooms 10 beautify the district This
year. hy private subscriptions. a fund
has been raised 10 put 500 miniature
gardens on as many lampposts and to
keep them bright with blooms. Flow
ers on lampposts would astound New
Workers. ana would certainly set the
Kids TO climbing How long would
the lamppost gardens last on the East
Side2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
CHEAPER THAN STEAM

Ia the case Of onc iio-mile division
Of a Railroad electric operation offers
an estimated saving of % per cent
over the cost Of steam. Where direct
curren; is employed for ciecirificatipn
large portion of the installation ln-
vestmcnt Is in feeder copper ana con-
version apparatus and smaller pro-
portion IN locomotives. ON tho other
hand. whore alternating current is en-
plt0cd the stationary equipment It's Jess
complicated and less expensive than
the. direct current station apparatus
hut tho locomotive electrical equip
ment becomes more elaborate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
EpITapu on AIAp.noG.

I never harkcd when out Of season:
mover bit without a reason.
neer insuited weaker brother:
Nor wronged hy force nor fraud an
other.
Though brutes are placed rank he
low,
Happy for man could he say So.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
OBEYING rREAKIsm IMPULSE.


4 man who fired n shotgun into a
speeding passenger train near Kansas
city could give the railway officials no
explanation IL his motive. Il don
know. he said II may be that the
psyt biology Of the act IS something
like that which impeis brakeman
10 throw a switch" while the NOV
ing wheels of train are passing over
H. 50 well recognized was this freak
ish impulse that early railroading au-
thoritics in the United States made
the rule that a switchman should
stand on the opposite side II the track
from his lever while the cars We're
passing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
Az rSaMrIE WORM INITIATING


coneios county. Colorado. on the
northern boundary n New Mexico.
AZ just now Feiiing an example
which many ~ the counties 81 our
own state might initiate with profit
The principal asset ~ coneloa
county q the Conelos river. wind
Ing ~ way anpns the yawning rau-
yons and deep gorses ~ the south
ern Colorado mountains u IL mo-,
only one ~ the most beautiful
streams IN all the west. u is also
the abiding place 81 the rainbow
trout In seemingly unlimited num-
hers Better sport than fishing on
the conrlos would be hard e. find.
and the banks Of tlr river for many
miles are lined With the camps u
sportsmen from different parts 81
the country who have come 70 en-
J0y an outing and catch fish
The point ~ th.a na..-..sr. hc~-
ever. lies not In the natural adj
,antaEts Of the country through
which the conejos runs. but In the
manner in which the people have
Improved those advaniaeeN Had
things been allowed TO run their
natural course. the Concjos would
Ions since have been nshed out and
visiting Tporismen would have been
the exception Instead ~ The rule.
The people q Coneioa county have
seen 10 d that this shall not be the
casc With their own money. and not
fci,ing upon outside uid they have
constructed along The hanks ~ the
river one ~ the best mountain roads
20 be found anywhere ia the United
States. and in addition have esiab-
llshed fish haicherics with q yicw e.
keeping the stream well stocked with
the elusive and ever desirable rain
how trout More than three hundred
thousand have Been put into the rie-
cr this year already.
~ course Il Is not difficult 10 con
lecture what the results have been.
Sportsmen from everywhere we'll
to-do cinsa ~ people with money to
spend oomc annually dnrins the
tlshlnF reason 10 spend from tNo 60
six weeks in this delightful environ
ment They buy Their supplies IN
concioa county "a ono or more of
ihe numerous villages IN thc county,
and al the End ~ the season the
merchants are Yilhiy sind salasian-
TALLY rlrhcf than thes were when t
began Furthermore. The whole
snulcd and hosprahlc people q chs
county are 20 cunsidfraie ~ ,he conn
fort ~ visitors and 60 moderate I'd
their charges fpr merchandise that
ihc stranger invariably leaves wiih
the determination 70 come back next
year ana aimoii al@ayg decs a.
There are ifout shcams potential.
N iust as good. and mountain scen-
ers every whn as beautiful % Sew
Mexiso Az W conejos county Colo.
RADIO what that county has done 81.
attract visitors ear easily De dome hN
a dozen New Mexico counties The
combination II good roads business
enterprise and ludicious puaicisy
10 lhia. ~ ~ AMY othcr matter. win
make two blades * grass grow where
only uae grew hef0rcwiil pat two
dollars lnte pocket that formerly
contained oa's one
Let Nom Mexieo couniies cast their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21

Mrs. Vanderbilt. whose hatred Of
gossip IS we'll known. rehuked deli
cateN II a luncheon in Newport. a
guest who had brought up an ugly
scandal Scandal" she said Is Ike
counterfeit mnney-we' none If US
be SO base as % create i. yet when
we get hold II piece Of il We can
hardly help keeping it in circulation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21

The threat Of a London militant
on trial for throwing bomb. that
the next bomb % be exploded ~ her
would be in the court seom, agaln
dlrects attention to the amlabiilty
and Christian foFbcafance II the elan
to which she owns allegiance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21
WORN,

(Charles T. cariisle.)
Work is Life
on Il We thrive
Rightly adhered 10. We cume t.
Know we are. and why We are.
In il only Is our spirit
Satisfied. and
Life made a reality
II IS the cork belt that keeps Us
Floating on a stormy and fempes-
tuous sea.
Enduring until eternity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21

sweet peace and gentle harmony
between divers and sunafy q. 9 7.
county ehafmen IN iternahile euan
~ constitute spectacle which Is
not The least refreshing feature q
these delightful dog dass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21

FIVTU IIIT THr ~
] am bound 10 praise the simple lie,
because l have lived IL and found u
good love small house, plain
clothes. simple iiyinE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21

II We were Madame caulaux "
Noald ask for a change 81 Venue
one II the judges presialng at her
lrIal IS namea AehIne kalz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-21

The case of Mr. Marbarg presents
among other things. the somewhat
amusing spectacle Of a man With an
income ef d half million "a yeaF he
lng called before a. committee q poll
ilclans te demonstrate his fitness q
hold a slg.e0e a year iab.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04
ROTAR|ANS WORK
FOR SWEET CHARITY


a great many OF our people who
nave peen Ieadine TOT the last year
pn,,r., "n,ph ..a cou. she
tnrv r,,uh 1. ~, . $500 =. -. e ~
,,arhar ~ ~ c,''h ~ - s.ior each
har.s hn.snss. o,,'h ~ =, mem
n,atron ~ $500 r.,s..,s,. e pru-
,nemhars a. ~;trs..sS ,..ha aoms ene
nu,lad IN .t,rt. Il ~. ,nc., ~, .ss. ,,ase
then what sort Of 4 club II is ami
what are its members good for7"
The answer In inst this. Rotary
means service. not iuEt the servic. ~
business. Int tha service ~ man,,,a
towards the Other felInu who NO !,
not be no fortunate A. he r. 10 -
show this service that the Rotary r,,nh
has engaged the PAM Rainev Nm,
Pictures ana win shnw tham ~ tha
Academy az Music Thursdav rr,da,
and saturday. Decemher II IL ana
10. in order thai thev NAV rai.a r,ras
10 care lar crinn1ad rhiiarsr ~ az
citv who nav hava haa,, - ,,nsa...
naie as 70 lose an srn ,sp - ~.
ana not have The maan. tn s.cura o ~
: rt;t,cial n,nh rar .vnn th,nL - -
:, ora u,orthv ca,,sa. tha pa,ar,. r,'.s
ra,, aavo,a some ~ -. ->i,ra ~
.aaa. - H. r,s,rl.s,. 80 ~ INV .s M
= $50 .,,.ot,as =, n,,r c;s,. =. 49,. 80 o.ner
this wnrthx worry ana tba Pat.yn M" -,
hs, s Il shnuia Ne aohe and than
!. - vnsnr ~ IA n T.s8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04
UNVEIL OLD BELL
TAVERN MEMORIAL

The tablet erected to mark the site
Of the Old Bel Tavern will be unveiled
this afternoon under the auspices of
the Dorothea Payne Madison Chapter.
National Society Of the Daughters of
1912. The tablet il presented by Mrs.
leroy Brown. regent OF the chapter
Mayor George Ainslie will receive
The tablet and Anne Faulkner johnson.
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
Cary Johnson. and John Crutchfieid
Gaddin. will draw the cord that drops
the veil from il. Governor Stuart will
be present and make an informal talk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04
MRS. KATE BOSEIER
ADDRESSES LEAGUE

Mrs. Kate Langley Bosher was the
.hief speaker at the regular weekly
meeting OF the Equal Suffrage League
II league headquarters yesterday
afternoon. One of the largest audi
ences Of recent weeks was present to
hear Mrs. Bosher who. besides being
writer Of charm. Ia most interest
Ing speaker These weekly meetings
Of the league are held every Thursday
afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04

OF striking Raymond Wallace. six
teen years old, following a withdrawal
Of the warrant by the complainant.
c. Howard. q negro man, was fined
IS. on the charge OF trespassing on
the premises OF tae Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04
SUOTHSIDE HAS TEACHING
STAFF OF EIGHTY-SEvEN

Approximately 600 students are 'en-
rolled in Swansboro school. which Is
now under the supervision OF tho
City Board. and with the pupils OF
this school the total enrolment Of
the six Sout.aside schools now aggre-
gates about !. Qn%rnnils. To handle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04
Five Hundred Ciuh Mccss.

The Five Hundred Club held It's
regular monthly meeting in the homo
Of Miss Isabel Smith. 1918 Porter
Street Members Of the club are:
Misses Bessie Shuman. Virginia Gar
nett. Myrtle Brown. Geraldine Cole,
Fiarrte W Harms, isnbcf Smith, Ersnst
Wheeler. zulleine Du Val ana Messrs.
Ingram. Robertson. Frank Cole.
George Shumnn. Julian Mccarthy.
Edward Dunford. Wick Lloyd.
Thomas Brown and KempDr Wake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04

this number of pupils there are
eighty-seven teachers. Swansboro
School has a staff OF seven teachers.
they being Misses Elnora Hill. II.
jamie Walker. Alice l.. Penick. r. Ay-
las Angel, ". b. Blake, Tsaelma
Watts. Mary V. Atwell. Minnie Fray
se~, Filth Holt. Catherine Taylor and
May Taylor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04

from typhoid fever. For a short time
hope for The recovery Of DIR. Ragiand
wax given up. but he IL now said to
be greatly improved
DR.. Ragland was appointed to su-
persede Coroner Loving, VINO Is u
: part OF Richmond. A. resident Of
Richmond, Coroner Loving. OF course,
could not hold the once In this county.
However. Coroner Loving win con-
tinne in offices< pending the recovery
OF DR.. Ragland,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-04

M0taaerS' Cub 70 Mcc4.
The Mothers Club ~ Nlcholson
School will hold = msokln9 this eftMr.
moon II = o'cl6ck ~ - scAocls
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-11

ponder on the fact that these boys Of
today are your citizens of tomorrow.
admit the negligence of their par
ents but how far has the public school
system contributed to this unhealthy
condition? What made the boy leave
school and take to the streets? What
made the schoolroom repulsive, the
hours of study a nightmare? I resent
the common joke Of the newspaper
about this time of year about the child
vending its tagging way toward the
schoolroom. The child ought to look
upon the schoolroom as the most de-
sirable place for it on earth because
there it is getting the training neces-
sary to take its place in the world,
mentally equipped to fight its battles,
self-confident, alert and eager to play
a mans part, a woman's part, in the
great human drama. The present
trend of education, if read it Alright,
is not to cram the pupils head with a
prescribed course of study which is
perhaps forgotten as soon as the class
room is left behind, but to study the
child's natural bent, its capacity, and
then to teach those things, both cul-
tural and practicable, which will de-
velop and fit the child to step from
the schoolroom into the office or work
shop, equipped for its vocation in life.
There is still another phase of this
educational problem. We are facing a
vast flood of immigration each year
from the countries of Europe and the
Orient. Over a million a year The
war has temporarily stopped immigra-
tion but I apprehend that the close of
the great European conflict will bring
us a tide of immigration the greatest
Continued on Page Four)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-11
WILL BE SOLE JUDGE.

San Francisco, Sept. 10-While the
Federal Industrial Relations Commit
tee was inquiring into causes of the
present Stockton lockout, Chris Tot
ten, chairman of the employers eX.
ecutive committee, was asked if it was
all right for a private corporation to
maintain armed forces. The witness
answered in the affirmative" if it was
necessary for safety"
"Who would decide as to the safe
ty?" was asked.
81 would" replied Totten.
The witness admitted that the first
violence in the Stockton trouble oc-
CURED when a storekeeper assaulted
a union picket and blackened his eye.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-11
WHY MEN JOIN UNIONS.

1t takes but a small amount of in
vestigation to learn why the intelli-
gent worker joins the union. What
other hope or promise has the worker
in his life of toll? He has no guaran-
tee of steady employment. He has no
bonds or stock from which he will de-
rive an income. He has nothing but
his daily labor, not even a home ex-
cept the one he rents from month to
month from the landlord at an eX-
orbitant rate In his union he sees
sick funds in case of sickness, dis
ability benefits in case he is injured
old age pension to care for and assist
him when he has become unable to
follow his occupation, or is debarred
because of his age from working. and
in case of death he sees a fund there
to care for his wife and little ones, and
added to this is the protection of his
labor under working conditions. In
view of these facts, we repeat. should
any one wonder why an intelligent
workingman does not join the union?
The question should be 'Why not all
workingmen see these facts and join
the union ?"-Chicago Union Leader.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-11

Washington, D. c., Sept. Slate
last Wednesday afternoon, by a vote
of AZ to II, the senate passed the Clay
ton bill, previously adopted by the
house. The senate made several
amendments, and declared in the
clearest language possible for labor S
contention that there is a difference
between persons and things.
By unanimous vote it was agreed
to amend the bill to read: "THE
LABOR OF A HUMAN BEING IS
NOT A COMMODITY OR ARTICLE
OF COMMERCE"
This is a complete Endorsement of
the workers position and has been
the contention of the A. F. of L. ever
since the Sherman antitrust law was
enacted, nearly a quarter of a century
ago.
The house provision dealing with
pcketing was stricken out by the SEN
ate committee with the understanding
that it would permit a trespass. 1t
was reinserted in the bill on motion
of Senator Cummins on the senate
floor with the consent of the senate
committee, in an altered form, which
permits workers to be at any place
where they have a lawful right to be.
Both branches of the national legis-
lature agree that nothing in the anti
trust law shall be construed to forbid
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-11
BROOM MAKERS GAIN.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Sept. 10-In-
teruational Secretary Boyer, of the
Broom and Whisk Makers Union,
while on a visit in this city, said;
I'VE have been very successful dur
ing the last year in bringing about in
creases in our wage scales. over 60
per cent of our entire membership
have secured an average increase of
10 per cent in wages besides great
betterments in shop conditions, espe-
cially in the way of cleaner workrooms
and better sanitation"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-11

marry before they are able to call
Observation-Disclosures they may call
themselves-before they are in very
truth skilled mechanics"
Teachers know better than the lay
men what an alarming percentage of
children fail to acquire but the most
elementary rudiments of an education.
Why our children leave school per-
manently after completing the gram
mar school grade-and many do not
go even that far-is a question we
must answer for we are sending out
into the world vast army of raw re-
cruits for the battle of life. John
Purroy Mitchell, mayor of New York
city, frequently sounded a note of
alarm at the commencement exercises
of New York University. He said:
There is mortality in the public
school system of this city. In the col
leges and technical schools there are
about 10000 students. In the public
and parochial schools about 100000,
and in the high schools, $4,000. Of
the city budget of $193,000,000, some
forty million goes annually for educa-
ton With all this army of pupils
and this vast fortune in administra-
tive funds there should be success and
lasting good results Now see what
happens in our public schools today.
In our elementary public schools there
are approximately 661 1000 students.
Out of this great number but 1900
qualified, and approximately but 23,-
600 entered the high schools. And in
the fourth year, the year of graduation
from the high school, but 4079 sur
vived. Vast numbers of these children
leave the schools under sixteen. They
find their way into business, into in
dustries, and into commerce. Is the
New York school system equipping
these children to participate effective
ly in commerce, in industry and in
business? Is it equipping them so
that they will not find their way into
the blind alley work, into the dead-end
job?"
! 1t is heart sickening to walk the
streets of your cities, enter its pool
rooms-in your small towns as well
as your cities-and note the idle, cal
low youths, listen to their language