davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
The Colorado Dispute.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Hope springs eternal IN the hUmS"
breast This is air that keeps me iro'"
despairing of ever getting anything NV
common sense out Of our everyday pun
licists. Professor John Bates CLARK ~
serts that fundamental justice was VIZ"
the Colorado miners. IN that their o'ls
inal and CHIEF contention was LOT W.
right TO bargain collectively with '","
employers Wrong. professor! The s'r'N'
ers' chief contention was that their e"..
ployers had 10 right TO refuse 10 psIsa",
with them. And I should not wonoe'
the professors twisted conscience "ou's
also approve OF that Same p,opo
1hat the employers had no risn. VI
usal. or even TO shut down their p's".
had thew go chosen. Then In All eva
sistencv let the professor sroi'ra'o
watch or hIs pocketbook when the IA "a
footpad comes along in threatenins 49,
Nor 10, him call in any friendly sss's.sa
as that would be too much nhe
s,y,sehreakers. whom he regards
sort OF hired constsbulary inspiring ~"
derous feelings in the striking
Ard vet IL would be safe TO "Ss
,,n,sa,d "a one that Professor
noy.r heard of an instance IN WV" -.
strikebreakcr ever bothered a s.,,ns
saa, 80. r %. BRINkEshvff'
New York June - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
WHO SPLIT THE c. o. Pr
Mr. Taft and the National COMMITTEES
Did the Job, Ii Is Argued.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Let us set this right William How.
ard Taft mad been President for tlrres
years and sought denomination
The rank and file OF the Republican
party were dissatisfied with his admin.
istration and determined that he should
not again be their candidate. However,
with the support OF the majority Of the
national committee the so-called STATE
machines and federal oniceholders, his
nomination seemed assured until tie
Governors Of eight safely Republican
states called on Roosevelt to take the
field against him, the result of which
was a complete Reputation OF the Tsft
administration in all states upon which
the party depends for success. This
further attested by a majority of more
than 10000 votes fer Roosevelt over tar
In the subsequent Presidential election
and in spite of the fact that thousands
voted the Republican ticket only to pre-
serve the party integrity.
Mr.. Taft knew he was not the partys
choice he knew the nomination had been
stolen for him, and IL was he, aided ana
abetted by the national committee. thar
split mot wrecked the Republican party
All things considered. il is Just as wei''
for nations, like humans, must have an
ache just about so often. and our De-
ioved country surely has one row. fo'
the time being the Bull Moose and 'he
Elephant must be yoked for the fali cam
paign. the factions must meet halt way
and the wreckers must be RELOCATED 10
the rear Every former Republican 'o's'
must appoint himself a committee OF oie,
and II he does his full duty we shall nno
on the morning of November that we
have without further ado rehsbllitaie'
the grand old Republican party.
III. ENGAC.
New York, June II. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
IN PRAISE OF CROQUET
Where 1t Is Played in Abundance and
Why.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Croquet is still very much alive
60 into Prospect Park any pleasant day
and you will find from ten TO thirty games
in progress. The game is changed some
what II is now much harder game TO
play and more scientific, but is still played
by Z old. the middle aged and the
young.
In travelling through the summer re-
sorts you will find that all of the large
good class of houses have croauet Held
as well as tennis court; nearly all OF
the big estates have croquet fields.
Last summer, near Cairo, visited one
house where there was a good field
earth court rolled every day. in such de-
mand that some complained that they
could not get chance TO play. II. {. II
Brooklyn, June II. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
A WILD RACE FOR RICHES
So . Socialist Views the Present in Re-
plying to DR.. Eliot.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: DR.. Eliot's structures on socialism
in his letter appearing in your to-day's
issue present an indiscriminate mixture
of truths, half truths and fallacies that
leaves the whole subject as muddled as
ever.
When he speaks OF private property as
the sine qua non OF human progress he
fails TO distinguish between its two car
dlnalIy different forms. namely wealth
and capital. The former, II used in the
service of mankind, is a blessing; the
latter. under present private capitalism.
with it's cut-throat competitive system. is
bound to prove a curse as a rule.
Likewise the venerable doctor omits to
specify the kind OF competition which
seems to him one of the indispensable
conditions OF all human advance. Does
he mean the wild race for material riches
or the noble ambition for ideal accom-
plishments?
Again. does Or. Eliot really believe that
under our present competitive system OF
production wage slavery. with all its con-
comitant evils. In more respects worse
than those OF chattel slavery, is con-
stanty on the wane, and that we owe
our modern human progress, such as Il
is, chiefly to voluntary labor? is IL not
rather historical fact that since the
advent of the present feudalist-capitai-
istic era family life has grievousy dete-
rioratcd. criminality alarminsly increased
and the altruistic instincts in man have
become deploraby stunted? Moreover.
can IL be truthfully gainsaid that every
progressive step toward the amelioration
OF the social and economic ills bred by
private capitalism has thus far been
taken in spite OF the determined oppo-
Sition Of the proprietary classes and has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
The Coming Toyer
10 Chloe.

Uorsec: Book T. Ode sJ
.r;,os hinruIoo nc simihs Chloe
l speak. you ny; oh. what's the use!
old Time will grant me no immunity
By Aphrodte and by Icus
I'll make this verse my opportunity
4 year ago the crescent moon
Shonc on your crescent life's activity
While thrice your summers-ah. too soon
Had started me down lfes dcclivity.
When fourteen harvest moons shah l's'
And light your bloom to full maturity
For tuicc your age q put you Wisc)
/ then shall be oh, certain surety!
Contemporaneous we might be
II time were paired with immortality
But algebra and rule Of three
Won't serve to win you in reality
II mathematics be your line
o midnight haired. dawn-eycd DiNlnitE'
The ratio of)your love to mine
Is that Of zero to intinity.
Fly not. ! am no beast of prey
To hurry so is incivility.
Love filings all formulas away
And snaps his fingers at scniilty'
GIOVANNI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.
THE PEOPLES COLUMN A"

for the ants to declare that men viii
become mere drones and tom CATS when
women have a chance. and that no
woman will marry il she ever becomes
her own political boss?
The suffragst by word and deed clearly
shows that she expects the American
man TO hold his own no matter who is
in competition.
ANNA ROSS WEEKS
New York, June S, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
THOSE BIBLICAL CONTRADICTIONS
They Are Analysed by Another Student
with Different Results.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: It is a pleasure to be permitted 10
read so able and scholarly an article on
Biblical criticism as appeared over the
rnme of Harold Fogel on June II. But
may one be allowed to call his attention
TO the fact that the verse cited from
Exodus xxxiii, 20. regarding the Dlety
speaking to Moses as a man speaks to his
neighbor has reference, as the context
will show. to the fact that all prophecies
10 Moses were given i'm their true mean
irgs. So expert student OF the Blple as
YOUR correspondent is will realize that
usually a prophecy was given IN the FORM
of an analogy-that is. the meaning was
limited at. but not expressed. In the case
of Moses, however. God spoke--that Is,
n ade His meaning clear-without the re-
sort to analoSies. 1t is useless, | realize
for me TO call Mr.. Fogers attention to
Numbers xii, O..
The passage taken from Genesis XSNu,
90. must, am sure, have been quoted by
error, because it doesn't refer 10 speak
ing TO God but to an angel, as again
careful reading OF the text will show.
The anthropomorphstic idea that is
found in the Old Testament is due 10 the
fact that many of the people at that time,
as well as a great number OF people at
present, cannot realize the existence OF
power To express it it was necessary 10
use terms that were comprehensive. III
is a common occurrence for one 10 say
"The cat thinks" or 1.-THE dog is hungry,
but we all realize that what we say is
merely an effort to convey how a human
would feel under similar conditions. So
too. we speak of that" which is Infinitely
above us we do so in terms that we can
comprehend JESSE BIENENFEl'D
New York, June II, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
DROP YOUR VOICE AT THE PERIOD.

Received by magazine sgency.l
Gentlemen: Since the beginning Of this year when ]
started this business in connection with my other
vocation, the enclosed card will indicate, had been
sending my subscriptions through larger agency here
that might time and correspondence, but now
better prepared and wishing TO deal direct with
pie also TO give my customers quicker service, | would
ask that you please state your best discounts what
subscriptions may expect in few days from large
here also all others in the future and obge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
WANTON WILES.

Sir: ] note a headline in The tribune oo"hcSe
in Stays Loses the Vanitie Much Time
Why doesn't she take them of? A. H.
Sir: At the General Federation of Womens CLUBS
in Chicago Mrs Burdette stated, "Women's dress
sbould exnose the soul" Do you think this is go
ing bit too far? W. u -
Sir: BY the way, speaking Of methods OF "rltns
poetry isn't the Stein way grand? W. A. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

Redfed had chance TO contribute some'""s
stantia toward the development oil an e'nc'o"' 10
eigu commercial service. Instead he mas o"9 '"'
nishcd new list of attractive jobs for tue spV"'
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
UNKIND CUTS.

have no quarrel with the guy
Who says Jim Flaggs sight,
But have you viewed the fluffy map
OF Ridgways Trumbul White?
W. NJ.
The bokes who wrote those unkind cuts,
Who thought EN- up and spat 'em,
Take darn good care to live the NUTS,
Out where one can't get at EN-
}. Nj. FLAG.
No. not for all Carnegies wealth, all Pavlova s
grace
Would I have such countenance as c. d. Will
Jams face
And | would sooner stay for life behind prison $
walls
Than wear the kind Of bangs I see upon Old Charley
Falls. w. G. C..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

been forced upon them mostly through
the effective demands of the appropriated
masses? ADAM ROSENBERG.
New York, June 10. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

Every time gamble we seem to lose lately
Yet we dare offer little Z TO D thst to-day's Lou
don papers print something about the polo match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

DO YOU think" Anxious asks, there would nc
any money in invcuting a mirror that would SHOW
before the Job is done, how a haircut is going 10
look instead of after lcs' ior'u"c' "''
DuIcinca says that inventors never make an! mono!
themselves out of their inventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

Leaving the American stage fiat is varnishin.
the lily but If you actor and had inherited
S1,171S41, what would you do?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

The American people spend s32OOOO,OoO a year
for saltwater. which sounds like lot of money
1t would be SJoOOOO,OOO believe II the Purchase
Soda Check s at -theDesk thing we're eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

"Ducinea." con6des II. II. H., says she's simply
no GOOD in the morning until she's had her cup
Of coffee" And Doodle says he's had postcard
from her. wish you we're with u.s. it reads
There is something to do up here every minute |
don't know where the time goes TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

Tn. Tribun. uses its best endesvors 10 mSu and
,r,.or,h,ness Of every advertisement it pr,h.s
70 avoid the publication Of all advertisements ''
ing misleading statements or claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

Some people waste time intelligenty and others
cad the summer resort gossip In the Sunday papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
TRIPOTAGE

Amo spincho teste c Medes
Chi dea Niobe in te
AIRS a ssbe YER idgere
Nd fors o mo ii me
TODD minusge orge per
Kinsi ma hote la spc
Echesti ma tedajo y 6ou
che fore ne mics.
X. ID. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

DON'T YOU CALL WRITING CAPTIONS WORK?
Sir: Don't you sometime. feel guilty TO let guys DO
all the work for you?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

All these athletic reverses may make good losers
OF Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
THE ITALICS ARE OUR LINoTYPEs.

fFrom tn. case OF JOURNAL WORLD, !" n T. SUPP S'
page SOL
SCOTT, j. The plaintiff and defendant corporation
both publish newspapers and may be SAID 10 DC rIa''
in business in the sense that they appeal TO sinhar
constituencies and adopt similar methods to attract
readers Each publishes Sunday edition. composed
in part of ,chat is termed comic supplement. for
the Sunday comic supplement published py plaih'i''
DrIs has regularly contributed for number or years
series of horrible but apparently popular. drawings
representing the SuppoSious experiences, IN Nsrys
surroundings OF certain nondescriptS known as inc
Katzenjammer Kids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

THE EVERLASTING MERCY.
From The White Plains Daily Argusl
FOR sALE-rwo seated wagon and harness; and
kind Inquire at 10 Brookheld street. M5oj-97
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
CANADIAN RATES;
FOREIGN RATES.

r,,.,,d =, n, rOstones at New York " Second O'S'
Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

That Tribune reporter who called up berhinah
1000 the other night has nothing on me reporter
who's been handling !. W. W. sun long tnat ne
draws his electrcliglt bill check to the order oil inc
New York Edelson Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

Sign in oath street tabled hotere: Not Respon-
ible for Lost Articles unless Checked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

o.. .rs r,eli,b.a daily by The Tribune Assocl.uVr
New york corporation. ogden NJ REID freso 1r,b,n.
Vernon Rogers Secretary and Treasurer Nu
BuilUing No. l5i Nassau street Nc" iV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

"Only intermediate relatives Of the families were
present. says the Middetown, Conn. Penny Press
Cousins removed, s. d. w. suggests to the nth
power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

Let us be clamps at something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

SUBSCRIPTION yArEs-By Mail Postage Pa'O' ''''' 49,.
Greater York; a. ..,,. q .NS'uV
Dsiy snS sundsy 6 mos A25 Daily only; Vr,onths t25
Daily Sunday year SOW onv EoV
Daily euiN I month .oO. SNhOos N''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
Largest Enrolment in COun.
tvs History at the Central
School Opening this Morn
ing. More Expected.
STRONG FACULTY IN
CHARGE OF THE WORK
DR.. Mendel SLIDER, Director Of
Institute, Opens Session this
Morning with Notable Ad-
dress.

With n large attendance, the an
nual institute OF the Bornnliilo county
school teachers opened at the Cen
trail school building this morning.
There are 20 teachers enrolled, 10
more than last year. several teach
ers from other states and counties
attracted by the course. are In at
%tenadnce. More are expected TO reg
lister by this evening.
The director Of the institute IL Rev.
Or. Mendel SLIDER, OF New Orleans,
former rabbi OF Temple Albert. lie
teaches psychology and pedagogics.
The rest Of the strong faculty-onc OF
the best ever assembled for "A New
Mexico institute-are: John Milne.
supcrinteneent OF the city schools.
mathematics; Mrs. O'Connor Roberts.
principal OF the North Fourth street
school, spanish and primary work
Miss Jennie Y. Flepling. physical
culture; Mrs. A. Kohn, superintcnd-
ent 81 music In the Las VEGAS public
schools music NJ drawing Miss
Ruth Bright. director u domestic Sci
ence IN the city schools. domestic sci-
cnce. No other institute in New Mex
leo has as many instructors.
Work was begun without loss OF
time this morning. IL started at s
O'Clock. and before lunch classes in
psychology. arithmetic. drawing. ped
agogics, geography. primary work.
physical culture, physiology. Spanish.
and sewing, besides the genera as
sembly. had been held. This after
noon there will be classes in reading.
spelling, history. civics. games. cook
ing and Spanish. The institute viii
continue ten days. on Friday and
saturday examinations FOR teachers
viii be held.
Or. Silber addressed the peda-
gogues at assembly. He told them
that education and educational val
ues were stabler elements in nation
al progress nan the acquisition of
material wealth. The impress aad
the uplift ~ education was felt
everywhere n In every field Of en-
deavur The farmer today. he said.
reaped the benefit Of the education
enjoyed by the city man. whether he
knew or realized IL or not. Educn-
ton was q most precious thing. said
Dr. Silbcr. and those who appreciated
its true value would not exchange
the lot Of an educated janitor for thai
Of an il%literate. uncultured Croesus
The little schoolhouse. Or. Suber
held outweighed In Importance an
the counting houses and banking In-
situations In a community.
Under the direction OF Mrs. Kohn
the teachers sang America" al the
assembly Miss White, a Phoenix
ARR, teacher sang a soprano soto
Gentle Alton never
flowed as sweetly NJ her llalid notes
she was accompa ed on il,e piano
by Miss BriNner. of this city. a grad.
uate OF n. Nincent's academy.
'"nhiy Superintendent Atanasio
Aonioya was delighted with the aus
plclous opening Of tho institute. He
said he expected Il TO be the most su
cessfnl and noteworthy OF an those
ever held in Bernailll0. and the bed
IN the state. Mr.. Montoya Spent
months preparing for IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
TO SAVE HIS A N BOY
DROPS TWO STORIES

To save both hands from being cut
on at the wrist, scott Klight. Jr.,
10 years old. son of Scott knight. the
~auctoneer, dropped from the eIe-
Vatur In the Barnett building this
morning, and Eel Ito the basement.
lie struck IN his head aud was badly
huII but IL expected 90 recover.
The boy caught hold OF the bottom
OF the elevator as Ii started To-
ascend, and hung on. He thought h
would De fun 20 ride up that way.
When the car neared the second
story he looked up and realized that
unless he dropped. his hands would
De caught between the car bottom
n the edge OF the floor and cut
on. He let go.
He struck the first floor and
from there down the ele-
fator well To the basement, striking
on his head. He was dnzed when
up and carried To the first
floor, but did not lose consciousness
DIS l. q. Rice and Henry n. Cob
bel who have offices In tho building.
were summoned. They found no
broken bones, and the boy was car
ried 20 his home In the New Armtio
at Central avenue and Third
Il was said this afternoon
h a he "a resting easily. and hat
u was not believed his skull had been
fractured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
REPLY AT LAST TO
JAPAN'S LAST NOTE
ON CALIFORNIA

Washington, June t5-Aner "a lapse
81 ten months the United States IL
about to reply 60 Jtpau's last note on
The CaliforI untl-alion land law.
Secretary Bryan said today.
The note OF August 20 last will be
nnsWered Hs soon as the matter can
De reache' Answer Ia it was sus-
pended by the discussion of other
means 81 adjusting the differences
II was believed thal in his statement
AIR refe ed 60 an attempt o.
drop nee lti. 'ons FOR an adjust
mont ~ tho ISSUE some legislation
hy congress 10 conhrm the rights of
Japanese now in the United states and
"a own and le se land. and a new
treaty, looking 60 recognition of the
riEhts Of japanese 10 naturalization.
d japanese ambassador here mas
been actively pressing this subject on
the state department recently IN order
That when the Japanese parliament
assemblies next month, BARON kate.
the premier Of the new cabinet. may
oc able 20 report progress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
THIS CITY BETTER
Off THAN MOST
OTHER TOWNS
City is Enjoying a Steady
Growth, Is in Better Shape
Than Many Other Cities and
Furnishes Good Chance for
Real Estate Investments.

A few OF our Albuquerque citizens
are complaining about hard times. II
they could visit cities both east and
west. they would then appreciate
what hard times meant Many peo-
Pile who ave been travelling To- these
different cities claim that Albuqucr-
que is far more thrifty han the many
cities they have visited.
We VIII grant that conditions have
been better, yet We must take into
consideration that II b. "A national
problem. and Albuquerque Is a city 10
feel proud OF. after an. when We are
told daily how progressive II IL as
compared with other cities rs size.
The great trouble lies with the
people. They are mostly Responsible
because they dwell on the subject Of
hard times. resulting in their becum-
ing inactive, or in other words influ-
enced by suEgc tion which eventual
ly DOES mas mes hard.
Forget Il. Let loose Of your money
Become cntorprising' Get aWay from
the idea of holding on To- what YOU
have let your money work for you
and 90 viii soon see how soon hard
times viii pass away.
The Opportunity Co make money IS
now How are you going "a De- it'
huA real estate in Albuquerque.
which is "a best Investment YOU
could make. The city is growing
with a steady normal growth aud
has never had a boom, "a very Inn
portnut factor 10 consider. The per
son who buys now, VIII. in "a short
time. realize the truth Of this state
ment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
CASES At PUEBLO MAY
NOT BE REACHED THIS TERM

Pueblo, Col, June l5.-When %,
United states district court adjourned
session which convened here al 9
O'Clock his afternoon u became
known that there n some likelihood
that the cases against the striking
miners may not be reached az this
term OF court. Attorney II. y. Haw-
kins. for the United Mine Workers
will be- engased In defending mis-
clients at the Walsenburg trials OF the
alleged Ia Veta murdercrs. Il vas sa.,l
~ might be unable to appear here
this week. In such ~ event. the
Pueblo eases will probably be contin-
ued until tho mex term Of court.
The men who were to be tried are
accused OF being implicated In the
burning OF the %postoflee al Higgins.
when the Southwestern mine was at
tackled last winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
PERSONALS

Lester Held returned this morn
ing by train from Santa Fc. having
made the trip 90 the capital In an
automobile yesterday.
Henry E.ssinger. q we'll known trnv-
cling salesman, with headquarters in
Kansas City, arrived today from san
"a Re, where he has been on business.
Grace Adelaide McArron and WAT
lam Robert Mouiton and Petrouila
Lopez and Manuel Sais took out mar
riage licenses AT the office IT County,
Cler@ A. r.. Walker today.
Theodore Barth has returned 90 his
home Ia New York city. after "a visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs MiSu
Mandcli.