davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
Tohe Victor Belongs the Spols

(By T.. Ashmead Bartlett. Special
Correspondent Of the London TEL
egraph)
We have not entered into this war
merely to hold back the German in
vasion OF Belgium and France.
We entered into II 10 obtain the
lasting peace which Will remOye for
ever from our shores and from the
frontiers Of our allies the constant
dread OF a sudden Invasion, and
which will enable u 10 curtali In "a
drastic manner the immense sums OF
money we are yearly Obliged To spend
on military ornaments, expenditures
which must In the future. according
To the settled opinion OF practically
all leading economists Of the age. re-
duoe all nations in Europe TO a state
bordering on bankruptcy.
To Obtain this result the military
autocraek In Germany must h crush
ed nee hnd for All!
We have no wish 10 injure the Ger
man people. We have no wish to up
set the equitable balance ~ power In
Europe. We have no grudge against
the GeT1nans: We are merely nsking
them SCI their own house IN order
and To ave and iet i've.
But The lawn Of constitutional gov
eminent within fho German empire
can only be- obtained BY destroying
the double hydra-headed monster
which l. not content with crushing
the liberties nf the Germans them
selves. but would also hold all Europe
IN subsection.
There can be no compromise TO
bring about such a peace. suppose a
great hattie Is fought ali along the
line Of the French and German from
tier In which tho allies are uniformly
successful that h to say the German
army o. worsted to such an extent
that d cannot Ngain take the onens-
i've. This would relieve the minds oil
a., 1000 600 Of French people from the
constant dread which a been hang
ing over them for the last forty years
but 10 viii not obtain a lasting peace
~ the Kaiser Asks for Peace.
%Supposins that after such a batiie
Kaiser Wilhelm and his advisers see
ing that the game of aggression mas
shot its bolt. endeavor to come 10 I'M
mediate terms. what are the con-
dltl0ns OF peace for which he must
ask
France must rave the line Of the
Rhine rs Us northern frontier. II
viii take nothing else as the return
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

by the
- Second riddle. -

Evening Herald nc~knowledg-
o. with thanks the following
telegram W appreciation from
Col r. y T%Nitchen. president Of the
New Mexico board 81 exposition
manager which reached us bright
and early this morning
Herald, Albuquerque
Santa Re. y. " Aus 20. 1914
The board of exposition muu-
ayers extends its congratulations
covering your appreciation ot
d%isinterested non political woTk
az evidenced hy the headline APP
peaTinr on the FIRST page of your
paper.
n T.. TwITCHELL."
.
COLONEL TWITCHELL was new
or lacking in appreciation.
o
THAT IDEA 81 a motion picture
of the march OF Republican party
skeletons b. not bad no that
q
TT would be filled with thrills.
o
ALSO there would be plenty Of
action
\ FEW cut-ins ot Interested par
ties taking to the taller pines would
be appropriate.
d.
PROGRESSIVE party goes into
campaign Of 1914 Infinitely better
equipped as far as organization Is
concerned thnn when ~ faced us
first political battle two years nco So
Santa Fo New Mexican. Which pre-
supposes TINT the Progrcssivcs had
AN organization two years ago.
o.
CHAIRMAN Herbert clark Of the
Republican state committee said yes
terday that Il vas a bosslcss conVen-
ton and that no onc knew what was
going TO happen. The last statement
has been proven true. Proof Of the
former b. awaited with interest.
o
WHEN YOU stop 10 think about
Il Flfcpo Baca IS a real man Of the
people. lie comes right out and tells
them his innermost thoughts.
.
1T Is ASTONISHING how little
some politicians care about good AID
vice.
o
AND HOW s%tubbornly others de-
cline Ia be reformed.
o
now CHARLIE sPIEsS is no,
like that.
O.
CHARLIE viii always listen ia
reason
ELFEGO BACA has demonstrated
one thing The Republican bosses
will listen to threats-whcn you
make 'em strong enough
D
ATTRACTION viii not be lacking
NJ the Belen Progressive conventions
Major Llcwellyn has announced that
he'll he there.
WHERE the Major ~ there's
something doing.
o
ELFEGO says that II United states
Senator Thomas Benton Catron does
anything whatever he will be Eek
posed" Thus far in his senatorial
career the senator has not exposed
himself by doing anything.
o
THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN
Yesterday published on the same
page large and striking photographs
OF Hon. Melaquius Martinez of Taos
county. Hon. Charles 4. Spiess 81
sen Miguel county. and Hon. Herbert
j. ungerman of Chavcs county Thu
Is as near together as these gentle
mon nave over been before.
d
WHEN 1T COMES Ia the orator
ical marathon Hon. Modesto G. ORTIZ
Of old Albuquerque IL a rood bet.
O.
ENDURANCE In grief is one o
the characteristics. IN fact, of al
Bernanilo county Republican lead
crs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

cd by huildinG ~ behind the French
army q British ana Belgian force
powerful enough in numbers and auf-
nciently we'll trained To strike a de-
cislve blow.
u may be siN months or a year from
now, " may be even sooner, when the
German d%efeuses are Weakening I'M
der the continuous strain OF the
Frcnch offensive. and when the latter
nre too exhausted to reap the tull
harvest Of the sacrifices they have
made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

from ,he district composed OF va
ienc.a. sncorro and sierra counties
have nominated Harry =. owen. un
"a recently of Albuquerque as the
Republican candidate Tor the Office
Mr. owen is o. rood lawyer; a Val
whose court reporting experience has
given him % Wide and thoiough eS
pcricnce In NcW Mexico court pro-
codurc, aud 10 elected. a. is quite.
possible he viii hc. he will make a.
good district attorney This much
Boo fairness Co the candidate. against
whose ability nothing can bo said
But ns CO. the method OF sia numina.
tiuu. We find in n about the most
perfect example OF boss rule that
even the Republican counties Of this
state have eve furnished
The Republican bosses Of Valen-
cia and Socotro counties became
convinced that Mr. owen would
mako o. good district attorney and
decided 10 give him the Sob. NJ that
time NJ owen was "a resident al Al
buquorquc. The law requires Tho
district attorney 90 be n resident az
the district from which he ~ chosen
Mr. owen re- few weeks ngo moved q"
Los Lunas for the sole and single
purpose of qualifying legally 60 take
the nomination given him yesterday
From MI owens standpoint there
ls nothing morally wrong in his nc-
ton. tie was rendered the Sob and
wanted the job ana took steps to
qualify.
but 20 far az the people Of tho
district were concerned, the Repub-
lican voters of two strongly Republi-
can counties. they were absolutely
and contemptuously ignored. They
were not consulted. The only con-
sideration giver them AT all so far
as ran be learned was to permit the
fact at Mr.. owens nomination 20
become public through the "
papers. There nre o number of Re
publican lawyers In the district: men
who have lived there for u number
Of years and who have qualified FOR
service. They were not considered.
In Valencia county syl,csire Mira
bal is the boss, having succeeded to.
the throne in a sense. Mirabul h..
county treasurer, and his tusincss -
that of raising sheep, To which he
gives close attention. Mirahai want
cd owen. That settled H. 40 other
person was consulted. In socOrro
county n. .. Bursum, although shorn
OF his power M a factor IN the state.
and although the Democrats have
gained partial control OF his home
county. stnl is the Republican party
boss there. Bursum approved owen,
That ended the matter. The dele
gates selected by the two bosses met
IN santa Pc and ratified their selec-
ton.
To repeat: Mr.. owen IL a good
lawyer and 10 selected we believe he
viii make a good district attorney;
and the matter In pointed out merely
as "a shining example Of what Repub-
lionn bosses can do when they are
In good working order and running
true to form"
As a general principle Il can be
laid down as distinctly a bad Trims
when two or three men, without ad-
vice or counsel or consent from the
people, can name amy public Off
cct, much less an officer 81 the
court. II is not exactly IN harmony
with our form of government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
N rxAMrLE OF BossrsM.

- ISTRiCT conventions being
held Ia santa Fe Ia connca
ton with the Repubiican
state convention are selecting sew
sral legislative nominees aud one dis
trict attorney candidate has been
chosen 20 M a post now held by eH-
scuuys appointment. The delegates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

The doctrine hat violence oppres-
sion. inhumanlty Is an eie
ment Of society is so revolving mat
did ] believe Il. / would say, let so
ciety perish. let man and his WORKS
be swept away and the earth be
abandoned 10 the bEutes. hetier
that the globe should be tenanted ny
brutea than BY burtalized men.
ROBERT y. LEE, but what .
cruel thing h war. 20 separate n
destroy families aud friends, and mas
the purest Joy and happiness GOD
has granted us in this world 10 MI
our hearts with hatred Instead 81
love Tor 9ur neishbors and 10 devas1
late the faii face OF the beautiful
world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

me continually. 1
tried doctors and an
Kinds OF medicine
for several yoar3
but was not cured
until ! tool Lydia y.
Pink hams Vogcta-
bic Compound. /
hope my testimonial
will help other SUI
fcring women 10
try your wonderful
medicine - "A r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

"Going TO spend the summer AZ a
watering place." inquired the nrsi
New York broker.
You might cali Il that answered
the other one I'm going To stay
right here on the stock Exchange"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
MARY II. MILLER. Box l53, Miami Okla.
Another Woman VITO has Found
Health I'm Lydia y. Pinldham's
Vegetable Compound.

Lndsborg. Kansas. Some years
ago ! suffered with terrible pains IN my
side which | thought were inflammation,
also with a bearing down pain, back
ache, and ! was az times swfully ner-
vous. | took thee bottles Of Lylia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
am now enjoying good health. / will
be glad 10 recommend your medicine to
any woman suffering with female trou-
bic and you may publish this letter.
Mrs. A. L. SMITH, Il. No. 3, Box 60,
Lindsborg, Kansas.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vcgeta-
Bile Compound will help yOu.writo
20 Lydia E.Pinkham MedicincCO.
(conhdentiaD Lynn, Mass. forad
vice. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by n woman.
and held I'm strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

4" hear hat as a husband he has
exceeded al expectations
wen. his wife's friends "A her
people didn't expect very much
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
WOMAN WANTS
TO HELP OTHERS
ByTeIIing How Lydia Z. Pink
ham'sV Vegetable compound
Restored Her Health.

Miami. Okla. ~ had q female
trouble and weakness that annoyed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

A So cent Heraid Want "A win
get what y0u want
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

Copyright. 1919, by Uearsts Magazins.
Copyright. 1913. ty Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright,
1913. by j. y Iippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

rs Write 20. Ladies t#t.-...
'." |NfHaUprk Neu' ne CO.. 'Htf.
."l...-. .ru. f.# Special instructions
.". tt.rt-, HHr. NnWr Nrsa.I.".
F N .Ttu ..Nr M plain Nfapu,. uH
..f.. H'H' lET1~TNE NT
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-06-23
LET THE PEOPLE SAY.

II would take an immense list TO enumerate
the number of elections in this country IA
which the nominations are equivalent 70 eieo
tions in which the election is onlysa mat'e' VI
form in order to make legal the choice.
This being admitted, and it cannot De gam
said in these the opponents OF iesaiiAeo
>primary have leg left on when 10 s''iio'
The people, having the ultimate word are Ger
tainly entitled to name the man from 'he jump
who is to hold office by their votes. II 'iies
are called on to elect the candidate why III
the name of all reason are they not as iuiiS
qualified and as fully capable of naming the
man in the first place?
With the details of the bill offered by SEN
ator owen in the United States Senate on Sat
urday in the matter of legalized primaries
throughout the United States for national OH
GERS we are fully informed but we are III
formed as the underlying principle which
is the rule Of the people, and with that we are
in hearty sympathy. 1t is such prhcipe
which should apply to the selection OF cahol-
dates for every office, from the lowest 70 the
highest. The legalized primary is certain to
come in time for all offices, and those VINO
stand in the way are only deferring the time
The people going to take this matter into
their own hands and settle it once for all And
when it comes it will be guarded by corrupt
practices act which will make it honest.
The Democratic party in the Baltimore Con-
vention took a significant action along this
line. Hereafter all delegates to the National
Convention are to be selected by party pri-
mary also all members of the National
Committee, unless there is a State law which
provides for another method of selecting these
party representatives, and choice of Presiden-
tial candidates is also to be expressed in like
manner at the primary election. That
is the party law and there will grow from
this, and from the determination of the people
to rule, primaries all long the line. Those who
would stop this might we'll attempt the i'm
possible feat Of sweeping back the incoming
| tide Of the with a broom.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-06-23
THE FATHER OF TIPS.

The public will receive a hypocritcal ut
terance the recent statement of Mr. Dean, gen
eral manager Of the Pullman Company, that
You cannot stop tipping when the public
man nature to bid for good service"
This is just another way that the rich have
devised to make the public pay for the service
which the rich receive. The tipping evil is the
child of under-pay. The Pullman company has
never been regarded pauper. 1t cuts it's
melon often and pays handsome dividends
the public does not receive half service until
it doubly pays those servants.
The Pullman conductors are not .tpped"
The railway conductors the fagman and the
fremen engineers and ticket collectors are not
the benefciares Of the evil tip. They are paid
for their hire. They receive self-respecting
wages and do many of the turns that would be
called menial if they received the gratuity Of
the passenger. The solution of the evil is the
employment of of character and the ad
equate salary for the service.
There is nothing in itself the least humiliat-
ing or degrading in the service Of the porter
He keeps house wheels. The people are
asking for lower rates because they nav ex
cessive fare in the beginning then must put nm
for the salaries of the underpaid servants Of
this enormously rich company.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-06-23

Are good deeds she found tha-, H.,
are the rich as woe-be gone and as son.,
in their hearts many OF the poor? Fvida.
" they are, or Mrs. Christina Evans th -
ceased found it
Charles Lamb ranked among the salutary -
tions of life, the paying in polite circles
the same attentions to age to youth 10 hor,
ly features as to handsome TO coarse co-,,
nlexions as to the clear, the woman - .
the beauty, the fortune the title Wha+
would he think if he should find that even for
tune is occasionally a mendcantfor that friend
ship and camaraderie which the rich and ths
moor seek with equal fervor?
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-06-23
RICH But LONELY

Robert Relner, young Of Denver
awoke one morning last week and found him
self the beneficiary Of $4,000 which an old
lady to whom he had paid the attention of a
chlvalrous gentleman, left him in her will
She said that he the only man who had
waited upon her and entertained her who did
not exact handsome pay for the service which
doubtless he did not regard a service because
he knew the solitude of her rich but unhanp,
life And because he unselfish and ten
der to one who had felt herself a long time
burden to the world, she gave money which
Will insure him against the wolf for all time.
The public has been quick to commend youne
Re1ner to congratulate him and to use him as
the shining fulfillment of that scripture that
promises the sure reward The moralizaton
mas all been spent upon him albeit the testatrix
furnishes much the better theme for comment
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-06-23

If those jingoes balyhooing loudest for war
had been required to do a small part of
the real fighting the mediators could have
adjourned in three days and accomplished all
that they were undertaking.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-06-23

The English suffragettes keep marching on,
and their latest rparch having given them
audience with Premier Asquith it seems that
their cause is gaining ground.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-06-23

1hose business interests that pretend to be
SO terribly excited over the Administrations
course, might profit by talking business instead
Of politics to President Wilson The stampede
never has worked with him.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-06-23

With President Wilson in hopeful frame of
mind to the outlook for the success of me-
diaton the rest of the people of the country
may we'll feel optimistic.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-06-23

Those sOciolOgists who have been complain-
ing that college girls slow marry evident
ly overlooked those recent Wellesley dinner
parties in which sixteen undergraduates an
nounced their engagements.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-06-23
Nncleo Nall maocm

n well deserve a laurel wreath. the man
q u who tnkers with my teeth, when they
are out of plumb he plugs them up with melt
eel lead, and soOthes my swelled and aching
head, and heals the tortured gum Upon his
skill your comfort hangs when you have trouble
with your fangs, and sell
THE DENTIST. dom does he fail; his
shining instrument he wags
and draws the old insurgent snags, then draws
his slice of kale. No more you hear in dentists
room the shricks Of those who dread their
doom, of those whose souls are sick: the pa
ticnt camy sits and smile the while the dentist
with his files and pincers does the trick
How different in olden days. The dentist then
had painful ways; he sat upon q bench, and
took your head between his knees, and mat
tcring, Look pleasant, please" he piled his
monkey wrench. 1t took six men to hold me
down when he adjusted bridge or CROWN or
plugged hollow fang and travellers could
near me roar away upon the distant shore of
Yang-tSZe-ki -kiang. But now 1 like the dentists
chair i like to sit and rest there, from
morning until dusk. to sit in comfort and to
snoOzc, and have the gentle dentist use his
fOrccpS my tuSk.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-06-23

If you were not at church yesterday remem-
Der that there is opportunity next Sunday to
do better. The go to church ha bit is a habit
that is worth while cultivating.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-06-23

IL the colleges have not conferred all the
honors that they could serve up to the great
army OF the distinct something should be given
TO that London policeman who held Mrs Syl-
VIA Pankhurst in his the other day
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-06-23

The editors of the State busy today
packing up their grips to move Wrightsville
Beach tomorrow to be on hand for tho
State Press Convention which convenes
Wednesday. The reports are that the attend
ance is going to be very large this year.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-06-23
NJ Morning onic

NTTcHTy
s1(N III + way to live is to love; the way to love
- is to serve the way to is to organ
ize ourselves together person that
may become members of another.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-06-23
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered In North Carolina
SO much good reading for so little money as We
are Offering under the following proposition: For
$170 we will send the following for year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an eightpage
weekly newspaper.
The Commoner able monthly journal, pub
hshed by William Jennings Bryan
The Farmer and Mechanic sixteen page North
Carolina home and farm weekly journal. -
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy Cents you
can get all these papers one year.
" G. MOORE, Manager
TUESDAY. ....................Ju June g. 1914.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-06-23

AS the country looks at it the military forces
of South Carolina hardly be throwing bou-
quets at Governor Cole Blease.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-06-23

OF course the English beat our boys playing
Polo, but who wants to play Polo, anyway?
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-06-23

Huerta, at all events is enjoying the
tinuance of the report that there is q rucus on
between Villa and Carranza.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-06-23
WILL THE COLONEL RUN?

The Colonel we will in very few short dav,
have with us once again, but rot the same Colonel
for his voice has gone back him and what IS
the Colonel without his voice. Yet he is able -
lake himself heard and just before sailing from
England for America he declared:
Il will not run for Governor of New York"
That ought to give cheer to the Bull Moose Il
New York that the Colonel will permit the NOM
nation to be thrust upon him, for it not the
selfsame Colonel who the eighth of November.
1904 declared most vigorously that:
ION the 4th of March next I shall have
served three and half years. and these three
and half years constitute my FIRST term
The wise custom which limits the President to
two terms regards the substance and not the
form, and under no circumstances will be
candidate for accept another nomination
And did not the same Colonel put the clincher
on the eleventh day Of December 1907 when he
gave out his utimatum that
have not changed and shall not change
that decision thus announced.
But Presto Change! The twenty-fourth of
February rolls around and the Colonel the same
Colonel throws his hat into the ring with the
declaration:
will accept the nomination for President if
it is rendered me.
Let us continue this true tale by quoting
from the New York World which calls attention
to these things and which says:
And when the nomination was not rendered, the
Colonel busted up the Grand Old Party and pro.
ceeded to nominate himself.
In the circumstances, what the Colonel SAID
at Southampton yesterday should prove distinctly
encouraging to those Progressives who want him
to be candidate for Governor. If third term
nomination for President only third cup of
coffee, DR.. Lyman Abbott so piously explained.
a second nomina ton for Governor may be only a
second cup of tea and as primary day approaches
the Colonel may discover that second cup of tea
is the one thing his system needs
T2 which may add that nobody knows what
the Colonel will do but the Colonel and he has
evidently made up his mind that matter what
happens to New York he is going to hotoot it
as candidate some sort of ticket for PreSi-
dent in 1916, or he will know the reason why. Will
a duck swim? WE'LL the Colonel will run for
something, anyhow.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-06-23

Ihere is of the year when good
roads talk is not in order. That county which
desires to make progress that leads to prosperj-
ty is most respectfully referred to the va,ue
OF good roads. Ask Mecklenburg or Chill
ford, or any Of the counties Of North Carolina
which have invested money in good roads and
be guided by their advice and the results in
such conuties