davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05
PORTRAITS Of
GOVERNORS ON
VIEW FOR WEEK
Historic Group Of Pictures,
Covering Entire Period Of
American Rule Exhibited in
Old Palace,

Imam
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lNeHg "ol tille. lnol, y T NM No
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nlu' NY hlat bpf .l'pt 80
hVVou- ns p"'ti ' ,',. - frn,,, III
IAN of them cnlufEtmtHis from 'ih
ldueuerfeotypcs. cngTaeings paintings,
or Plo'osl pia' ''i ~ y, -,
.i"l "hs "l" ",l,0,9 t,i,, n, s,,un,hl,
nm lNit "nu, ''"'' a. MAJ
lUVhe. hhgn inVo l,.9s ~ 80 ~
l"-ltl at"us ~ WIZ ~, .It,r1 ,f this
circus 81 the success anu i''l"'c VI ''''N
Tor tuai ai,,Ill7'','l ',... .... anas
Iosslols, tnv p"'','t' s Inn 10
,that Of General Low Wallace. The face
hardly impresse5 one as that of lit
orary man, ana one iconoclast and
lold timer. WAS bold enough 20 re-
IInurk, that Ben Hur and the Prince
lof India. had more Of The touch Of
Mis- Wnllacc In Them than that OF the
governor. who paid more attention
lao mining and adventure while Ion New
Mexico. than TO writing books H.
must be remembered too, that he
was first OF ali..a warrior, whose gal
lant record In lhp civil war 81 boldly
written In history iiis DAYS were
parlotW DAYS IA New Mexico. the
coming az the railroad. Indian raids
and bloody deeds of outlaws. "a good
sizcd quarrel With the legislature,
were only few Of the high spots
of three az four years of turmoil. 1t
was Governor Wallace who first
brought into prominence Col Max
frost who becatns tae nestor az New
Mexico journalism in later years. but
in That day was gauaut blade,
. handsome and aggressive.
Tho handsomoa face In the collec-
ton is that of William Carr Lane.
who ruled over the destinies of the
state, iS52-lS63 Noble brow. strong
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05
Imaginary Heart Trouble

DO you have pains in the region
Of the heart? Does your heart
thump? It's terrible pounding
greatly alarms you? What is
wrong? do you believe these
symptoms mean heart trouble.
Organic diseases Of the heart very
seldom occasion much pain, but
are stealthy and deadly Nine
tenths of the pains supposed TO be
in the heart are either In, or
caused by some arrangement Of
the stomach Often a dyspepuc
imaglnes he has heart disease.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
Recurring Evidences of Labor's Virilty

At indianapolis this week great of the United
brotherhood Carpenters and oners America considering
plans establishing disabled aged members of the
organization The of the disclosed that during the
of 100000 had been paid of this unions
national for sick and benefits Next week
Jouneyen BARRIERS International Union of North America to
and will consider the proposition of establishing home
along similar lines This issue of The Bulletin contains
the meeting Colorado Springs of the International Topographic
Home and consideration of plans for making
Union Printers Home total of
The the this humanitarian
they add the and
splendid
effort has and growing sentiment members for
who have old fighting the battle for human
rights.
These demonstrations the fact that the trades
unions OF this particularly the older and stronger
through united effort established the shorter wody
able scales and sanitary conditions OF labor directing
Institutions such that established by the printers Colorado
Rogersle Tenn those by
together with sick
perhaps all other labor organizations
part great work being done upi working
undees the
,nionisn. promise reality
This why organized labor continues to thrive and all the
criminal hired bands gunmen
skebeakers have failed and will continue fail in their
forts o destroy the labor
LABOR OMNIA VINCIT.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
Set Colorado Right By Voting United[y

Recent Denver labor
political and plan for united
effort voting candidates whose character records
regardless of aaon indicate fair and equal admnistra
ton OF law and fruitful results the forth
coming November election To the and who work
istaon of protection against tyranny greed
OF corporations this years election and legislative officials
Is of the importance.
The miserable regime Ammons during the past years
the the particularly south
coal counties daon of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
with the labor
ganzations from That this has succeeded due
upon rights
citizens and taxpayers Should the C. f. & be successful
putting the candidates by Weborn Brown Ogod
and their office this fall will be down the
Colorado who dares oppose their dcta
torship -
1t is WELL therefore, that the working people aroused the
danger taken soidy labor
make indeed the controlling
factor Under the demand
labor those who believe supremacy
justice the heades ballot will be used the November election
for the first time This will the corporations from voting
their employees like cattle for instead of writing the political
designation the and voting candidates bulk each
must be designated by cross and unless marked will not be
nC
Therefore the of labor choosing all the
for each office favorable just administration of
law ad establishment of industrial justice in this
sate enable all of labor
unio their friends and sympazers ntelgeny and to
somes purpose.
FROM top good running for
ISSUE following complete selected
labor bodies recommended support
Colorado right and take her
place in the industrial world.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
SARCASM

Sarcasm has been the opening
scene in many a domestic TRACE
dy. A broken sleep, disgrun-
tied husband at breakfast, nerv-
Gus wife forgetting to. put on the
salt, the curled lip unveiling a
keen-edged tooth, the flash and
bite of sarcastic word-enough;
the curtain falls in a divorce
court. Do you hunger for human
affection; do you await the pleas
ure of trusting confidence? Then
avoid sarcasm. The heart will ex-
pand and mellow in the sunshine;
it will not bare itself to a stilet-
to. A juggler whirling sharp
knives cannot expect you to shake
hands with him or, without fear
of dire consequences to your nose,
approach to kiss him. Imagine a
man and wife or two sisters try
ing to embrace when both parties
We're keeping dozen edged
blades in the air. If you will be
sarcastic make up your mind to
be a hermit. The delicate bloom
of confidence and loving trust will
never grow on the redhot Goals OF
a furnace.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
Don t Mourn While the Office Boy RidesB By

"Down and OUT number Life maga-
devoted to wit unor and satire there appeared striking
depicting wegroomed young his wife riding
along late model touring while park bench road
decrepid souchy old mournuly the
passerby The line underneath the Ellis
Office Boy Goes By This told vividy than could be
double column of tenpont Perhaps the
poye had with business and unable
back" likely he boneeaded
policies to modern conditions The former office boy like thou
American youth yesterday and today
new progressive order of things rapid along
The road
skilled trades who light
and inventions find themselves Of
Is, searching for work while the
every opportunity qualify for changing
usually has the job looking for him.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
The General Managers Corner
TO WHOM IT MAY INTEREST

Ever since the primaries large number of good
name , to 60 the m ballot & to voted for the position
primaries independent candidate Very strong pressure has
been brought And the did
have assurances from good other and independent
in the primaries for candidate ON S other @ par on
desire not to participate that time they would surely
Especially ally strong & has the been from the labor ranks
OF Pc % failed to take 5 the
now that no candidate ON the Demoerstie Repub
ean Progressive tickets obligated organized
sire to voluntarily do; that it essential OF the
labor county the Senate that an effort be made
and who oo % em a opsn1ed effort @ e By By mse
get out the vote and and much along the
heed was as deeply sensible Of the situation and
casting up the chances success or failure found the
circulating petitions would be considerable would
the primaries with This assured could easily be
quite money
have rad o e
realized that would bring the contest squarey organized
enough the trick the trades union would
AN D9der the would also
receive all the hastngg the count OF votes OF both the Re
and districts where they work in perfect harmony would
would get 60 my candidacy
t OF defeat would not deter me and am willing to obey the
under the circum harm might than good
that would like have back would like have
breast but there plenty of
done by better hands and more able minds.
certainly feel deeply grateful to those members Of organized
labor who
of from
side the pale l shall forget them
The defeated primaries had
ing whatever to do with refusal consider that joke
and merely principally OF
for only prospective and and advantageous
portuniy like who claims
portion of the nquor And speaking of the let
that during the week several of had occasion
the number of
of the city where supposed to have fallen down 1t
was found that in every precinct in question ran even with the
cial is the last word
therefore, in
stances and not herein set forth will be and
date Perhaps would have much chance election
the King of England would of being elected membership the
Berlin Shuenfet Association but reminded of the words of
the great sage Niwot he falls
and again sometime somewhere somehow provided that all
the sxcylnde you And further
that selection primary in September does ente
the without
November
sign pay check before about January 1915.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
NOT SUBTLE, BUT EFFECTIVE.

A number of offenders had been dis
posed of by the magistrate when there
was brought before him son of the old
sod
"Phwat namef" snapped the magis-
trate as he looked at the prisoner.
Patrick Casey, sorr."
"Hov ye ever been before me before ?"
mo, your Honor'r. Olive seen but wan
face that looked like yours, an that was
the picture of an Oirish king"
"Dischargedp announced his Hono,.
"Call the next case"
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
OLD WOMAN WAS TOO poKEY.

A hunter over in the mountains once
had dinner with a querulous old fell
low who was complaining about hard
times. "Why, man." said the nimrod.
"you ought to be able to make lots of
money growing and shipping potatoes to
market."a
eyes, orter," was the sullen reply.
"You have the land, I suppose, and can
get the seed2"
"Yes; guess So"
"Then why don't you go into the bus
ness?"
mo Use, stranger" sadly replied old
lazybone, the old woman is too polsey
to do the plowin' and plantin'."
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
DIDN'T MAKE MANY CONVERTS.

Several OF the Denver the week carried adver
OF the AntSaoon League that intended appeal
organized labor their The ad written
insulting style and chiefly noted for attack members
organized labor especially pointing Business Agent Fred
Vessel of the Brender Secretary William Koch of the United
Brewery Workers. President A H. Hayes and Secretary Lei
bold OF the Musicians Wenown detailed facts of the
another column There that the bulk of
lied labor opposed statewide prohibition for its enforcement
Colorado would nearly OF
all OF whom are drawing excellent wages and who spend every cent
with business people Labor also such
because strikes liberty merely stepping
the curament of human rights The Rockefeller
finances the what the attitude of that
toward organized labor We have had fine example Colo
RADIO Ninety of people behind this scheme
throughout the country haers and fighters Vessel
KOCH Hayes and Leod the confidence and OF the
trades of Denver Colorado and better citizens
than the that fathered the a and do day to boost
than the author of screed could do year.
Judging from the letter published must have been peeve
proposed assessment Christianity exempfed by the ad
question: certainly But the boys who
for the glng fully that such knock is
a boost.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
HAD THE RIGHT RING.

Denver has had fashion show and from all reports it
number of merchants contributed of their time and
money be- Thousands of
people throngd pretty in ALL
enjoyable the
that through all the Made in America" slogan To
mind deporabe the European there something
of that will make for the beemen of America 1t is we'll
known fact that of late there has been tendency
goods foreign
actur Not because they cheaper better but simply for the
that be said thy imported 1t is said the
preventing the shipping in of goods hope that the famine will
long enough thoroughly resident of this
country from that make products
and True prosperity would follow and
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
WORRIES OF A LABOR EDITOR.

In leaving the Portland Labor Press
to devote his time to other pursuits,
retiring Editor A H. Harris makes this
pertinent reference to the work of a
labor editor: Conducting a labor paper
in these days of competition and organ
lied opposition is not boys job. Main
tanning paper with constructive pur-
pose, with the confidence of the people,
organized and unorganized, requires Ia
Dor and patience, perseverance and love
for the job. Money alone will not pay
a man for the effort required to pub.
lish self-respecting paper in times like
these, when organized opposition has to
be faced at every turn"
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03

Sam De Nedrey, the mercurial labor
editor, has again quit the business for
the umsteenth time, having disposed
of the Washington Union Labor Advo.
cate, recently launched as the official
paper of the District of Columbia Build
ing Trades Council. William II. Rowe,
editor and proprietor, and E. c. R.
Humphries, associate editor, are the new
names at the masthead.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
SOME REVENUE PRODUCER.

The retirement Of Pcrcival @. Rem
ick, collector of internal revenue for tho
Peoria tIll.) district, after a service
OF 10 years tsince 1901 brings out the
statement that in that period the biz
distilling interests centered at Peoria.
the largest in the world, the sum OF
$4Os, ,524, ,s8l had been paid in revenue
tax; moro than enough to build the
Panama canal.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03

Mrs Annette Abbott Adams of San
Francisco has been appointed assistant
United States attorney there. She is
the first woman in the United States
to occupy such position. Representa-
tive Baker of California declared he con-
sidered the appointment a recognition
of woman suffrage.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03

The gross public debt of the United
States on August 81 was S2,S24 &c.,
1886, according to statement issued
by the secretary of the treasury.
Against this vast obligation the treas
ury has available 81 ,722, 200 ,357.27, leav-
ing net public debt amounting to ST.
052, ,456, ,406.39.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03

Complete reports from the Illinois
primary election show that Robert C.
Moore defeated Miss Caroline Grote for
superintendent of public instruction.
This office was claimed by the women
as their especial right, but the men ap-
parently did not coincide with this view.
Therefore no women appear on the
Democratic ticket of that state.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
HAD REASON FOR DOUBT.

"Won't you be very, very happy when
your sentence is Overt" checrfuliy asked
woman of convict in prison.
81 dunno, ma'am; I dunno" gloom.
lily answered the man.
'You don't knowi" asked the woman,
amazed. "Why mott"
"T'm In for life"
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03

The vote on the statewide prohibi-
tion law in 1912 was 1887 for and
1l6,774 against, majority of 4O,s77
against.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03

"Just any old kid can lift dollars
worth of sugar now," is the latest hit
on the vaudeville stage. And it goes
good here in Colorado, home of the
Great Western Sugar Company.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03

Sixteen state constitutional amend.
ments and initiated and referred meas.
ures will be submitted to vote in the
November election.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03

Kentucky, the home of Bourbon and.
Marse Henri Watterson, is fast drying
up" Monday nine of IL counties hold
ing local option elections voted dry"
This is said to leave only IA of the
l20 counties in the state "wet."
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03

A Chorus Girls Union has been or
ganized in Cleveland. Some wise guy
will now rise up and want to know
where they will carry their card.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03

Perhaps one reason for the high cost
of living is that people of the United
States spend each year S7s,00O,000 TO,
candy, SIS, 100000 for chewing gum and
S32O,OOO,OOO for soda water. This would
stock many household with real food.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03

Now that "indoor sports" have been
revived in Mexico, promised peace for
the American continent during the win
ter season is gone, and the dove is
seeking another place in which to perch.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03

there would be employment idle and prosperity would
rampant merchants have shown the right spirit
with them and also get
busy using products Denver and Colorado the late stag
nation will only be hazy remembrance
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03

The woman who has the last word
also usually gets 95 per cent of the
preceding ones.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
WONDER HOW THEY STAND IT?

long a mystery how the Denver men
and calls upon
this that and old thing that springs
up Not goes something to separate
sheckes donate. 1t that
else the land Every
faker adist and under the cloak OF an ism to
make easy living Poor suffering charity how you
soft and pcngs pulled
off With Red Cross pencil days bazars heahen
Presidents homes eviva testimonials trips John
Doe Titanic and the Lord only
knows what constantly mporuning the bus IS man. wonder
enough keep family, gney show and
buy for his gasoline buggy to be well under
that the Denverte easily and has
the will be received
with about degree of enthusiasm the OF WI
Paris day overworked mark VIII rear
legs will be from this
nooching worthy and deserving will suf-
perhaps really blame the business people
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
THE FIRST RECALL ELECTION.

Friday, will recall election
Denver and probably the the While the result
being awaited with considerable little evidence
thusasm being manifested among This probably
the that there the general cleo
which but little weeks after the special and
the and candidates interested the dis
inclined mix the first fear of getting fingers burned
showing strength 1t assured conclusion, however that
secretly parties will take hand to considerable extent bou.
candidates have filed though probable that several
drop before the ballot Among those the
Hamilton Armstrong who be said the
Sidney Eastwood who has been aligned with the Progressive
end while alsted Ritter has been Republican.
William C. DanI also classed Democrat OF the Progressive
Of safety the ballot by virtue OF being the sought
recalled he considered Republican
candidates politically equally
No. and though from the trade for still
his card Eastwood active member OF Typographical
49, being Eastwood printing
labor affair Armstrong
Nsbet contesng with other office
and of safety for the twelve
old while candidate
principal elements election will be religion
politics and desire spite looks
Nsbet will have all the OF the fight True
attached the recall petition and should they all soy
candidate they probably could But
Of
petitions been smoothed dissipaed.
behind Nsbet
necessity All those who disapprove the will
the commissioner and thus their
ber believe the charges tenabe There
fully weeks in which matters stirred up and
possible the fight will real by election
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
WORKS FINE THERE ALSO.

New York tried first primary law Monday,
and pleasing that the machines both the old parties
their tickets through and happy that they had
lost all the here in Denver Primary
laws things for the peopwho do the fixing As 10
the if he don't like the selections OF his he take
that OF the others also hand picked from the polls
The primary law Colorado doomed II II has
to be initiated.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03

Send The Bulletin to distant friends. :
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
MUST GET IT THIS TIME.

All three OF the political in have declared
favor of the enactment of workmens
Legislature elected this fall of the few states
left that has failed to such This
OF the important pieces of legislation
and will be for the members of organized get
busy to safeguard their interests the
will be the lookout his short
the subject S important 49, ~
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
STATE CAMPAIGN SIMMERING.

The several leading political parties have about
will
deenses public Business printers blposers
considerable extent nothing
the There howl that the candidates
backward about coming with the dough which alarming
those who expect fat during the
the doing his thinking and will accordingly
right time
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
LABOR SHOULD BE AWAKE.

forgone conclusion that strong made by
and
Ed members organized the
Democratic ticket This policy will past
and the trades unonsts be caught
mapping they have been recently Remember
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
is GOING ON YET.

The Democratic nomination for Congress this
has been awarded Ben ard by the Supreme Court
George Allen filed which will have to be
tried But be ended il the winner
expects the running In the Judge Rueker the
independent candidate making hay and has his headquarters
open mngng successfully with the There
doing fight dear old
Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
BRESNAHAN SURE OF
THREE.YEAR JOB
Cannot Be Deposed from Head
of Cubs Without His Own
Consent.

Cincinnati, Nov. 10 Roger Bresna-
han was appointed manager OF the Chi
cago National League Baseball Club
here to-day, following a meeting be-
tween President Thomas of the club;
Charles p. Taft. owner Of the majority
of the stock Of the club. and Bresna-
han. He succeeds Henry O'Day.
Bresnahan signed a contract for three
years. lie was formerly catcher for the
New York Giants, former manager Of
the st. Louis Cardinals, and last year
was catcher for the team he signed TO
manage to-day.
The terms under which Roger
Bresnahan signed TO manage the Cubs.
according 70 newspapers quoting a
Trustworthy source" include a salary
Of $4,000 rs player and $4,000 as man
ager, or $4,000 a year. 4 clause pro-
vldlng that the new manager cannot be
dethroned without his consent until the
expiration OF his term also was in
cuded.
Specializing OF the future of Hank
O'Day, depOsed as West Side leader to
make room for Bresnahan, Chicago
fans believe he will again join Presi-
dent Tener's staff Of umpires. Upon
his retirement as Cincinnati manager
he resumed his place as umpire during
1912