davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-06

HAND LAUNDRY The JandoS Hand Laundry on Third srteet next 10 Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful attention. if.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-06

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebblerord and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board of Trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
CHEER IN PHILADELPHIA.
lphiladelphia Press.


The financial situation in Phlladel-
phia might almost be pronounced ex-
eellent National banks in the clear
ing house have reserves slightly above
the legal requirements, Their Gus
toners are being accommodated at the
legal rate Of interest. Brokers have
become accustomed to the situation
ana are not disturbed. Private in
vest0rs are not showing any signs of
worry, due no doubt To the fact that
the local corporations have been pay
ing dividends and interest without in
terruption on account OF the Euro
pean war The sentiment here is SO
normal that the Philadelphia stock
exchange might he reopened with
confidence that business would be
as usual were it not for the
apprehension that New York would
hasten to sell in this market such
stocks as steel common.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
nrMANIA AND ITALY.

From perograd comes announce
mcnt by the Rumanian minister. evil
IDENTITY Inspired. that his country has
not decided yet regarding the qucs.
ton of attacking Austria lie frankly
admits that Rumania wants Transyl-
vania. now part Of the Austria Hun.
gary empire. ccded to her and inti-
mates that when the time comes the
weight Of her army Of 100000 men
may be- cast in the balance In favor
OF Russia.
Il is probable that Italy will also
wait until such time as her services
may be most appreciated before she
maIes the power OF her army and
navy felt when the armies Of the
Austre-Gcrman alliance have attain
cd their zenith, then II is likely that
both Italy aud her ally Rumania,
VIII strike. Those two countries could
throw approximately 100000 men
into the field. 100000 more men
than could be possibly furnished at
this time by Turkey and bulgaria
combined Greece has announced that
she will enter the war game when
ever Turkey does This would mean
500, 600 more men for the alliance
against Austria and Germany II
would end the war speedily.
Il viii be recalled that Rumania
took no part IN the Balkan war when
Turkey was being attacked, cxacting
slice Of Bulgaria as the price of her
neutrality, Joining with Greece, Ser
via and Montenegro against Bulearla,
after Turkey had been eliminated, 10
enforce the concessions. II also Will
bc recalled that France, under Ma
poleon III. insisted upon a grant Of
territory BY Prussia as compensation
for neutrality during the war Of rrus-
sia with Austria. or course Il was re-
fused and the refusal was one Of the
causes 81 the Franeo-prussian war.
with such powers as Russia. Great
Britain ana France involved Il is safe
to say that Italy and Rumanla viii
have to earn whatever territory Is
granted to them by the conference Of
European nations for the settlement
az peace terms after the hghtins
ends Therefore those countries viii
enter the War when their services
are most needed by the allies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
HOW TYRE FELL.

About half way between Beirut and
Tyre We pass the ancient city Of ST.
don; but now We must press on ia the
city which for centuries was one Of
the worlds chief nerve centers. Tyre,
the Joyous CITY, the Growing
city, as Isaiah calls her. when at the
height OF her glory and power he de-
nouneed her iniquities and foretold
her destruction. Her first great king
was Hiram. the ally Of solomon, and
his reputed tomb today lies but a few
miles out Of the city. From her busy
wharves were shipped the cedar and
fir wood for the building of the first
temple in Jerusalem. Even before
this Hiram had sent carpenters and
masons to help David in building his
palace. Afterwards came Nebuchad-
nezzar, and for thirteen long years
laid nnavailing siege 10 the city. and
was az last obliged to make treaty
OF peace with her king. We pass over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
AMERICA AND HOLLAND.


The favor OF this country seems to
be courted ON all sides. The propa-
ganda which is being carried ON here
is dangerous to our peace Of mind and
our spirit OF fairness. not TO our ma
tional peace. But il goes on else
where. There is a little country called
HOLLAND that Is struggling nightly to
preserve its neutrality. and to which
war would spell ruin and perhaps OBJ
liberation. Yet for all the regret and
horror OF war that the great powers
are daily expressing, each Is spending
It's efforts in melting that little coun-
try 10 hostility against the other. What
sort OF friendship is It that permits
such thingsg The world is already
hair embroiled. Why should the 9TH
Ter half be inundated with unsubstan-
tiated accusations. half-truths. exag-
gerations that If believed, must at the
very least embitter it's neutrality and
may even lead II 20 condone offense
AGAINST lis strict neutrality or tempt
III TO depart from an honestly impair
tial course2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
SOBER SECOND-THOJGHT
TREATIES.

'Et is0hic ittHtbiiAsf
Treaties of peace and arbitration
are valuable manifestations OF public
sentiment They also help to create
and deepen right sentiment. They are
educational and they foster habits of
thought and make for sohriety and
moderation. The Bryan commission
treaties are designed to insure delay
and give reason and common sense
Ia chance. If such treaties had been
In force in Europe last July, and IL
Austria and servia. TO begin with. had
lived up TO them and appointed high
joint commission of inquiry, the war
might have been averted. The whole
world knows hat delay and oppor-
unity for more discussion and moral
pressure were dcvoutly wished for az
that anxious time Without cherish
ing Illusions then the acceptance by
SO many powers of the Bryan treaties
may be Welcomed as a heartening
sign. Such treaties will be part of
civilized and democratic machinery Of
war prevention Military oabals never
can wait. peaee-loving nations Will
give themselves ample time for reflec-
ton and sober second thought.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
Man Must BE in LOUe With His
Work If He Would Succeed

his sixth sense and his fourth dimen-
Sion to bear on his concerning hand
ful' but every bit OF vital electricity
IN the storage batteries Of his whole
being. When lac has done his level
best, he Is, as We ironically say. play
ed out, and he Is supposed to take
rest--which may assume the form
OF harder labor than ever in who'll
ily different field Of endcavor
In fact. the man who has formed
the habit OF work is never happy To
be idle. II is no use to extend to him
the prospect Of complete hiatus IN
the name Of vacation. The program
Of the nun and void would assure him
an acute uneasIness. There is a say
ing that nature abhors a vaeuum-so
does a real live man, the son Of ma
ture, Send an Edison to bask in
Florida orange grove and he is rcsiive
as a lost soul. for his mind still twin
bles with the filaments Of his labor
atory in New Jersey. The old lost
stars continue to shine for many
voyager who has left his familiar
skies on the other side of the world
There Is no glad discovery like that
OF the labor for which inclination
constitution and training as though
in subtle conspiracy have fitted the
laborer. II Is 10 find the rising sun
In ones existence where before II was
dubious cropping in the thick ana
chilling mistlness ere daybreak. Now
there burns the warmth Of convic-
ton. Fortunate are they who early in
their years decry as heayensent cer-i
tanty their mission. They need not
waste any time Ia failures. revisions
and errata Though by these miscar-
riages that broaden experience any
life becomes more valuable TO its
temporary owner). They mount upon
the golden rounds Of one happy as
suranee after another to kind of
heaven. they share the Olympian re-
lection before tho average mortal has T
reached even a little way toward the
morning out of his valley of decision
The greater. perhaps, is the joy Of
the latter in finding what II Is his to
do and to be. for the fact that the
came TO him deliberately
and after the travail of the spirit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
philadelphia IeIgcr.)


Day after day 10 shout aud elay In
fratrieldal war.
Night after night lie cursing light that
shows things as they are.
The stress and strain ut last shall
drain the marrow and the pith--
a mans man since time hegan-he
he Is no monoith.
There comes a time. there comes a
time. the strongest might like
we'll
To leave The crowd and be allowed
the easiest room In He'll"
And what shall stead him for bed
In that mlrk room Of Hell?
He made the bed ere he was dead,
Twill III him passing Well
And what shall stand on every hand
The things he'd rather not.
The picture books are women's looks
he hoped he had forgot.
The very tiles are wreathing smiles
Of bitterness and scorn
For shame and sin that did begin
ere ever he was born.
You do not want. you do not war
that little room aud mirk?
Then turn your face and take your
place and stand up to your work
a mans luck Is as hard as ada
mant II he is not in love with the
work he does as with u maid he
woos. II Is miserable thing to care
for ones occupation merely because
il shuts oui the thoughts that burn
like irons II you think" Any trade
Or profession you could name is
poor affair II 1t II but "A timekiller, a
stop-eap, an opiate. the ballast of
he drigihle life. You hear man
start his work with a faint tap AZ n
lock stroke. and YOU hear him drop
I with a loud thud at another clock
stroke. and YOU know his soul and
liz brain are not alive in the thing
hat he is doing Why? A thousand
men are thousand reasons why.
Any man who can be accurately
tigmatized as efficient dreadful |
yord brings all of himself to the
ask in hand lie brings not merely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
All Ia the Good.

John bernard kcatIng, the British
consul TO Portland, said at a luncheon
No wonder the British put a smil.
Ing face on this war The British arr
winning. They are winning all up ano
down the line.
The British nation, In fact. Is IN
the same position as the British mer.
chant who, over fish luncheon al
sweetngs. gave loud laugh and said
German merchants owe me So
600, and never expect TO see penny
~ H.
" Aud yet you Taught How brave, =
exclaimed a silk dealer.
Wen. you see. said the other. e
owe German merchants $4,000. and
they never expect TO see a penny Of
II, either"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
as GOES MAINE.r

tNeW YOrk Evening MaiIl
The Maine result demonstrates anew
that the republican party can
not hope 60 regain public confidence
TO the extent Of winning state cleo
tions so long As il remains. in policy
aud in leadership. under control Of the
men whose course in 1912 forced Il
10 the most overwhelming and humil-
iating defeat that any national politi-
cal party ever suffered.
The Maine verdict foreshadows the
national verdict because its voters are
outside the preiudices that affect peo-
pie in large cities. They are aecus-
toned to do their own thinking, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
AZ APPEAL no THE FARMERS.

tNeW ORR TfihuneD
Recognizing the fact that Ameriea
must supply an extra large part of tn,
worlds foodstuffs next year, the In
tefnational Harvester Company al
America has begun a campaign e
arouse the farmers OF this country q
their opportunity and duty II urges
every farmer to utilize every available
acre aud to increase the average yield
of each acre. That is extremely good
advice on two counts.
The first is the natural desire Of all
producers 10 have available large
supply OF merchandise when there is
IAN unusual demand. With Europe in
chaos no question exists about tho
demand and no question about the de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
A MORAL ISSUE.

The fighl against the candidacy o
- G. Hernandez has become mora
one. Men diner regarding the tariff
and other recognized political issues
Those are matters OF Judgment
moral issue is any event or policy o
person that Involves the conscience
Of the people Whatever Historian
may write on the civll war. Il was
moral issue 10 the people Of IN,
north because the Institution Of slu
very was repugnant to their sense 81
justice and right
The policies and the practices Of
the republican machine leaders In
this state have made u moral issu,
here In which the men who are ac.
tually Interested In the upbulldlng OF
the state, the men, regardless Of par.
~. who want 20 see the rights OF tho
people respected. must vote for tho
overthrow Of that machine.
Not only WAS Mr. Hernandez the
candidate of that machine. but no
has shown his personal unfIinoss TO
represent the people Of New Mexico
in the national conercss. The stock
Yards district Of Chicago has renomI-
mated Representative McDermott
who resigned from congress because
Of exposures In connection with the
Mulhall investigation. The committee
did not find that Mr. McDcrmott had
committed any crimes. but his con
duet had branded him az man I'M
lifted for seat among the national
lawmakers He had not been careful
y his reputation
In his farewell speech. Mr.. McDcr-
mott said he was rough man. UNI
used TO the ways Of culture and re-
lnement. and that he represented
constituency OF uncullurcd people
who did not pretend 10 fine distinc- /
ions between right and wrong.
He went home and appealed to
hose people 10 nominate and elect
him again They have nominated him. /
Probably they viii elect him. II so,
Ic viii go to Washington as man
representing o constituency unused
0 culture and refinement aud who
10 mot pretend to fine distinctions
etween right and wrong"
II II moral issue IN the stock
ards, and the people who favor
nan measuring up 10 the average
are likely to be out-votcl.
nus advertising to the world the
of majority of the voters
! the stockyards district.
Should Mr.. Hernandez be- elected,
l view Of the revelations Of his gross
irelessness In the discharge Of the
utles Of the office Of treasurer OF
10 Arriba county, II VIII place the -,
pproyal Of the state upon careless
nd Inefficient men In the discharge q
T public duty Il becomes a moral
ucstion, and is of far more import /
nee 60 the future OF this state than
ie tariff or any other economic
lestIon upon which parties differ.
he election Of Mr. Hernandez would
E violation OF the profoundcst
,nyicions Of those people Of the
ate who put principle above party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15

STABILITY of being able to fill It with
profit The second is the more hu.
manitarian and altruistic considera-
ton of ability to relieve. out of the
overflowing storehouse Of American
farms. the suffering which Europe's
shortage of grains and stock will in
eyitably produce. This has been q
year of bountcous crops here. If
careful planning and skillful working
can do il. next years crops should
be even bigger, for there viii be need
for all that the best farming and the
most propiiious weather conditions
can produce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15

a Few hundreds of years and see Alex.
ander, with his invincible army lav.
ing siege 70 this impregnable city Far
months and months Il defied his
might and ingenuity, until at length.
after innumerable rcpulses, he sue.
ceeded in building causeway from
the mainland to the island on which
the chief defenses of the city were
built. and the city fell terrible vic.
tim to his longbaffled rage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15

tfnf IAftf
machine, bent Upon his punishment
He offended beyond forgiveness
when he refused 10 agree TO the un
seating OF enough democrats and pro
sfessives TO give the machine two
thirds In the lower house. as they go'
~ the senate by the outrage againsl
ioniero Of socprro county
The attempted prosecution Of him
Was part Of the Infamous reyeng,
planned by Infamous men.
Also Judge Abbott IL TO be con-
afatulnted for disappointing The men
who thought they could make a de-
spicable use Of his court
Sections OF New Mexico are i'm
proving.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15

gother revealing that the nations Of
Europe consider the United states a
large factor among neutrals.
Of course shippers are becoming ex-
tremely cautious They do not care to
expose their sales to possible seizure
outside OF the three-mile limit. at the
same time they are extracting consld-
cradle Amusement from the situation
and are entirely neutral in their treat
ment of those suspected of being spies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
The StoryfelIers


The proof that war ls wicked lies
In the fact that all hands--kaiscr,
car. King George and 30 forth--are
trying busily to prove that each is
not TO blame. that each did everything
~ his power to avert this dreadful
European conflagration.
The speaker was DR.. ~. Rutherford
James OF T0nawanda. one OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
RQUE MORNING JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 1911

head. & ll'1serllI fpaeaess .oe 2'itl
He went on.
But all hands were more or less
TO blame for the war He alone would
nave been innocent who favored uni
versal disarmament and arbitration.
None favored thai and hence their
pleas all smell firhy They smell like
the forged excuse for absence that
little Willie brought to the school
teacher, signed by his mother.
This excuse said:
Teacher.--Plcase excuse Willie
Browns absence from school yestcr-
day az fell and tore my pants.--Mrs.
Brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15

AMERICAN woMANHooD.

tWaTt WhltWHn.1
They are tann'd in the face by shining
suns and blowing winds,
Their flesh has the old divine supple
ness and strength.
They know how to swim. row. ride.
wrestle. shoot. run, strike. re-
treat, advance. resist, defend
themselves,
They are ultimate in their own right
they are calm. clear WE'LL pos
sessed Of themselves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15

SS " Il il der own peculiar
way.
That Independence sim prevails
Yesterdays election. therefore, has
slgnificance that must not be mini
mizcd by students Of national politt-
cal currents. Coming from state ~
which the republican policy Of protee-
tlon should. II anywhere, strengthen
greatly the republican cause, the fig-
ures must be regarded 81 showing that
The asserted weakness OF the Wilson
administration ~ republican hope
rather than a fact Also to be reck-
oned with, as equally decisive II not
equally as numerous AZ IN 1919, are
the forces that moved forward when
the republican party, under Barnes,
pcnrose and Iormer, moved back
ward. Those forces are stu looking
forward. and they see no republican
party on the horizon. II has not yet
caught up from the rear.
Maine sounds warning that must
be needed by republicans in every
state In which they hope TO retrieve
their fallen fortune
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15

They have worried jefferson NJ.
Levy until he has agreed TO sell his
million dollar property ut Monticello.
where Jefferson lived. for Ave hun
dred thousand dollars. II IL now a
case Of put up OF shut up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
BUSINESS SPIES IN NEW YORK

Near az home, we are told, "A phase
Of the war which has not attracted
general attention has proved u source
Of annoyance to American shippers
and producers and has caused them
to take precautions which under 9TH
or conditions would not be considered
necessary. There Is ample evidence,
in The minds Of a number Of business
houses that every large nation en-
gagged in the great war has organized
"a system of espionage In New York
city and other ports for the purpose
of keeping the bcllgerent govern
ments informed as to character and
quality OF materials bought for
abroad, how they are shipped. what
is their destination and other details
which may be. interesting.
Under cover, there Is being bought
in the United States thousands OF
tons OF steel, thousands Of tons of
wire. cargoes of foodstuffs and other
material. which may be absolute or
conditional contraband destined for
use either by the armies at war or
by the peoples affected
II is stated that the character OF
the stevcdore on the docks has I'M
defgone . remarkable change during
the past two months and that men who
were formerly engaged in collecting
evidence relating to divorce cases are
now endeavoring To obtain data re-
lating to shipments IF everything
from steel and iron to potatoes, dry
goods and notions.
Business houses have been visited I
by individuals. more or less plausible /
offering to sell. offering to buy, repre-
sentng alleged news and trade pa
pcrs asking queer questions and alto.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15

The pope urges Francis Joseph To
make tho war short. Being new on
the Job, the pope hardly realizes that
Uncle Franz has started something
he cannot stop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15

People have begun 10 wonder lust
what has become Of the boosted
French air fleet. II would seem that
little daring By an acroplanist might
put big Zeppelin out Of commission
without much trouble
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
The Verdict.

George AIDE. al the Chicago Athletic
club. looked ~ with yawn from a
Niach dispatch announcing another
Austrian defeat
Austria began this war; he re-
marked. And now. In her extremity,
the world N SAYING TO her:
servia right
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15

The chief difference between the
political bandit and the other kind i
that the political bandit wears the
mask oNer his hand instead OF over
his face.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
CONCENTRATION IN ORDER.

Speaker 4. l., Baca Is 20 be con-
graduated lie escaped the snare
spread for him BY an INSCRIPTIONS
The Madison journal., 1914-02-14
Public Opinion.

Public opinion is what we think
other people are thinking; or 1t Is
what we think other people think we
think. When we think we are think
ing like other people, then we think
they are thinking as we think. That
is what we think is public opinion.
When we meet someone who does
not think as we think. then we think
that is not public opinion. When we
meet. or hear of. a number who do
not think as we think, then We think
that what they are thinking is some
hing contrary to what public opinion
ought to be. and indeed, will be, as
soon as they all begin to think as We
think they ought to think.
Public opinion is of two kinds
what it is not, and what we think It
is On the other hand. what we think
is public opinion may not be what we
hink il is