davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
NOTHING HUT DIGGING.

That all is not glory and excitement
at the front of battle line is graph
ically illustrated by the correspondent
Of the Scientific American. an officer
of the French army. who draws the
following pen picture in the special
war issue Of November I:
All along the roads and the fields
can be seen the vestiges of numerous
trenches. We have fought here ar
IDENTIFY for month, and slowly. step
by step. we have forced the enemy to
retire.
In the north they have filled up the
bitches where the corpses lay deep,
and 1t now might be considered as
one continuous. one endless grave.
Every now and then an insufferable
odor choSes you. A soldier. a horse
has fallen there. and slowly decom-
posing. II has been impossible to
gather all the bodies In the vast
trenches
Tho roar of the cannon is heard In
the north, however: 1t is hardly pos
sible to define exactly where the she'll
fell. This morning my regiment met
on the road another regiment: We'll!
What are you doing?" we ask. Dig
.ging! And your" THE same--nothing
but digging"
AT the actual hour the armies can
be elassed in two categories--one- half
Is digging trenches in order to fight
and the other half is fighting to dig
trenches ffV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
TRIRrTE no JEAN au.AsEs.

Jean Juares, by his very integrity
and idealism, escaped the vulgar
measures of political success. He
never stood among the crowd OF clev-
err men who elbow each other for
the leadership of cabinets; he tower
ed above them. 1t was his fate TO
speak the warning and the aspiration
that came to us branded as the voice
ora minority. Yet it is safe TO say that
for decade no individual French
mans views when they had failed to
Idetlect his eountrys policy. had mat.
tered so much to France aud the
world. Carlyle and Ruskin. in their
own day. made to the Enelish-speak
ing world something of the same
prophetic appeal. But this was a
prophet who had his organized
church. who fitted his teaching tothe
dairy needs of the hour, and carried
the banner of an unflinchins idealism
through the scandals and compro-
misses OF a parliament which dwarfs
the stature of lesser men and dulls
the cohrs of less glorious faiths
Jnaress had many gifts which
would have won him n commanding
place among French socialists even
IL he had not been beyond all COM
parison the greatest OF French ora
tors. He brought TO the party which
he approached by a gradual evolution
OF opinion the trained mind Of an ac-
ademic thinker. His early career had
been devoted to the effort to interpret
German metaphysics with French
lucidity and modern humanity He
stood from the first among the ranks
of an uniformed ami undisciplined
party as its thinker and constructor.
He had the pliability Of born taci-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
INTERESTED ~ THE TURK.

Nsxt % how the great war In Eu-
rope will result Tor Germany, people
today are most Specializing as to how
the war VIII leave she Turk. Has the
hour al doom for flie Turkish om-
pire IN Eurape. perhaps IN Asia.
struck Great Britain hated 70 see
The Oftomans enter the war as al
lies 81 the Germans. but there was
sreat rejoicing IN Pe,rograd when a
ltale OF war was announced which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
Contcnts.

Having taken the whole of Sunda,
to clean our desk out, we beg to re-
port that we found.
Perfectly useless things -. 672
Necessary papers ..e..... 9
Mislaid things recovered CLOS
Pipes .,............. 2
stubs of pencils and pen nibs 81
Miscellaneous eineluding un-
! paid bills court plaster. UNI
answered letters and a photo
of ourselves) ......... 9s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
AS TO KISSING.


The kings and high officials of Eu-
rope. when they meet, always en-
brace and kiss each other. no matter
what their relations have been In the
past or may be in the immediate flu
ture. This Is kiss OF respect. II
may be given on the lips. the check.
the brow or the beard and Is nicely
adjusted. according TO the age ana
rank Of the giver From this close
personal contact 1t passes through
many forms; kissing the hand, parts
OF the clothing and even the ground
trodden upon. according to the idea
OF respect or fear Inspiring the one
who performs the act.
The nations Of the west have not
adopted this ancient custom as a
form of salutation. but have reserved
il for the more tender relationship
of life. Tho Christian Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19

Whats the matter with tnat big
guy over there by the rail? He seems
20 be mad about something's"
That's Cnryo. the great pitcher.
He has reason to be sore.
What Il ias''
This ship is the only thing he ever
saw that can outnitch him. "-Florida
Times-Union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19

An Alaska pioneer was telling how
crowded a certain ship was during
the gold rush. One day a man came
up to the captain and saidk
You will have 20 give me sons
place to sleep"
Where have you been sleeping?"
Well, the passenger replied, II
have been sleeping on a sick man. but
he's getting better now. and he won't
stand It,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19

Il suppose II is annoying when a
man goes out because YOU haven't
something cheaper
Yes" said the smau merchant
but what gives you heart disease ia
When a fellow goes out because you
haven't something moro expensive"
Louisville Courier Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19

Experiences with forest fires on
the national forests this year show
that automobiles. where they can be
used, furnish the quickest and cheap
est transportation for crews Of fire
fighters. Motor rates are higher than
those for teams for the actual time
employed. but the total cost per dis
tance travelled and in wages paid to
men in getting to fires is much loss.
The time-saving is seIf-evident; trips
which ordinarily require two days
time by team have been made by au-
tomobile in a few hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
SWEET. AND.TwExTY.

o mistress mine, where are you
roaming?
q, stay and hear your true loves
coming,
That can sing both high and low;
Trip no further, pretty sweetlng;
Journeys end in lovers meeting.
Every wise mans son doth know.
What Is love? It's not hereafter;
Present mirth hath present laughter;
what's TO come is still insure;
In delay there lies no plenty;
Then come kiss me, sweet-ard-ewtnty'
Youths a stuff will not endure.
--william Shakespeare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19

Silas---I hear your son left thmd
small town and went TO the city to
have larger field for his efforts.
Hiram-Yes; and that's what gets
me. When Hank was home. two
aero potato patch was too big field
for hlm.--Judge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19

Very few sons-In-law get as nicely
phrased and Mandatory letters from
their pas-ln-law. as that Of the presi-
dent to Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19

The people Of Great Britain have
not been allowed TO hear Of the loss
OF the superdreadnaueh Audacious,
but the loss Is none the less real 10
the English fleet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19

1t Is now estimated that about two
thousand visitors viii be in Albuquer-
cue during the convention of the
New Mexico Educational association.
People like to come 10 Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19

II Colonel Roosevelt has sent con-
erMulations to his son-in-law, Nick
Longworth, who was elected 20 con-
gress on the republican ticket. it has
not appeared in dispatches from the
front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
Bits of HunOr


Some folks | know will stretch the
truth:
But. then. perhaps they've found
There's little OF 1t in the world,
And they want that to go round.
Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19

(Rhodes History OF the United States)
Eloquent in life. Webster was sub
lime in death. He took leave OF his
household one by one. addressing to
each fitting words % consolation. He
wanted TO know the gradual steps to-
ward dissolution; and calmly dis
cussed them with his physician. At
ono time. awakening from a partial
stupor which preceded death. he
heard repeated tho words of the
psalm which has smoothed the death
pillow of many O Christian: "Yea,
though walk through the valley of
the shadow of death, | will fear no
evil. for thou ART with me: thy rod
and thy staff. they comfort me-" The
dying statesman exclaimed: Yes, thy
rod--thy staff--but the fact, the fact
want for he was not certain
whether the words that had been re-
peated to him were intended as an in
timation that he was already in the
dark valley. Waking up again past
midnight, and conscious that he was
living. he uttered the well known
words. II still live Later he said
something about poetry, and his son
repeated one of the verses OF Gray's
"Eiegy." lie heard II and smiled. In
the early morning Webster's soul
went out with the tide. "a
MAY print kiss on your lips?" 4
asked.
The sweet maid nodded permls-
sion.
We went to press. and rather
guess,
We printed a large edition.
Exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19

Outside Of its use for fence posts
black locust finds its principal uti-
lyzed in insulator pins and brackets
for telegraph and telephone lines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19

The town forest of Baden-B Baden,
Germany. yields an annual profit OF
s5.25 per acre, or total net profit
Of nearly sS7500.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
FLAG DAY tN slssEE.

Bsbee will celebrate today with inspiring and proper ceremonial the observance of Flag Day Led by the Order of Els public exercises win be held which win ncuicate love and respect for the symbol of Ma tons existence and power
 On the 14th day of June, 1777 Congress enacted: That the Flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes. alternate red and white that the Union be threen stars white in blue field, representing constellation" The number of the stripes having been increased by the admission of States, the possi bfites of the nations future development dawned our fathers the original thirteen stripes unchange ably restored by act of Congress on April 1918. when it was enacted: That from and after the fourth day of July next the Flag of the United be thirteen horizontal stripes alternate red white; that the Union be twenty stars white in a blue field, and that on the admission of a new State into the Union, one star be added to the Union of the Flag and such add
 ton take effect on the fourth day of July succeed ing such admission"
 Since the struggle of 18611S65. the Flag has become the symbol of a mighty nation. has been carried to the utmost parts the earth carrying liberty wherever it has been thrown to the breeze.
 We are now in the midst of anxious time in all our nation again calling expression of our most sincere devotion to the flag of counry and what it stands for The stars and stripes have to stss new beauty for friendly eyes and terror for the foes of liberty and of law and order and of lawful government
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
EXPECT BIG PICNIC
 CROWD ON THE 2iTH

A week from next Wednesday the Sunday schools of the city expect to have the largest outpouring of children on an ali day excursion that they have ever assembled for a like affair The excursion win be to Lewis Springs.
 It is expected that more than 400 parents and children win go on the special train which will leave the city at 7.3O in the morning of the 2ith. Others will be picked mp at Lowell and way stations en route to the springs. Tombstone and Hereford Sunday schools vIl supply important addi- uons. they also making organized par ticipauon in the picnic
 The fare for the round trip from Bis bee win be Q Ocents for children and S1 for adults At the picnic grounds there will be free lemonade and ice cream. Basket dinners will go along with the crowd in large numbers. Dur ing the day everybody win join in having a good time without any set program to handicap their enjoyment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
TIMES FAVE CHANGED.
government

There was one and it seems long, long ago, so much has happened since when it charged that the lower house of congress was not deliberative body It was said then that measures framed not even in com mittees but by committee maiorities then railroad ed through
 It was charged that this was done by bringing in special rules by gagging the members, by czarism by overriding the will of the house, by ignoring the mnori t and if necessary invoking the to compel obedi ence of the majority.
 If memory serves us. uhs was then called Cannon ism" There was revolt from this condition of tyran n.y. and all the Democrats except handful joined with nsurgent Republicans to make the house once more de- Lucrative once more forum of free debate
 Then came the Democrats like a of locusts and took possession of the house Since then, under Demo cratic control the house deliberate that as much as 10 hours is given for debate the Clayton trust bill Why SO much time was needed it is hard to say; it would seem like wasted time since Congressman Mur- dock said of one provisions "Perhaps 10 or 12 years from now the court will decide what this provision means"
 Anyway it passed by a vote of 2O9 to O. Those op- posed if any did not take the trouble to vote There was not even request for more time there never is now There was no protest of haste; little enort to amend. and the bill was sent to the senate.
 Instead of "Cannonsm" there is now absolute indii- ference in the house The controlling sentiment is what is the use?' The nyarabe rule is to pass what ever the administration wants and let the senate deal with it The days are getting hot in Washington and the campaign is on at home. To deliberate is worse than a waste of time; it may be the waste of con gressman's job
 There those who think congress should consist 'l but one house. These come near having their "sh u" der this dspensauon only instead of the senate being abolished he house has pretty nearly abolished tsell It is only the place where the play begins and where the "buczo is passed on to the senate
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
LONDON WELCOMES
 THE SALVATlONlSTs

LONDON, June 13.-m the same city where General" William Booth and his little band of followers were derided and hooted in the streets but little more than thirty years ago thousands of his devoted followers gathered from every part of the world assembled in the Royal Albert Hall this afternoon and listened to words oi cordial greeting from some of the foremost men and women of England, among them the Premier Of Great Britain and the Lord Mayor of Lon don,
 The occasion of the gathering was the formal opening fthe Internation- al Congress of the Salvation Army The congress meets but once in ten years and as a natural result of the great progress made by the organiza- ton during Che past decade, the pres ent gathering will eclipse al of its predecessors in interest and attend lance According Go a statement given .out today at the convention head quarters the registered delegates num- ber nearly 10000 men and women, representing the organization in the United States lt numbers 600 off cers and soldiers and is headed by Commander Eva Booth, daughter of the late General Booth
 In Che opening addresses at the congress today a touching tribute was paid by an the speakers to the mem ory Of those who lost their lives in the Empress Of Ireland disaster the victims of which included practically the entire Canadian delegation to the congress In the great convention hall where the sessions of the gath ering are to be held during the next three weeks the section set aside for
 the Canadian contingent has behn draped Iu black
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

a personal friend" said Mir. Benson. This man owned a heavy. costly car last year He decided that the cost of maintenance. was too high, and changed last winter to a Studebaker light Six"
 "Of course, the change resulted in a greatly increased mileage for each gallon of fuel This saving was rem dered all the more emphatic by the fact that he is now paying twelve cents per gallon for gasoline. instead of twenty this due to the general low ering of price which has featured the gasoline business all over the country
 Though he has not yet bought any new tires. and expects to get much more than the guaranteed mileage out of his present set he knows that when the occasion arises. he can se- cure tires for his Sudebaker Six at less than half the cost of those he bought for his last years car
 "A satisfactory grade of lubricat- ing oil can be bought for Twenty-Five per cent less than he paid a year ago, and goes infinitely further in supply ing the needs of his car.
 And a feature of which he is not yet aware is the lowered cost of win ter overhauling adjusting and pos sible installation of repairs.
 His Studebaker Six is so designed that the owner himself, if he chooses, can take down any unit needing ad- jusment If he has the work done at garage, this merit is just as strong as the amount of labor involved is comparatively small, delivery is req. sonable
 The prospective motorist who may have had acquaintance with a garage mans delight will be amazed at the efficiency and economical record of car of the Studebaker light Six class. We hear examples Of this sort every day"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
HARDY IS GROOMING
 FOR BULLARD'S JOB
Assistant to Attorney General Would Like to Succeed
 His Boss.

PHOENIX June 13.-Leslie Hardy assistant to Attorney General c. p. Bullard and one of the best known that he will make the race for attorney for reelection.
 Since Attorney General Bullard an- nounced through the columns of the Gazette that he would not be a candi- date to succeed himself, l have serious lyconsidered entering tine race" Hardy said Finally as a result of the coun- sel of friends and members of my par ty, ] have decided to become a candi- date for the position
 The position in which l aspire, if gained by me, would be a promotion so ! consequently feel that if my ser vices in the position which l now oc- cupy have been satisfactory that am entitled to be elevated This course is in line with commercial. so- cial and other progress. and l believe it should be in line with political prog ress.
 My connection with the department of the attorney general of the state for more than two years has sufficient .ly qualified me to continue its duties and shall therefore, enter .he race, confident that ] seek a merited promo ton.
 "At this time ] only desire to make a brief statement of my candidacy Of course, at a lated time, ] shall have more to say concerning ml candidacy as l intend to make vigorous cam paign of the state
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

sailors during he daya which immediately eosued when he reaction aner Ono battle bad set ln rho conduct of all Chat could be desired and know of no other feature Of brief occupation of Vera Cruz which pleases mo more than this tnly wonderful re. straint and selfcontro which they exhibited"
 Secretary Daniels probably realizes despite his "dry Navy order that neither character sefoonrol restraint nor sobriey be ieglslated into the sailors. H s interesting to imagine what would have happened had Vera Cruz been under prohibition ruel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
MOTORING EXPENSE
 IS COMING DOWN

That sales conditions in Che automo- bile field have been widely affected by the recent cuts in the price of gaao- line. oil tires and other supplies is the declaration og Nice-President D.. R. Benson of The siudebaker Corpora uon who says that many recent Stu debaker buyers are persons who have heretofore remained out of the mar ket due to their former belief that maintenance expense was greater than they could afford
 "l had this increased efficiency brought home to me quite lorClbly by
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
PHOENIX BUSINESS
 MEN TO TOUR STATE
Plans Being Arranged for Auto
 Run Early in the Fall.

PHOENIX, June 13.-Phoeniz busi- ness men are planning for an auto mobile tour Of southern Arizona next fall
 2. Power Conway the paving man. originated the idea and it received Che enthusiastic endorsement of the directors of the board of trade Com mittees will be appointed to perfect arrangements Florence, Tucson, Bis bee Douglas and Tombstone perhaps Nogales-will be visited A band may be taken along
 In the meantime Phoenix will make a trip to Prescott Half the people Of the capital it seems. are planning io take in Che frontier celebration at Prescott July l to 4, inclusive. Hun dreds will go up in autos, scores on motorcycles and thousands by rail.
 A special train composed of as many Pullman cars as can be filled win leave Phoenix Thursday July 9 The Pullmans win be sidetracked at Prescott and occupied by the Phoe- nicians Friday Saturday and Sunday nights. The roundtrip fare. inoiudms tho privilege of using the Pulluans all that time, will be Sl075.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
ARIZONA NUGGETS
Charaed Win Arson.

TUCSON-The trial of Louis Ham, mond, charged with arson. has been set for today in Justice Comstock's court He was arrested Sunday even Ing by Officer Comacho and was turned over 70 the county authorities. He is held in SlOOO bond Hammond is charged with setting fire to his own house near the Fl Paso and South western station Sunday evening. He is alleged to have placed a pile of shayings and trash under the house and lit them. The complaint was made by his wife Carmen Hammond. He is alleged to have been intoxicated and was first arrested on that charge.
 Watermelons On Market
 PHOENlN.-The crop of watermeI- on5 in the valley this year is estinat. cd at from 200 to 25O cars-by far the largest yield in the history of this article here. The entire crop is prac- ucally controlled by the Union Melon Growers Association and the Walter Hin company has been appointed OK. elusive selling agent. that firm having given such good service in the sale of last seasons crop The first car will be loaded tomorrow and from that time on one or more cars will go out daily for a week. By the end of June the output will be a tleast five cars daily.
 Putting On Style
 TuCSON-Omamental lights carried on standards in the form of a gigantic Sahuara cactus is the novel sugges- ton made to the chamber of commerce by J D. Mckay, of Tucson. Mir. Nc Kay has been struck by the beautiful manner in which the ornamental street lights of San Bernadino. Cal. have been arranged. and the idea came to him that a host novel and unique idea would be to have the street lights Of Tucson arranged on standards which were modelled after the form of the giant sahuara cactus. He has submitted drawings to the chamber of commerce to express the idea
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

Australian manufacturers yet unversed in the art of testimony James Canning before the Interstate Commission said that there was between manufacturers Ca sort of understandng and that protection is not protecton unless it is prohibye" These frank gen. remen will presently learn 'I do not remember" and "l cannot say"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

France Is Inclined to boast over having one aulomo ne to every 400 of population But the United states had a million cars in use last November which represented one auto. approximately for every nineyone persons And every day the number has grown