davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
cAnRASzA 10 BI4AME.

The situation IN Mexico makes II
certain that war OF large proportions
Is 70 be inaugurated again. Carranza
has large forces at his command and
his men are we'll offleered and prob
ably better equipped than those who
are supporting the villa cause. How
ever, the personality of Villa Is host
in Itself, and the best guess Is that
he VIII make comparatively short
work of the enemy
SO far as may be Judged here, Car
rama has himself largely 70 blame for
his placement when II occurs. lie is
a pompous, pisheaded old man. who
has not made use OF his position in
civilized sort Of way. He alienated
the moral support Of the United states
by refusing TO guarantee the safety
Of the Mexican civilians who have as
sisted In the administration OF the city
government at Vera cruz Under an
cid law passed because OF the occu-
patton of Mexico by the French army
when II placed Maximlliian on the
throne. any Mexican who takes a po-
sltlon under an invader Is subject to
the death penalty
cerranza refused TO waive that pro-
vision. though strongly urged by the
United States to do SO, Also, the
United States had collected more than
a million dollars on imports at Vera
fruy. which II was ready 20 turn over
In gold 10 the Mexican government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

on condition that no attempt would
be made 10 collect the duties over
again. as Carranza had announced he
would DO, The stubborn and unfair
first chief refused 10 make the re-.
quircd promise and if'unnon's sol
oilers, then ombarklnr. were recalled
from the transports for an Indefinite
stay.
Carranza was Jealous OF the power
land The popularity OF Villa, and at.
tempted to take the command Of tho
army Villa had ORGANIZED and
equipped from him, notwiilistandIn
Tho fact that the pcpn general had
Eeincd every important victory over
the Iiuerta troops, The clash began
there and while conference was held
for the purpose o. adjusting the dir
ferences and q sort of peace was
patched up. the enmlly continued.
Then came the conference Of The
generals for the purpose OF inaugu-
rating q provisional government and
the calling Of q constitutional cleo
ton. carranza violated the plan of
Guadalupe by Inviting the governors
OF the states. appointed by him, TO
Ia the conference. villa
refused to send delegates to Mexico
city, and the convention declared
'arranza the provisional president.
villa declared wer. General obregon
md other prominent leaders, succeed
ri IN having another conference call
I'd. this time nj Aguss calientes. There
'he Xilla sentiment was In control and
-arranza was asked to resign. He
lgreed to do 30 on condition that both
villa and Zapata be oustcd from their
commands.
Iapata was not party 10 the
\guas Galleries conference. there
ore no action was taken regarding
i'm, but a resolution was passed de-
losing both carranza and villa and "A
royisIonal president was named. But
lille villa was relieved Of the imme-
lhte command OF the army of the
orth. II was Understood that villa
'ouid be placed IN general command
the Mexican armies subject only /
} a minister OF war TO be named by /
lc provisional president. Ii
Naturally carranza refuses to ac- c
de TO the action OF the convention.
nd he Is rushing loyal troops to Pu- G
'la, where he expects to make his Y
-incipal stand against the villa 7
rces. u
Thrs; The condition In Mexico In y
'e OF war, though hostilitics on a v
rge scale have not commenced.
,rtunatcly few Americans are left
Mexico. and the government nj
ashington has made II plain that u
cir rights must DO respected. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
NOW ron BUSINESS.

With tho election over. II IN nov
~ to the American people TO devote
their energies 10 meeting the bus
ness conditions that confront then
With their usual energy and inItIa,
tive. Channels OF trade are opening
Tor every cxportabIe product aside
from oil and cotton. The cotton mar
kct Will be better. but not good
enough to absorb the crop on hand
Tho bankers pool win relieve the
cotton grower 10 great extent by
advancing reasonable amount on
warehouse receipts.
Money soon viii be plentiful for
every legitimate enterprise. When the
new banking system becomes effec-
tive within few days, II viii re-
lease more than half a billion dollars
now locked up in the vaults as re-
serve money With that amount OF
cash ready for loaning. the interest
rate will decline aud all that any man
VIII need TO secure funds viii be what
bankers regard ms reasonably safe SCI
curIty Owing TO the disturbed condi-
tIona securities naturally VIII be
ecruilnlzcd closely, but money VIII be
plentiful.
AZ the highest prices known since
the civil war, the farmer and the
stock grower has ready market for
every ounro OF produce he can spare,
There will be an increasing demand
for manufactured goods In many
lines, particularly textiles and farm
machinery. The southern farmer Will
put out comparatively little cotton,
substituting corn and wheat there
for. lie Will have market az high |
prices for EVERY pound OF foodstuffs
he can produce. and nearly all cotton
land IL adapted equally we'll TO the
growing Of corn or wheat--especlaIly |
corn.
be increased vastly throughout the |
northwest, according TO newspaper
from that section. and II
Is probable that there will be decided
increases In both corn and wheat In
the central and eastern states. Every
bushel produced above local cunsump-
tlon VIII have ready sale at large
profit.
Next year will zee the largest cash
returns ever received by the Amerl-
can farmer. who IN turn viii be able
TO buy from the American manufae-
tnrer. Just what that viii mean to
the prosperity Of the country can be
better understood when Il Is known
that less than three per cent OF
American trade IL done with foreign
countries.
The producers OF the United States
VIII have a monopoly Of the Amcri-
can market. they will have a monopo-
~ OF the i.aiin-Ameriean trade they
Win furnish Asia and Africa with
goods heretofore bought from Eu-
rope.
Taken all III all, next year should !
see the most general prosperity ever J
known TO the American people, II a
New Mexico would have her part In (,
that prosperity. she must produce
things for sale No people ever can {
buy themselves rich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

Friend Ito returned Hiravelcr)--l
suppose you had some thrilling expe.
riences over In Europe.
Traveler--Yes. ! was arrested as q
spy and who do you suppose was my
captor--a wniter ! once refused to tn
to over there. He recognized me and
barely escaped with my life.-Bos.
ton Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

dairymen from financial reasons and
the particular attention required to
the weIl-belng OF bulls II Is OF the ut
most convenience in having local as
sociatlons for the proper exchanging
OF breed In the upbuliding OF stock,
ana keeping the relation OF blood
from the stock In such condition in
which Is vitality the herds welfare
and purity from degeneration.
G. SGANZINI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
willing.

Her Father-Young man. youhs
man. would you take my daughter
from me?. You don't know a father =
feelings at such a time. must sun.
press them!
Her Lover--Oh,. that's all right II
you want to, give three cheers, 20
ahead.-Chlcago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
A Use for All Things.

war has IFS uses, / suppose" sal
Senator Brady doubtfully at an irri-
gationlst luncheon in Pocatello.
War, they declare, strengthens and
tones up a nation. Well, that may be
So"
Senator Brady shook his head
gravely.
yes" he said. Eyes. even popular
songs have their uses. They furnish
hymn tunes for the salvation Army"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
.LurE AND MIND

Knowing as we do all the elements
that make up the body and brain OF
a man, all the physiological processes.
and all the relations and interdepend-
enre Of his various organs. and II. In
addition, We know all his Inherit
ances his whole ancestry back 70
the priIn cordial cells from which he
sprang. and II we also knew that Of
every person with whom he comes In
contact and who influences his life.
could We forecast his future, predict
the orbit in which his life would re-
volve, Indicate Its ecllpses. its pertur-
batlons and the like. as we do that
of an astronomic body2 Or should
we foresee his affnitics and combina-
tions MS We do that Of a chemical
body Had we known any Of the ami
NAL forms In his line of ascent, could
We have foretold man as we know
him today? Could we have foretold
the future Of any form Of life from
its remote beginnings? Would our
mathematics and our chemistry have
been Of any avail In our dealing with
such problem? Biology is not In the
same category with geology and as
tronomy. In the inorganic world.
chemical affinity builds up and pulls
down. II integrates the rocks and.
under changed conditions, IL disinte-
CRATES them. In the organic world
chemical affinity is equally active. but
AZ plays subordinate part Vital ac-
tivties, II we must shun the term
vital force" do both barring acct |
dents, the life OF all organism is ter
minated by other rganisms--micro-
organisms and their bodies reduced
to dust by the same agents In the
order Of nature, life destroys life. and
compounds destroy compounds.
What Is that In the body which at (.
great attitudes increases the number |
of red corpusclcs In the blood, those !
oxyBcn-bearers, 50 as TO make up for !
the lcssened amount OF oxygen |
broaihcd hy reason Of the rarity OF |
the air? Under such conditlons the |
amount Of hcmaglobin Is almost dou-
bled. do not call this thing force. |
! call It an intolIigcnce--tho intelli- /
gencc that pcrvades the body and all |
animate nature. and does the right |
thing at the right time. We no doubt
speak too loscly Of it when we say |
that II prompts or causes that body I
to slo this. or TO do that; II Is the
body. the Teiation OF the two has no
human analogy; the two are one
John Burroughs IN the October num-
Der Of The North American Review. /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
FcnlInlnc.

HusbandAoh. don't br so parlIcn.
lar about your dress; whore we ara
going people won't notice what you
have on.
Wife-Then ! shan't go; refuse ia
associate with such eoplc,--Bostoo
Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
pANANiA's DREADNAUGlrT GUNS
wall Street Journal)


| Although the boom of the great
gun designed to protect the Pacific
entrance to the Panama canal viii
not reverheratc around the globe,
III viii be the loudcst single boon"
in the world. This titanic piece of 49,
inch ordnance which has been sent
TO the Sandy. Hook proving grounds
is so feet long. weighs 142 tons and
fires a projectile about 6 feet long
and Weighing ton.
The discharge OF this piece Of coast
artillery requires 6e5 pounds Of pow
der. eivipg its projectle a maximum
range Of from 20 to 20 miles. Theo-
retically, the proiectilc has power to
pierce two feet of the best armor
plato at Its muzzle velocity and at
eleven miles win pierce an li-inch
armor plate. or any side armor
afloat
K When the shell leaves tho gun it Is
revolving at the rate of 1000 revo-
lutions minute and develops a pres
sure of $4,000 pounds to the square
inch. The pressure on the rear of the
gun and forward on the prcjectile
amounts to 100000 pounds. The
carriage for this gun is under con-
struetion at the WATERFOWL arsenal
and il Is expected that all Will be
finished and the gun ready for ships
ment to Panama by next spring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
Bits Of Hun,or


Fortune TeIler---Bewarc Of do,l
man. whom you will soon meet i.
will be a villain.
Glrl--Ilow perfectly delightlul
How soon will meet him ?--N.s
York Globe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

We respectfully suggest that an
election every two years Is entirely
too often, Make il once in eight years
with tho recall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
Wo,,,an's WAY.

Mrs. Crawford--why don't you ask
your husbands advice?
Mrs. crabshaw-I intend to. my
dear. just as soon as i've made M my
mind what Ill do.--Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

IL the weather man wants to re-
deem himself let him keep this sort
ON tap for d month or two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

The Swiss navy is now assembled.
II consists Of one vessel which looks
something like gnnhoat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

A year from now Russia viii be
asking for the first joint and little
OF the breast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

The vanity of women is hurt by dis
paraging not their intelligence or their
virtue. but their comeliness or taste
A man may safely say to his wife.
You are stupider than J." But just
let him say once: You are homeller
than |.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

Siam has three kinds of trees that
produce cotton. Would YOU like to
buy bale OF treess
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

wanted-clean, cotton rags at the Jour.
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

No two persons are more confiden.
tial and cordial than when they sfs
censuring a third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

Association with men Of the world
narrows the heart; communion with
nature expands II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

Having briefly supplied the funda-
mental principle and necessary ma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

II you are unable to refute an argu.
ment you find fault with the way In
which 1t is put.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

One should never hope to live com.
fortably with wife with whom one
has quarreled as a bride.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
Hits From Sharp Wits

II is the misfortune of the bachclor
that he has no one TO tell him frankly
Of his faults-put the husband has
this happiness. fs}
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

Jealousy constitutes the sole df.
ference between love and friendship.
Friendship has therefore one pleasure
and love one pain the more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

Judging: As stated previously there
are no two things alike, consequently
no exact standard could be established
here; also commonly only through
years Of practice and experience will
render the proper service in Judging
dairy cows. a method in which not
only this country but the world over
and particularly where the dairy bus
mess is conducted scientifically and
methodically Is: First. general rhysi-
cal makeup of the COW; second, I'D
der and milk vein; third. the gentle
ness of the COW. not subject to ner-
vo'lsness; fourth, the slenderness and
rather bony form showing that the
flesh does not absorb the milk in fat
ness. Following such method of
judging, combined with the expert
ence OF ssher knowledge. hardly any
mistake could be made upon 1t.
Bulls association: The Importance
of bnlls associations is the economical
side wi J, the efficiency. Among small
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30
al Must"

II must" said Lord Nelson at Trafal-
gar; II must" said Washington at Val
ley Forge; 81 must" said Lincoln at
Gettysburg: II must" said Mark
Twain. with bankruptcy clutching at
his heart; 81 must" says every great
man and woman. sensing duty. oppor=
tunity, crisis and the larger success.
Il must is Gods vest pocket formu-
la to you who breathe his free air and
work in his workshops.
Daily every one of us faces tasks
that we didn't expect and that we had
rather not do. 1t is the order of cir
cumstance But just the minute that
81 must comes along our program
clears up and our work proceeds plain
ly and according to plan. That man is
most satisfied with life who is most
satisfied with doing what he feels is
his best.
~ must" All right, proceed.-Tole-
dc Times -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30
m.+eors and Meteorites.


A meteor is any luminous or fiery
object that traverses space, as shooting
stars, falling stars. etc. A meteorlte
is a mass of mineral matter which
reaches the earth from upper space.
The fall of a meteorite is often pre-
coded by the fight of fireball through
the sky and by an explosive sound, but
not always, for they sometimes reach
the earth without any previous notice.
They have been recorded ever since
the world began, and, of course. some
fall which are never recorded. The
British museum contains collection
Of 566 meteoric stones. of which twelve
fell within the British islands and the
rest in other parts. Almost every mu-
scum of any note has collection of
them, ranging in size from few
pounds to hundreds of pounds. Lieu
tenant Peary brought one from Green
land that weighed thirty-six and one
half tons. There are authentic cases
Of narrow escapes from meteorites, but
only one in history of person being
killed. and that man was in India,> IN
Philadelphia Press.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30
Beats the Carpenter's Record.

The discovery of a carpenter whose
father, grandfather and great-grand
father practiced the same craft has
been commented upon in several news
papers and at I.amberhurst, in Kent
there is Il family who have been inn.
keepers for four centuries. In coun-
tries where the caste system prevails
such Il record would be thought utter
~ insignificant. Grant Duff notes in
his diary the answer made by pun
kah puller in Madras to an English lady
who suggested that he might improve
his position. ''Memsahib, my father
pulled Il punkah, my grandfather pull
ed punkah. all my ancestors for
100000 ages pulled punkahs. and be
fore that the god who founded our
caste pulled a punkah for Vishnu."-
London Chronicle.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30
Adhesive Eggs of Fishes.

Among the fisnes which produce adj
heSive eggs are the little black head
minnow 'Pimephales promelas) and the
goldfish. The male blackhead deposits
the fecundated eggs singly upon the
under side of leaves of water plants
and watches them INCREASINGLY until
Matched. The eggs of the goldfish are
deposited singly upon the weeds and
mosSes in !: similar manner by the
male fish. The eggs of the yellow perch
are held together in narrow strips or
ribbons of Il glutinOus character. Ad-
hesive eggs OF other species. as the
black bass, sunfsh. catfishes. ETC., are
deposited in masses in shallow nests or
depressions on the bottom, and still
other species deposit their spawn in
yariously shaped adhesive masses upon
water plants. roots and submerged OBJ
iectS,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30
The Initiative Chinese,

A Chinese officer told an interesting
story of the first visit Of the represen-
tative of Vickers Sons & Maxim to
Shanghai. After fetching his sample
Maxim gun to the arsenal at Shanghai
and demonstrating it thoroughly to the
Chinese. he was taken in to sixty
four course Chinese feast that lasted
until the small hours of the morning.
Meanwhile Il large party of the best
Chinese mechanics in the arsenal min
utely subdividing the labor, quietly
took the gun entirely to pieces and
either duplicated or took templates of
every part. The following day the
sample. reassembled, was handed back
to him with thanks and the remark
that China was not in the market for
Maxims just then. The Chinese imi-
tation failed. however, to work prop
erly.-World's Work.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30

lpoint, the State aid was asked tt
| build railroad from the coal field tc
Fayetteville in order to connect with
| deep water transportation. This aic
| from the State was refused, one
legislator declaring he would take
the contract to transport all the coal
that would be produced in a wheel
barrow, to the wharf at Fayetteville.
But company was soon formed
with G. P. Mallet as president, and
a road begun from Fayetteville which
was built through the county parallel
with the plank road to Spout Springs,
where they crossed and separated.
The road was completed to the coal
mine about the beginning of the civil
war and was perhaps the third raod
to be commenced in the State, the
R. and G. and the w. and W. being
in operation at the time. it was be-
gun. This road was first called the
Western R. R. Its name was after
wards changed to the G. F. & Y. ",
and it extended to Wilmington on
the south, and to Mt. Airy on the
north. 1t was afterwards dismem-
bered and the part north of Sanford
sold to the Southern, and the part
on the south to the A. G. l.. The
first engine or this road was run by
Connecticut yankee who came
down with it to show the natives
how to run d train. One day while
going down long grade near where
Ore hill is now located the engine
became unmanageable and the yam
kee jumped off. The late William
Cameron of Spout Sprir gs was fire
man, and he stopped the train be-
fore any damage was done, and ran
back for the engineer, who ha |
suffered a few slight bruises. When
the train reached Fayetteville the
president of the road dismissed the
engineer and Cameron was given his
place. <.
The engines were then named in
stead of numbered as 1T present, and |
few years ago one could find in |
the scrap heaps on the yards at
Fayetteville parts of the Clarden, @
P. Mcneil, Chatham, Cumberland
and Sapana, each engine purchased
in the order named.
With means of conveyance, farm
ing began to take the place of cattle
raising. When cattle was ready for
market, they furnished their own
transportation. and were often driven
% Norfolk and Charleston. Even
logs and turkeys were driven to
market. The rich lowlands along
he river were cleared and slave
ahof employed to cultivate the fields
If corn, cotton, flax and potatoes.
Ihe cotton gin, run by horse power,
With the press near by, with it's huge |
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30
RUSHING TROOPS.

The railroads are rushing cars
south preparatory to moving Uncle
Sans troops to the scene OF actlvi-
ties.