davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-07-31


yes, but can hardly believe 1t: /
seem to have been here half a lifetime
To think that month ago was a
double-dyed New Yorker" ~
ITS been a strange experience for
you. When you come back to New
York"
He looked at her. oddly she thought.
why should go back?"
why! Because it's your natural
habitat. Inst IT."
That's the word" he said smiling.
1T was my habitat This is my home"
She was silent moment in sheer
surprise. She had thought of this
Southern essay as quickly passing
incident. colorful chapter whose
page might any day be turned. But
1t was impossible to mistake his mean
Ing. Clearly, he was deeply infatuated
with this Arcadian experience and had
no thought at present but to continue
It indefinitely.
They were passing the entrance OF a
cherry-bordered lane. and without TAX
ing his hands from the gear. he
dwelling with its Towering arbors that
showed in flashing glimpses Of brown
and red between the intervening trees.
The palace Of the queen!" he said
Rosewood. by name"
She looked in some curiosity. Clear.
ly, If not refuge of genteel poverty.
neither was 1t the abode Of wealth;
SO. from her assured rampant of the
Fargo millions. Katharine reflected
complacently. The girl was a local
favorite. Of course-he had been tact
full as to that II was fortunate, in a
way, that he had not seen her, Katha.
rine, in the grand stand until after
ward. Feeling toward her as she be-
lieved he did. with his absurd direct
ness, he would have been likely to
drop the rose in her lap, never re-
flecting that, the tourney being local
function. the choice should not fall un
on an outlander.
The slowing of the car brought her
back to the present. and she looked
up to see before them the great gate OF
GLADDEN. Hall. She did not speak till
they mad quite stopped.
Then, as her hand lay in his for
farewell. You are right In your de-
cision." she said softly. This is your
place. You are Valiant OF Virginia
l didn't realize It before. but am be-
ginning to see all 1t means to you"
Her voice held lingering indefin-
able quality that was almost sadness.
and for that one slender instant, she
opened on him the unmasked batteries
of her glorious gray eyes.
The tournament ball at Damory
Court that night was more than an
event. The old mansion was an IRE
sistible magnet The floor OF its vel.
low parlor was known to be OF delecta-
BILE hugeness. Its gardens were n le-
gend. The whole place. moreover. was
stepped In the very odor OF old mys.
terry and new romance. Small wonder
that to this particular AFFAIR the elect
the major was the high custodian
OF the rolls. his decisions being as the
laws OF the Medes and Persians-came
gaily from the farthest county line,
and the big houses OF the ncighbor-
hood were crammed with overnight
guests.
By half past nine o'clock the pha-
lanx OF chaperons decreed by old Gus
tom had begun TO arrive. and the great
iron gate at the front OF the drive
erect and rustless now-saw an impos-
Ing professional OF carriages. These
passed up slope as radiant with tho
fairy light OF paper lanterns as Japa.
nese thoroughfare in festival season.
The colored bulbs swung moon'like
The state herald., 1914-07-31
Civil Service Jobs Open.

Denver.-Uncle Sam, through his
civil service commission, announces
vacancies in eight departments of the
government service, with salaries
ranging from 5000 to s2.760 n year.
The positions for which examinations
will be held are marketing specialist.
cotton seed and its products; tele-
phone lineman in the life-saving serv-
ice: statistical expert. social service
expert, engineer in the Indian service.
highway bridge engineer. junior high
way bridge engineer. junior fuel en-
gineer and mechanician. All the posi-
tions are permanent, as the incum-
bents are under civil service. and ad-
vancement is rapid. Inquiry may be
directed to the Denver civil service
branch or to the head officers of the
service at Washington.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
G. o. p. Wins FIoh, to Name Judges.

Denycr.-1'hc Republican party IL TO
be recognized nv the second party In
the state and IL to be allowed the mp
poIn,ment OF election Judges instead
Of the Progressive party ms the result
Of rupcrsedeas granted by Justice
White OF the state Supreme Court.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
Labor UnIons Vote 10 Attend outLna.

Dcnyer.-A majority OF the labor
unions OF the city and state have voted
To attend tho Labor Day outing at
lakeside park ON Labor Dsy. Notice
to that effect has been received from
several hundred labor bodies Eight.
ecn thousand IN the number represent.
cd In the aeccp,anoos received TO date.
w 7, Swint. chairman OF the grounds
committee. estimates that 10000 viii
attend. The outing at Lakeside will
ba preceded by u street parade In
which II ia expected 10000 win par
tlcipate
The state herald., 1914-07-31
Deny States Right to Regulate Rates.

Deny Stdtes Hiant 10 He9uidte mates.
Denver-With characteristic corpor-
alton impertinence the Colorado &
Southern and the Burlington railroads
ignore the right of the people through
the railroad commission and the Dis
trict Court to regulate rates on coal
from the Northern fields and 10 pre-
vent the imposition of exorbitant
switching charges. These two com
panies filed their answers In the ac-
ticn brought by Attorney A. l.. Vogl
at the instance of the Consumers
League. The action brought by Vogl
sought to enforce reduced rates on lig
mite coal from the Northern coal fields
20 Denver, ard also was a protest
against schedule Of switching en-.
glnes amounting to 90 cents ton or
SO minimum for switching cars to in
dustries on the originating line or to
other lines. the manner in which the
bulk OF the coal consumed by Denver
is handled.
The state herald., 1914-07-31
rss Collections Are Good.

Dcnver-Frnnk Adams. member OF
the state tax commission. reports that
the treasurer Of Rio Blanca county hns
collected $3.50 per cent OF the tnxes
due In the county. n percentage con.
sidcrcd M remarkable by tho mem.
befa Of the tnx commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24
With Exchanges



German courts martial have finn
ally acquitted the officers who. at ~
bern, In Alsace, ordered the arrests
Of innocent people, ordered the sol
dies o. fire into street crowds, and,
IN ono fragrant instnncc, sahred a crip-
Piled shoemaker for no other excuse
than that he laughed at the aoldiers.
Hero we have in brief the whole
trouble with the military system by
the sore mat sWells until It's final dis
charge
No country can maintain an army
such as Germany maintains without
drawing II from the people. No coun
try can, by any sort Of genius or dis
cipline, wean It's rank and file from
sympathy with tho people from whom
II has sprung. Soon or late, the army
wherever SO recruited, viii make an
election between the government II
serves ana the people 10 which II be-
longs
In that day comes anarchy and the
death Of kings.
II is such thinga ns the verdicts Of
tho oOurts-martial in the Alsatlar
trouble that hasten ia the greatest mill
turY country in the world the day
called anarchy that shall recover &c
the people the soul which they have
raNned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24

leaders meet In Chihuahua within the
next fcw days
This country VIII not permit inter-
yentIon by any European power TO
DO 90 would be 90 abroeate The Mon
roc doctrine which would mean politi-
eai suicide fer iho democratic party
but there Is no Monroe doctrine
against Intervention by the highly Give
hlzfd powers 81 South America act-
HR IN harmony with the United States.
Az the Journal has pointed out sey-
oral times before. II this country
would invite joint action with her by
Argentine. Brazil and Chile. order
would be restored IN Mexico az
once. or nearly So. ana the policy thus
adopted would be above suspicion "
ultcrlor motive 90 the part 81 the
United Suites.
The "watohful waiting" policy rs a.
failure, Just rs tho embargo against
allowing transportation Of arms from
the United states was d failure some.
thing else must De tried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24
JAPAN's NAVY SCANDAL
fNov Work. Herald

Something more than the lntolor-
nnee N Japanese public opinion be-
revealed by the solemn demand made
upon Rear Admiral Full that he COM
mil hnrikori II is evident that che
charge of navy graft" has become
Am uvcrghadowiHg national ISSUE M
Japan.
Rear Admiral FuiIi is not The only
hieh officer of the navy under suspi-
cion. The important documents to
which reference is made la Toxic
news dispatches are said 60 contain
proof that others have received come
missions upon the purchases Of navy
supplies The police examination of
the correspondent OF an English
press association la presumably
based on the assumption that he knew
that such proofs were Ia the possess
sion OF Japanese newspaper and
were purchased hy navy officials TO
prevent publication
An investigation Is under way, but
hot -hcadod Japanese are not content
TO await official action. Such public
opinion as then represent has con-
viclod Rear Admiral Full IN nd
vance of a hearing IL Ia after others.
Back of ID an lH the long fight
wagod by Nh Yuko O2aki ana other
liberal leaders against 'clan control
of the Japanese government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24
HENRY w. TELLER.

The death ~ Horny N, Teller re-
moves from llfe one 81 the Old giants.
lie belonged 10 period when giants
ulked through the halls Of tho ma
ilonnl capilol In the sennte With him
were Allison OF Iowa, pntt Of Con-
nccucuG ingalls, ~ Kansas, sherman
81 ONO, Jones ana stewart % Me-
tada. Edmunds Of Vermont, Petit
grew NJ South Dakota, Vance and
Ransom Of North Carolina, Harris
aud Bate Of Tennessee, Morgan and
rcttus " Alabama, Vest ana Coekercil
% Missouri, Daniel Of virginia, COR
man of Maryland. nm Of New York
Iloar of Muasachusotts Hale and
Frye OF Maine. Lamar Of Mississippi
Davis OF Minnesota. Turpe and Voor-
hees 81 Indiana, Cullom Of Illinois,
John e. spooncr of Wisconsin, white
a California. and Manderaon and
1huraton of Nebraska. Also, he was
mombcr Of the Same senate IN which
Blaine and conklin fought each other
Tor supremacy
Among these men Teller was recog-
nzod os one Of the leaders Follow
ing Them aud following him have
come set Of mediocre statesmen who
have rnmblod about nimlcasly, IKE g
ship without compass o. rudder unti
they camc under the strong hand OF
Woodrow Wilson.
Teller was republican until he
together with peiigrcw OF South pa
kota. Cannon Of rtah, Mantle q
Montana, stewart ana Jones Of Ne
eada, and dubois Of Idaho, split away
from their party on the silver Ques
ton. some Of them Joined the pop
unst movement and some Of then
went into tho democratic party Non'
ever returned e. tho republican party
+ Teller really WIGS q constructive
statesman He WAS looked upon in TN
senate los ID careful student Of publi
questions aud conscientious la the dis
charge Of hla duties as a legislator
/ liz was the one really big man Colo
! RADIO has produced and the men VIII
have followed him into the tnite'
states senate have boon pygmiea b.
comparison
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24
Mrr,rnouucMrY MINED.

Sow and then We read a sermon
published in a Monday morning ode
ton az Newspaper that makes q
speciality IL such thlnrs Frequently
such sermons contain much good food
Tor Thought Generally they are
clothed ln faultlcm English The
Nashville Hammer published a srfmon
a short umo ago, from which the
following Is extracted, chiefly value
ahle CO.'S "a study ia MIXED moiophorA
Tho Rev George A. Lotion ot the
Central baptist church Of Nashville
aWatted the demon rum In tho fol-
lowing carefully weighod language
"Dcthrone tho diaholieal monarch,
whisky and this mighty octopus, no"
alutchng society. ANA the government
with its deadly tcnRclos sucking the
best blood 81 The nation, would no
longer he ramlne thc DEVILS hypooril-
lcai slogan Of harmony and union
for the deiusivc sleep OF patriotism
under the deadly rpas Of whisky pol
iuca"
"a was conercssmn Tim sullivan
who remarked 60 President Cleveland.
eWhars the constitution between
friendsg" We might add what h
mixed metaphor between friendsf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24
HOW NNVlEs ARE BuRDENINC
CIVILIZATION.


In 1858 cinht leading world powers
In this given order expended approx
maiely these given sums on their ma
Nai establishments
Great Britain, &G5.No000e. Franco,
100000 ttalN &la 600. 900 United
States. tg3.nu0. nnu Russia $4,000,
geo. Germany. stl9OO.00n. Austria.
2b.60O.OOu, japan Sa.000000
Twenty-Five years late the order and
approximate expenditure are these
Great britain. S28i,600,000. United
ethtes &tAA.NNN. GOO Russia. si22,-
100000, Germany xtli.A00,0 00i
France. $4,000. COO italy Sbl.300.
zoe. Japan, tla80o,O00; Austria, S29,-
aN0. GOO
These figures are adapted from the
illustrated London News. which pic
lures los comparisons hy reproducing
in siEcs graded 20 the nuNni budgets
the designs of standard gold coins of
the countries named
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24
DISTINGUISHED DETECTIVES
Hondon Saturday Reviow.)

Al+NHAbH RhAhihaN AtNNA'MHY
Most Of the talk al conferences Of
doctors sanitary "eXperts,' eusenie
enthusiasts, lunacy specialists and
others Is wildly and obviously fabu-
lOus, though rich in apparently un-
impeachablc figures II is fiction. DIFF
foring only from Mr. Weiss in being
mainly unavoidable An these appal-
ling percentages as to the physical
ly defective" the morally irresponsi-
BILE" the "foeble-minded' what do
they mean?
one must first have some definition
of physical defect. moral llightiness,
weakness OF intellect Almost every
great man one can think OF would be
condemned by some congress or other
Johnson, Byron, Pope, Napoleon
Caesar, Luxembourg. Slivc, Pitt Peter
the Grent- the list could be prolonged
indefinitely were an defective in
some way Few men or women gc
through life without sharp con-
seriousness Of bodily imperfectioni
they are either very happy or very
stupid who are perfectly satisfied
with the quality Of their wits. and the
human being who has never felt him
self a sorry caitlff must assuredly be
one. OF course figures come TO the
aid Of the optlmist Just as efficiently
as they subscrve the purpose Of d
settled gloom. Every one is familiar
with the formula THE statistics
might seem al first sight 10 provide
food for reflections of disqmelinl
character, but when IL is remembered
that before 1909 it was not incumbent
on practitioners 10 notify &c, &c
Ia short, 1t is just as easy 10 prove
a steady advance in physique. intel
lect and character as it is 10 satisfy
the nation that IL Is chiefly made M
of puny and vicious imheciles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24

iNtW OTIS HHHtJ
! OF the 5G,973 statutes that New
York legislatures have passed ana
J. New York governors signed a great
many were appropriation measures
land o large number were repeaers.
Tor the others, not few were private
bills. Some conferred special chart.
ers on corporations. Dcducting all
these from the total, It VIII be found
that q vast number of unnecessary
meddeaome and impractical enact
ments have been written on the books
10 crafty some passing whim, 90
meet the refOrmat0ry zeal OF some
hot patriot 20 cater TO some division
/ OF the electorate.
The year 1910 saw 707 new statutes
let loose on the public: the next year
the assembly and senate put through
/ 500 bills which the governor APPROX
ca. In 1912 the total reached 1858. Thus
I IL appears that the thousands Of laws
enacted up % the beginning Of 1910
were so III adapted to the needs Of
the state. as impressed on lawmakers
and governors as to render il neces-
sary to pass 2,lG3 statutes IN three
years. Does amy sane man believe for
Ian instant that any such mass OF leg
islation was actually needed or indeed
could be productive of any particular
/ good2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24
Hour She Got II

Mars. GREEN amt livln' with
lHl her husband any more.
Shes took bier hats AIM dresses
an she's gone back home
tu stay
An yesterday 2 moving van
backed right up TO their
door
An carried al their chairs an
rugs and stoves aud things
away.
An Mrs. Burlons started IN 20
smokln cigarettes
An an the ladics think that
is dreadful thing 10 do.
An somebody that we know
never. never pays his debts.
VI we could get things that
way Ma would drive an
auto, too.
An, pa, the WnlsOns didn't go
10 Palm Bench as they said,
They're visitin q brother IN
ohio. that If an,
It's awful how some people let
riches turn their head,
Al the rate that they are
goln they are bound to get
fall
scratched nay cheek In wonder
and ! asked her mighty
quick
Where she'd picked up al the
gossip Of the day
Mas cnrd club met this after
noon" she said, "an' | wuz
sick
An had to stay inside the
house to play"
Detroit Free Press.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24
ArnrlL wAlrlSe~ FANS.

year has passed since Madero
overthrow and killed Nearly a
haa passed since Woodrow VIII
EATS president adopted the same
that had been pursued hy
ldent TAFT during two years Of
t h4 MAdero and the succeed
eyult hy Orozco
ie country Is no nearer to peace
il nas three years ago except II
resumed that order viii bc rec
vi some time and each year
81 that sonic time go much nearer
billie the policy 81 'Natchiul watt
Is "a failure. Ii WAS worth while
~ II as an experiment ny the
49, ~ elimination Il now should
ntu fhe discard
le suggestion that northern re-
81 viii he established lu Meklco
noss lHNics in q Tououn Is i
fevie point of The greatest ian.
auee Villas delays have gisen
ria iMe 10 strengthen it with re-
feemenis and entertainments uns
ow d 81 doubtful II if eau Boz token
any ruiec the rebels can muster.
3. time has robbed villa of the
Use Of his victories The terror
h name has dwindled
arransa ana Nllls cannot crush
ria. nuera cannot overthrow
rebels in the north a dcadloek
4 which might he broken hy the
biishmoai OF 40 independent re-
lac composed of The ilYe states ID
north
a thai would not mcsn peace
IN il thc north Dr. in the south
re- are plots now against hutfia
n paris Of the south even in Mes.
civ itself The Felix pias faction
rone and only awaits opportunity
"a atiil "A nctive The people are
loyal to the dictator who = trying
e 4 second santa Ana,
lose Uho understand condition. IL
norm DO not believe thar harmon
cen carrsnza and villa can ezist
The test is coming when the TIVE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24

TODAY, although the Atlantic is
l sull uncrossea hy airshin or fly
lug machine. the belief that the
trip will be accomplished this year
is widespread todman Wnnumak-
ct is building an aerohoat with
which he expects 10 fly from
Newfoundland tie ireland in less
than twenty hours and others
are TIT The ncld ion the 100000 prize
offered by Lord Northclffe for
the first aerial VOYAGE across the
Atlantic,
An even more ambitious project
calls for an acreplane trip around
the world 800 connection with the
Panama Pacific Exposition. A
route has already been mapped out
sum az 100000 proposed as
nriaes and q 8umbcr OF aViatofs
have indic1tet their e1gcrness To
participate be- the race
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24

This but he has recently been able ~
turn On light from tine distance Of siN
miles without an Intervening wire
such achievements accomplished
by virtue Of forces that have existed
here at our hands since human time
began without being suspected untll
Ia few years ago, suggest ineNliapy
that there may De aii sorts of unseen
forces yet 10 be- discovered ana
brought into The service Of man
what the next 100 years rs TO IRA"
from behind the veil Of the unknown
passes our Imagination, but none can
doubt that the story of that surprising
period is tO be surprisingly strange
ana wonderful Neither solomon ~
an his glory nor Caesar at the height
Of his power ever saw in their hours
Of dreaming any such visions as our
children shall know as familiarity as
they know their mothcr-tongue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24
THEORY AND PRACTICE

adent Wilson Be- learning that
X theories aa president of the
States where he must bend
constitution and The laws pissed
Bfesa. Is quite different from
81 government whom be- was
ia professor or president If %
fy, % bend things ~ mlt his
bnvictions n WINS Catherine,
roat. Of Russia. who Haid to the
opher pldeoroi, vino proposed
slliudun for iiusala my dear
foi4 It Is oasy for sou 10 work
per Il bends 90 Your VIII J, a
impress have 90 work On people
eslat me ana Us AZ me n / run
ny 10 whnt they think they
Constitutional government 10 Mr..
p, Is q formal pact between
who submit 20 Il and those who
ct IL. with q view 90 making
ament an instrument Of The ken
Welfare rather than an arbitrary
He'd MASTER DOING what It
ind particularly for the puf-
% safeguarding Individual lib
ihefmore. The president writes IN
sew Freedom a constitutional
nmpnt u one whose powers have
adapted 20 the lntereatA Of the
And if Hny one asks me
q free government U.s. reply.
what people think so. said
= going 20 the heart Of The mat.
president bias been confronted
variety of governments in Mes.
INSTRUCTED upon thia Cunslltu-
ldeal tie must begin TO doubt
ne form Of IL Is a papacea for
ere 0r there nlaz made the
tuition there what his own mind
ht it Madcro made II what the
IAN poems Thought IT, iiuerta has
Il what the remnant of the plaz
thought o. Carrauzn and villa
made u what their hooters aud
TONERS thought Il should be The
De- with the theory as applied Co
o. Is that the people DO not seem
nt together.
America written constitution
be rule " the majority seem a.
together pretty well 30 would
H ans other form o. govern.
hgndled with intelllgenco ana 9
ltie resard for the welfare Of the
rs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24

WNT NJ UTWT1
Colonel Goethals and Secretary Gar
rison told The appropriations commit
tee Of the NEEDS of tho canal when d
IS opened to commerce
Washington birthday observed
With brief exercises.
Action OF guncral deficiency bin
went over.
Adjourned 90 5.55 j.. IN. 10 noon
1urgdnN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24
The Day IN Congress
the SENATE.

Met at noon
Senator swanson read General
Washington's farewell address.
Acting Chairman Shively OF the
foreign relations committee went to
the White House ANA conferred with
President Wilson on the Mexican sit
uatlon
Director Holmes OF the federal bu-
rean Of mines told q committee the
present price of radium was exorbi-
tant
Adjourned at b. IN. 20 noon, Tues
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24

& secretary 81 agriculture has IF
I'd bulletin on tie value of the
on the form II may Doe that
es blll a Dot OF insects and hugs
nerd klllinr. hat d needn't 60
iii IN quite guch a strong wHy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24

Harvard audeutH. Il is announced,
Will have te pay more than fifty 'hou-
sand collars in income taxes after
which they Will write home Tor more
fuonpv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24

London reports new beverage
made OF honey and hot milk Sounds
as if something had been Jeff out on
the way over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24

i.ondon iallora are making Wai"-
coats uhai button ln tho back Hero Is
where the fat man Is goine 60 SET Ia
tally twisted il DC decent get help.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24

SO matter what IS started now
Kew Mexico hos the best weather III
the known world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24

Enldemles Of smallpox and yaccina-
tion are reported from Lexington Ky