davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30
La Garita

Alone upon hill of ochre sand.
A silent watcher DER a lovely vale
A sentry-box with face downcast and
pale
A sphinx-like grandeur to a simple
This maidstone yet 10 mark romantic
grave
Where chivalry laid down her hope
for gold:
Where Onate rocked d cradle In fold.
A grooming babe--the birth Of Santa
Re.
No column left to mourn for pomp
or power,
No weary steps TO lead to jealous
throne.
Only a path winda to this humble
home.
Where ehivalry and steel were wont
to flower.
How many strangers come might well
invest
One honored glance on half-forgotten
shrine;
One lingering look to soothe the long
repinc.
Borne by the hin. the only mourner
left.
The hollow where the glowering SEN
try paced,
Well worn by hated footsteps still un-
willing
To tell the secret traveller of the kill
Ing,
Or bones that grieyed forgotten and
ungraced.
The while its former watcher mel,s
away.
Above his peace. the nj winds drear
and cold.
And there within, yet out. for winds
have swept
The chaff OF bones unknown to bleach
of sun,
A memory OF an unrecorded one
For whom untutored mother often
wept.
The haggard face OF this unfortunate
wretch
Looking in fear from>out single port.
The last ray Of the sun TO gid the fort
And mark pontific kiss where he lay
stretched
Alas, how terrible the one wall left
Too soon It's crown and diadem will
fall,
Their dust to mix with sands that drift
and call.
Unmindful OF decays long cherished
theft.
All that remains--a prisoned stamping
ground
A mirthful bivouac for some hapless
form.
Where soul and heart by bitterness
were torn
The one to. live, the other yet un-
found.
Q Hill of signs, great sorrows you have
borne:
Descending rains with tears cannot
compare:
How many ages yet. this grief to bear
In silence, DER few unlSnelled, I'M
known?
How. well some tree. with spreading
branches DER
Might shield the mockery of south
west skies:
How we'll rail. to strangers greed
defy.
Might serve to keep you, If not to re-
store.
Yet some small hand upon ungloried
brow;
Some child to build its castles in your
dust:
One welcome voice to polish from
times rust,
Your lustre in the furrow of this
pillow.
Some long-eared fellow worker shell
tiers here;
Close TO your bosom heave his sad
dened sides.
His head hung down TO drain his sad
dened eyes;
One sigh. one tea upon forgotten bier.
Let one modest bear all recorded deeds:
And this modest be yours, o Santa Fe,
10 pring again the romance of the
When you were born into this liberty
Where You have fiourished and ex-
peet your grace.
To this sad ruin owe you all your
fame:
This sighted mound bears witness
that your name
From honor's roll will never be de-
faced.
III. Arthur Lombard.
l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30

Adams. q wen known and very popular
couple residing In the metropolis Of
Lincoln county.
The marriage. II seems. was an
elopement. and fairly took the breath
away from the friends OF both bride
and groom. Saturday, Miss Barber.
who has been in the employment ~
Treasurer r. c. Watson as deputy til
cphnned Mr. Watson tina. she would be
absent from the office that day. The
news excited no comment and CARED
no inquiry az 10 the why and whore
fore. Late that afternoon the patents
0f the bride received a telephone mes
snEe from Alsmogordo Informing them
that she and Captain Adams had
boarded the Golden State limited and
had gone to Alamogordo. where they
had been married By Justice OF the
peace.
Captain and Mrs. Adams will make
their home In carrizozo for the pres
ont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30

a delightful dinner at the De Vargas
| during the week in honor of Mrs. V.
l.. Bean Of FL Paso, and DIR. A. T. Clay.
I.affan Professor Of Assyriology at
Yale university
Miss Conrad and Miss Olson were at
home Thursday afternoon TO friends
| OF Miss Alice c. Fletcher OF WASH
sington u. c. Refreshments were
served in the PABLO where Mrs. Il. c.
Wilson poured coffee and was assisted
by Miss lnez 0tcro and Miss Parker
A large number Of society women
called during the afternoon to pay
their respects to this charming and
distinguished scientist who has en-
deared herself to the hearts OF many
Santa Feans.
Cards are out for card party by
Mrs. S. G.. Morley on next Wednesday
afternoon. at her beautiful home, Eel
Nieto," on Fort Marcy.
q = q
ART loan EXHIBIT.
The climax Of the social events of
the summer school was reached Fri
day afternoon in the Palace Of the
Governors when the ladies' Of the city
gave a studio tea and loan art exhibit
in honor Of the students and visitors.
For two hours the venerable old build
ing was thronged. between 800 and
400 guests calling during the after
noon. Tea was served In the patio
under the large cottonwood tree The
reception room. more than 800 years
old. was turned into an art gallery in
to which the leading homes Of Santa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30

re poured the choicest Of their art
treasures. Priceless painting by
sharpe. Blumenschein. Couse. Rollins
francisco, .Saurwein. Parsons, Vierra,
beauregard. Awkward. Cassidy, Lotave.
craig. Fem, Lungen- Chapman and
others gave opportunity for COMPARE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30
= .
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Victoria With celebrated her
birthday Monday al a delightful party
lat her home, SIS Mountain road. The
house was charmingly decorated in
gold and white and presented beau
Itifnl scene. Games and music formed
the features Of the entertainment.
Those present included Miss Viola
IHerkenhoff, Miss oraneila Kraft. Miss
Amy Chaplain, Miss stella Armijo.
Miss Helen Blnkert. Miss Hettir Boy
IAN, Miss Wilma Stevens, Miss Maria
balllng. Miss lrsal Balling. Miss Lena
Sehtnitt- Miss Josephine Schmitt. Miss
hortense Schwartzman. Messrs. Mil
ton binkers, Harry Bass. Joe Edmond
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30

ALI a MISTAKE.
RehearealH for the play "All a Mis-
take" which Is 10 be given by the la
dies Of St Johns Episcopal church,
ARE well under way and are develop
ling some really remarkable local dra-
matte talent Az may be inferred
from ~ title. the play IL a comedy
lof situations. and IL bristling With hu-
NOR Special care has been used In
the selection OF the east 80 as TO have
each role filled By one adapted to the
part
The play Is TO be given al the Elks
on september ~ Rehearsals are be-
ling conducted under the management
OF Prof Easton Jenner. who has had
much experience In work of this sort
and whose name is a guarantee of sue
cessfu stage direction.
q z .
The Difference.
A vision rare, Priscilla fart
What pretty graeel What soft
brown hair
In dainty gown. with sash and bow
And silks and lace OF long ago
A vision bright
But Caroline has got her beat,
with alitted skirt and hobbled
feet;
In filmy hose that bear clock
Ing.
And other things by far too
shocking
For she's a sight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30

Sold BY Williams Drug Ca. ana
other toilet countera
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30

Evolution.
When Eve brought woe to all
mankind.
Old Adam called her woman.
But when she wood with love go
kind,
lie then pronounced II WOO
nan.
But now with folly ard with pride,
Their husbands pockets brim-
ming,
The ladies are so full OF whlms
That people call them whim-
men
Hnw..tI lfftanu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30

~ "a suffs. High salaried newspaper
folks are IN our empiDgnntm wnest
lonis duty Il Is 20 see that eyerythink
about US and our Cause gets into PRIV
t IN every sheet between The two oerahr.
lAausrilsinR. aassullslas and Sail naIs
advertising i our lncessafit ana inter
|mlnable clamor. the only condition oe-
lag that the advertising shall BE- Tree
ana run a. pure reading matter
And yet. when a Newspaper man
comes along ana gives ~ some real
llrn stun. We set Nv . wall tnat ren
lie heard al over the country. nv
privacy" 81 a fuffraEetfe cluv' Don
ffIsike me laufh--fuy hps are rnappta'
/ never mpuld have believed TINS
could happen in stald old New Orleans.
I've been u The town 2 hummer y.
times, and ike ~ TO me y ma
always iypifIed dignity refinement
and elegance IN everything mat goes
10 make ~ The social side Of life II
\; mad been booking for a mess like
This New orleans " the last place I'M
der The blue heavens that would
have expected to find H.
But when IL SUITS bust loose You
never can tell what's going TO happen
Seiahi
Baker--Beforc marriage Man
ming said he'd Hike 70 Fec his wife
hung with diamonds.
narksr--~And nfterwardy
Bnker~~oh, now he omiis with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30
GAEnELEIN BIBLE LECTURES.

GAEBEI4ElN BIBLE LECTURES.
II the ATTENDANCE at his opening lee
ture on Friday night lis any augury.
The Bible lectures by DIR. A. Z, Gaeb-
eein OF New York Will awaken con-
siderable interest in Albuquerque. The
lectures are given under the auspices
OF the Ministers Alliance, and will
continue afternoon and evening for
one week
DIR. GaebeIein is not a reviyalIst. but
Bible teacher, and his lectures con-
sist Of a rather close study OF certain
portions OF Scripture with the view of
opening up. lines OF Interpretation 70
which he has devoted years of study
and In which he Is profoundly inter-
ested. Ills lecture on Friday night
was a remarkable study. showing the
connection In his view between the
present convulsion IN Europe and BIZ
Die prophecies. a large audience was
present.
The lecturer will occupy the pulpit
on sunday morning at the Lead avenue
M. +. church. In the afternoon at
O'Clock he will speak at the Central
avenue NJ =. church and in the even
ing at union service In the Presby-
terrain church
( Following are DR.. Gaebeiein's
themes for the week.
Sunday, August 80.
Morning "The Acquired Glory of
Christ"
Afternoon--"M Modern Day Delu-
sions'
Evening First Gospel Events and
the Last Invitation
Monday. August 81.
Aternoon--"The Gospel OF the
Kingdom" ID
Evening The Incarnate Son Of
God and His Work.
Tuesday. September 4.
Afternoon The Gospel Of the
kingom" tII]
Esening-"The Enthroned Christ"
"Wednesday, September 2.
Afternoon~-sA Telescople View Of
Ephesians. III
Efening~ The Return of Christ
Thursday, September 3.
Afternoon-A TeleseonIc View of
Ephesians.' ILL
| Evening-fhe Jewish Question"
| friday. September 4.
I AfternoVn--"T Holy Spirit In
dwelling the Believer
Evening iiow to Read ana Study
THE Book OF Revelation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30
nAnBEg-ApAMs.'

From caffizngo comes news Of the
|eonsumfnaiion of beautiful romance
IA the wedding last Saturday of Miss
befnlee Barber and Captain r. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30

PARTY.
The fourth birthday anniversary OF
little Miss Mary Belle Bass was the
occasion Thursday afternoon OF a de-
lightfu chiidrcn's party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bass III
South Edith street. Gaines. dear TO
the youthful heart, were played and
the goodies and Ice cream we're OF a
sort TO make the affair one long to
be remembered by every Riddle
present.
Those present were GLADYS Doris.
Ruth Chapman Dorothy Daily. Ruth
Daily, Margaret Peacock. Helen Pea
cock, oliver Chapman. Oscar Fox and
Herbert Fox
Stlmson (to Willie, reading the
the paper): What are you looking
SO cheerful about, Willie?
Willie | see lot Of American
school teachers are detained in
definitely In Europe.
q 4 q
FIVE YEARS OLD.
Another OF the charming childran's
parties given during the wonk was hat
celebrating tho fifth u rth,iaV # iittit
Miss Dolores Chaves large howl
of sweet peas formed the principal
table decoration and lent both beauty
and fragrance To the dining room
where the youngsters enjoyed their re-
past, Miss Anna McNama assisted
Mrs. Chaves In entertaining the guests.
Those present were Dolores Benga-
min, Dorothy Mann, Louise Mann.
Nush Mann, Elon Barth, Margaret
shorile and Dorothy Yanow.
2 4 q
Oh. it's easy enough to be
pleasant
When life goes along Just right
biit the man worth white
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30
q = =
\ NIGHT IN RoiiENtt.

n NIGHT IN BOHEMIA.
program Of classical and panta-
mintcal dancing under the title A
Night IN i:ohemlni is Planned ~ Mrs
A. T. Keith in the near future. The
entertainment is to embrace reptesen-
talions " folk dancing Of all the ages
and VIII typify the national dances Of
hNypt GREECE. Italy. Spain and Eng
land. hrcneh peasant dances anG the
kypsv dances of Spain will also be
shuNn.
Airs. Keith has for years studied
dancing from the standpoint Ut one
deeply interested IA Its classical and
ledneaiipnAi aspects, and the entertain
ment which she has In view VIII nu
doubt be IN every respect notable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30

The woman's board Of trade gave
one Of their ever popular dances at
the Library hail Friday evening. 1t
was largely attended. the Younger set
being much in evidence and many OF
the new dances we're INDUCED IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30
1--WE YEARS OH.

On. it's easy enough TO be
pleasant
When life gees along Just right
but the man worth white
II the man who can smile
When his wife tangoes morn. noon
and night
Life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30

Miss Anna Dorman entertained a
number Of her friends Al a 'been par
ty Friday afternoon. Miss Durman
Is charming hostess ana her guests
enjoyed themselves very much
Miss Matilda Coke Stevenson gave
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
= = EgisER 81 II VI II II # VI II II
y M N Il
A AN ANDERSON HORSE. II
y
E H E lE Y !E y II y y E Y z Y

A;r, AcDufae Hampton member a
tho railroad commission, who. was q
visitor IN Anderson last week is the
proud possessor of a horse which he
purchased in this city. He has had
: the morse. several years and il has
been one OF the most admired ami
mals that ever wore a saddle. Mr..
Hampton once had a splendid offer
for the horse from Buffalo Bill,
as Col. VIM. =. Cody Is known. Col.
Cody was long time friend CT Cen
eral Wade Hampton father of the
railroad commissioner.
Gen. Hampton was the beau sa-
breur OF South Carolina and was also
its most perfect horseman. The
equestrisn statute by Buckstuhl in
the capitol grounds In Columbia is
said to DO the most perfect specimen
OF horse In the world, fashioned as
it is from the best. points of Arabia,
Kentucky and ndian thoroughbreds.
But the grandest part of that statute
is the way that the figure OF HAMPTON
hestrides the mount. His was a fig-
ure TO lead in the great cavalryeharg-
es in which he taek his men into the
Jaws OF death, time and again.
The Hampton family once had a
private race track ner Columbia on
the site of the present home of the
Epworth orphanage, and many a
brave purse has been won there. The
love Of horses is ingrained into Nc
Duffie Hampton. and when on a visit
10 Anderson several years ago he
saw this wonderful animal and lie
Immediately bought It from. Mr. j. S.
Fowler and he declares that it is to-
day the finest saddle horse in the
State. As soon as he came TO town,
Mr.. Hampton went 10 call on Mr.
Fowler to thank him for the. favor OF
selling him such a splendid animal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

Times building, Three of the con-
yicted men did not appeal.
Fyan was the only one OF the con-
victed men in court when the de-
cision was rendered.
The decision repds. in respect to
Ryan's appeal:
This plaintiff was president of the
Organization. Letters written by him
at various stages chew his familiarity
with the long course. of destroying
open shop structures. Ryan wrote
the letter suggesting that reports of
expenditures be discontinued while
our trouble is on He signed all
the checks presented in evidence as
used for the purchases of explosives.
Ryan's own testimony confirms the
evidence OF his completely
Convictions Reversed.
In reversing the convictions of
1yitmoe, Mccain, Ray Houlihnn,
Sherman and Bernhard, the decision
says In part:
We are OF opinion that evidence Is
insufficient to establish a prima facie
case of co-partnership In the offenses
charged against any CT them. Their
sympathy and participation in the
general objects OF the organization
may be assumed from the evidence,
but we are not advised OF proof of
thei. actual participation in any of
the offenses charged in the indict-
ments. %s
The cases OF all six are remanded
TO ihe district court for new trial
for each.
Six OF the 33 men sentenced are in
prison at Leavenworth, the others
having been released on bail.
The men in prison are: s. Her
bert Hocklin, former secretary OF the
Iron Workers Union; John T. Butler,
p. a. Cooley, Frank c. Webb. NJ. j.
Cunnane, and Murray; J.. Pennell.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
COMMITTEE TO PROBE
WIN Wake Investigation Of Mississippi
Girls College

Jackson, Miss.-Official cognizance
of charges involving the conduct OF
students OF the Industrial institute and
college at Columbus. and the adminis-
tration of Fl. l.. Whitfield. president,
was taken by the State Legislative
investigating committee when IL ans
nounced here tonight that a thorough
investigation would be made. Fresi-
dent Whitfield will appear before the
COMMITTEES tomorrow.
This college is a State institution
and has enrolled about 900 young
women. The charges created SEN
sation following publication In sew
committee met tonight. the affeir was
eEI ..e.assE:s s:a:s coda; S:sS when is the
commented upon, but further action
deferred pending the arrival of Presi-
dent Whitfield. who previously hae
made vigorous denial.
Scores of members Of the legisla-
tnrc received copies or the charges
ia their mails today. The letters bore
the postmark OF Mobile, Ale., and
printed siGs .ntnre OF, IS. n. Payer"
Efforts Will be made to locate the
sender.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
CLEMSON NEWS.

Clemson College, Jan. 1l.--At least
80 per cent OF the boys returned TO
college after the Christmas holidays
and began classes Saturday morning,
Jan. 3rd. Several new fellows came
In, running the total number OF stu;
dents here now up to 754. This gives:
US exactly fortytwo more boys at
present than we had this time last
year. The college Is taxed to it's III
est capacity to accommodates ss
number of students and tsffsfF 81
be additional barracks provided fs}r
before any more can be Is isefi iiis-
This Is a matter which lnhst he
looked after pretty soon too, because
numbers OF applicants are turned.
down each year on account of lack OF.
accommodations for them. ~
DIR. Dedfern, the college surgeon,
made the statement in chapel yes+
terday mornin gthat there has been
less sickness among the, boys this
year than he has ever known before.
only one case Of pneumonia being
here since last September. The col-
leg is iocatd in vry high sctiou;
though, and we have never had any
great amount of sickness considering
the large number of boys here.
The boys were called out last night
about one O'Clock by fire alarm. Mr..
Clinkscales' livery stables was burn
ed, including 10 horseB and q number
of vehicles which were in there at the
time The alarm was not given until
the fire had made too much headway
for the boys to. do any good, They
managed however to prevent any cons
siderable damage being donesto sur@
rounding buildings.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
VETERAN BANKER DIES.
Hamilton Beattie Passes Alvey at
GresnYille Homo. Y

Greenviile. Hamilton Beaftie. aged
"a, president OF the First National
bank OF Greenyiile, end one OF the
pioneer bankers Of the Piedmont
country died at his home on North
Main street aftsr several months Of
ueriifiiDE EeaIEl. ~ q
Mr. Beattse was n native OF GrEnn,
vile. being born May 6. 1885. He
was graduatef Ut senth Carolina coli
lege and iasst at Prlneeton in 1856.
~, ana prae etised Tor az short while,
quitting that profession to organize
is survived by a widow and one son,
Nv. r. Beattie.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

a ! =
This office will be open to receive
return, of real and personal property
fort axatiou for the next fiscal year
from the first ray OF January, 1914,
TO the Goth dnY of February. follow
ing, Inclusive, All real estate must
be returned tbis year. All transfer;
OF real estate must be specified in
the proper space for listing same on
return, to whom sold or from whom
bought. The township board of as
SCISSORS are required by law to list for
all those that fail TO make their own
return within the time prescribed
Hence the difficulty of delinquints
escaping the 80 per cent penalty, as
we'll as the frequency OF errors re-
sulting from this practice. BY all
means mako your own returns, and
thereby save expense aud trouble.
Ex-Confederate soldiers are exempt
from poll tax. All other males be-
tween tho ages of u and 60 years,
except those incapable Of earning a
support from being manned or from
any other cause, shall be deemed
taxable polls
For the convenience of taxpayers
we Will also have deputies 10 take re-
turns at the1 following places:
Tugaloo, Tuesday a. m. Jan. 9Th,
1914.
crolnets store. Tuesday .'p. M. JAM
9th, 1919.
Towngille, Wednesday, Jan. 7th.
Hollands store. Thursday. Jan. Sth,
1914.
Barnes. Tuesday, Jan. 18th. 1914.
Iva, wednesday, Jan, 14th, 1914.
Starr, Thursday, Jan. 18th, 1914.
Honea Path, Monday, Tuesday, Jan.
1920. 1914. Half day at cotton mill.
l.. N. Martins store, Wednesday,, jan.
81, 1914.
Pendleton, Thursday-Friday, Jan.
1924, 1911. Half day at cotton mill.
Five Forks. Monday, Jan. 26th.
1914.
Bishop Branch, Tuesday. Jan. 9th,
Autun, wednesday. Jan. 2Sth, 1914.
Denver, Tharsday,s a. M. jar. @9th,
sandy Springs, Thursday, p. m..
Jan. 29th 1914.
PierceiowE Fsiday, Jan. SDth. 1914.
At Airy Tuesday, Feb, 9, 1914.
Slahtown, Wednesday, Feb. 4th,
1914.
cely's store. Thursday. FEB. 9th,
1914. :
wyat.'s store, Friday, Feb. 9th.
1911.
wisangten Store. sattsaay. Feb.
18th, 1914.
Piedmont, Monday, Feb, 8. 1914.
Pelzer. Tuesday Wednesdky, Feb.
t10-il. 1914 One das at cetton Mill,
ygiiiinmatisn ,r,hnradsv-Isriaap :.
Feb.12 ia. one day at cotton mill
Bcltop, Monday Tuesday Feb. 16-
~. 191i. One day at cotton lnisl L
ali new school lines for new
school districts must be iii the hands
or the auditor by the first OF Aprll
SO they cap be listed in the right
school district
WINSTON SMITH.
Auditor anderson County
December 9th, 1918.