davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
COME RENEE Of
REBELS BEGINS
WITH CEN. VILLA
No One Seems to Know
Whether Carranza Is Party
TO Mediation Plans With
Military Chief al Torfeon
lsl .asalaa ..uan.l DO. .....e ..s.l


III Pnso, toy July Entered in
The Mexican situation conferred today
IN the conference IT cOnstitutlonalist
leaders at Torrcen the purpose of
which, Il ls stated. Is Ia heal the
breach between General Carranza
and General villa. So far as Is known
General tarranza wHs not represent
ed al the conference. 30 fighting was
reported from any quarter.
CnrranA,'- Part Unknown.
General Antonio Niiiareal whaar-
rived today al Torrcon from saltillo.
and General trnosto Santos COY.
who assisted Villa M the Turreon att
tack. were reported as having begun
discussion with Villa aud General
Angeles of their Observation-Disclosures
with carrauza. nut II Carmn1a sane
toned the proceedings. II has been
done Through General Pablo Gonzales.
according 10 the opinion Of agents of
both factions here. If General Ohrc-
gon. he western commander rs rep
resented In the conference. names Of
his delcgatcs were not announced.
Coal suppl, for Rebels.
Prospects for securing ample sup
plies Of corl Ina northern Mexico
have renewed commercial as well ns
mililarr plans. II was announced that
three coal mines Of Enelish ownership
IN Coahuila state would Ice pat in fun
operation na soon MS certain guafan-
teca were secured from the consti-
nationalist government. This would
give the rcNuiuiionists cenl supplies
to run their railroads. lack of which
has hampcred seriously military
II also probably would
open the many smcltcfs Of the
American Smelling 4 Refining CO.
which have been forced to shut down
Tor hack 81 fuel The Coahula mines
I was said have been operated 10y
he rcVelutlonists. although not uc-
ually coufiseatcd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03

Santa 70, July State aid was
Granted today by the department Of
education to District No. 10. Colfax
county. to the extent Of Sll9.o3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03

journal wnnt ads bring results because
very body reads the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03

The undersigned delegates. foreign
to the struggle Of winch Mexico is
the scene and perhaps because Of
tins circumstance, selected TO form
the delegation. did moi como To- the
International conferences To repre-
sent any party, because the national
honor and external peace are the
highest interest of all parties and OF
Nlt Mcxicans. Neither do we need to
represent any party in the confer
enecs We may possibly hold with the
delegates uf the other. because il sui
iiccs us to represent the national AS
rtntien for peace which rs the real
national sentiment, and which is
above all the animostcs aroused by
iAll war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
MEDIATION ENDS;
DELEGATES AND
ENJOYS CO HOME
Mexican Representatives Is
sue Statement in Which
Olive Branch Is Extended 10
Constituencies,

Niagara Falls ont. july 2 With
the departure tonight of Ambassador
Ia CANA of Brazil. Minister Naon OF
Arscntinu ana the American dolcRa-
ton consisting Of Justice Lamar,
Frederick W. lehmann and II Per
ciyal Dodge, diplomatic secretary. the
Pan American mediation conference
formally ended rs sessions here
Minister suarcz Of chile and the
iiucrta delegates viii leave tomorrow
When and whore the nest meeting
viii be held depends for the present
upon General Carfnnzu. Who Is now
consulting his subordinate chiefs
about sending delegates 10 confer
encc with the Huerta delegates for
the selection Of new provisional
president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03

The liuefia delegates tonight made
public the note which They transmit
ted tn the indicators early TN the day.
Although II s addressed to the
three diplomats it Ia to be commune
Gated VI the mediators see ~, TO the
iesp' nsibic agent Of the constitution
nllat party"
Significant Of It's concilators splr-
IL ~ tho fact TINT the note refers To
the tarrau2n forces aa "constitut ion-
nlisis. whereas. heretofore, the HUI
crin government has referred 10 tta
opponents us rebels
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
WASTING OTHERS MONEY.

In playing fast and loose with the funds of the financial institution of which he was the head. the Memphis banker in wasting somewhere in the neighborhood of million dollars worth of other peoples money, seems to have been actuated by the belief that he might as well be taken for an old sheep as a lamb. He has cer- tainly gone the limit and given no thought to the burden and the loss which he was placing upon others He was solely concerned with his own per sonal betterment and willing to risk money which had been entrusted to him for safety.
 That he is disposed to shift the re- sponsibiiity for the crash to Wall street Is neither a new nor a. satisfy ing excdse. In such q declaration the weakness of his position and the chance which he was taking is fully revealed. His Judgment as the head of such an institution should have been such as to have revealed the probability of that very outcome. Such an excuse shows his failure to in sure himself of the soundness of the deal which he was putting through Speculation, Wall street and sharpers A1'o iOd hiddiS i1ie1i' pdhk6TS IICludSu' into serious financial straits, but the weakness of such participations seem to be ec1Lpsed by the al1urement of riches. The quest for the abnormal return Is loaded with grave dangers Such propositions are made to entice and those who conduct. them are sharp CT than the victim. The number of defauitfng bankers is too large but as in this case their excuse is as weak as thesr judgment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
BRANDErs' DECLARATION.

The declination by Louis D. Brandeis of the appointment to the chairman ship of the trustees who will take over the Boston & Maine railroad for the purpose of reorga nization upsets not only the plans of the government and the New Haven system, but it also prevents the public from getting a line upon MT. Brandeis' ability to put into practical operation his theoretical ideas upon the successful conduct of a railroad. It would be of course a, stiff uphill proposition but one which would permit of plenty of opportunity for the exercise of advanced ideas and from which a successful outcome is bound to entitle such a board and chairman to greater credit.
 It was MT. Brandeis who declared that the railroads of the country could save a million or So a day through scientific management and it was real ized that his appointment would have given him just the chance needed \to put his ideas into operation From his direction of the road 1t was an ticipated that the men who have made railroading 8 life business were going to get some valuable pointers and par ticu1arly the New Haven of which he has long been a student and g. critic. It is unfortunate that he has found 1t impossible. not only to show to a hopeful though proof demanding pub lie that his oft promulgated views are correct but to vindicate himself through a concrete illustration. His action is therefore not only a dis appointment, but it leaves his val uabie ideas without the support of an actual test
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
NURSE TRAINING SCHOOLS.

Great developments have been made in nursing and nurse training within the past two decades and the value of it is fully understood. There still exists however much opportunity for its eX- tension. The United States bureau of education in statistics just completed finds that there are 1904 nurse train ing schools in the country and nearly fifty per cent. of them are In the small area of the eastern and north central states With only S04 such institutions throughout the remainder of the coun- try the need of a larger number and a better distribution Is made evident.
 Standards of nurse training have been rising constantly in keeping with the growing importance of the nurs- ing profession. Thirty states and the District of Columbia now have laws prescribing examinations and other tests for the registered nurse, while others are working for adequate safe guards in nursing
 According to officials of the bureau. training schools for nurses are mak- ing big improvements in the work and that professional field is widening and embracing new and important actiYi- ties. Public interest in hospitals and training schools Is growing and an in teIligent public opinion on nursing af- fairs is gradually forming. The edu- cation of nurses long looked upon as a matter in which hospitals only were concerned, is now beginning to be seen as a. matter in which the public also is deeply and necessarily concerned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURE.

For the purpose of getting greater productivity of the soil through a bet ter understanding of the requirements to secure such an end every farmer from Maine to California and from Minnesota to Texas cannot help being interested in the Lever bill. the agri- cultural extension measure new before congress, To accomplish a better ad- juStment of economic conditions the necessity of scientific agriculture has long been realized and it is to meet this need through the education of the farmers that a widespread ca . doFseHent of the plan fer government participation therein has been secured Under the PfsPsss6 act theEe would be an unconditional appropriation of $10,- 000 to each stale wiEh aR additional allowaRee sf sSsS.a66 the first year, such appropriation ts incEaase $666, = 600 each year uatil the $400e, ,0Be is reaEhed, In cooperation with this the states aaHst aEapRaPFiats like amount, ths nancy te be used for the educa- ton of the ti1leFs of the soil iR scien- tifc agpicultuEe.
 It is aimed at the doubling of the output of the farms of the country within 8 decade and half. It is in g2Gh Raethod of attack that this
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
AN EXAMPLE, TO THE WORLD.


 There is a magnificent lesson to the Latin American republics in the state ments of M. Clemencsau, ex-premier of France concerning the United States. For a long time this country has been endeavoring to use it's best influences for the aid of the smaller republics within its dooryard. It has been taking the part of the big broth CT and striving to throw the arm of protection, sympathy and assistance about these struggling countries for their good for the establishment of better relations and the benefit of man kind in general.
 The effort has met with varied re- suits There has been a suspicion of the sincerity of the country. Mexicans even today look upon this country as a greedy nation and others fail to ap- preciate the actual help which the United States is or can be to them.
 M CIemenceau in appreciation Of the position occupied by this country and the advance which it has made say New World is no longer a syn onym for this country. It is old in civilization. in progress and in ad- vancement. This is a recognition of the big part which this country is playing in helping many of the older countries. Such a portrayal of the help which the United States is giving to others when in comparison with our civili- zation some of the countries of Europe are classed as young, new and un- developed, ought to require no lengthy deliberation upon the part of Latin America before welcoming every chance to profit through the help which this country can give. What is being recognized as good for Europe certain ly should be eagerly sought in the western hemisphere.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

The best answer to gloomy fore bodings is the actual experiences of those who have found the glory of the latter years to exceed that of the former. We can stand the pessimism of philosophers and poets in the com pany of men and women able to testify that the years beyond middle life are those, not of the sere and yellow leaf. but of flowers and fruits abundant
 At 50, one has reached the full tide of physical vigor. The tide. indeed, is getting somewhat the other way. Tissues of the body begin to break down and decay No longer may one reckon on unlimited physical reserves.
 But at that age the mind, far from having reached it's limit, is just com ing into it's power. For broad inter ests and clear vision the average son is not to be. compared with his fath- CT. The dead line" is a line more imaginary than any equator ever thought of being in the case of one who has ever been really alive. Look at Benjamin Franklin doing, as min ister to France, his best work for his country between his list and 18th years. Look at the marvellous elo-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
THE SHADY SIDE OF FIFTY.

The poets have given to age, on the whole, a grabbed reputation. Growing old has &aen generally pictured as an experience Tar from agreeable. Youth is held to be the period, par excellence, of hope, of joy. or really satisfying life. With many, contemplating bar ren years ahead, it becomes merely a problem, as LOngfellOw said,
 How far the gulf-stream of our
 youth may flow
 Into the arctic regions of our lives Where little else than life survives
 The fact is that all of us are going to get beyond 50-provided we finger on this terrestrial sphere. And it is a pity, indeed, if disappointment is our appointed lot. Old Sol is a mocker if he crossed the meridian in full splen- dor only to lead us one and all into a clouded and somber afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

CWritten Specially For The Bulletin.)
 Valerie Sherman had been abroad for course of study in Germany which had kept her from her home in Central New York for two years, during which time she had not seen was it for her to learn that her par ents intended to come to accompany her home. Both had missed Valerie greatly and MT. Sherman felt that the vacation he much needed might well be spent in an ocean voyage, while his wife looked forward to the trip with much pleasure. Both had crossed to the other side several times, and were not afraid of accident or illness. The eastern sail was uneventful, and with their beloved Valerie restored to them, they started homeward with light hearts and bright anticipations.
 Well might they feel proud of Va lerie. She was more than ordinarily beautiful in face form and manners. Perfect health and perfect happiness had been her lot thus far in life, and indulgence had not spoiled her. A pure blonde, her ruddy golden hair, and hazel brown eyes made her the admiration of all who knew her, and her well developed though petite form was an added charm for many of her friends.
 But in their case as in many others, it was the unexpected that happened. Hardly had they begun their westward trip. than both MT. and Mrs. Sherman were victims of sickness, which left Valerie much to herself for she was a good sailor under all circum stances. Many of the passengers were afflicted like the Shermans, therefore the number at the Captains s table was much reduced, and those who were there became better ac- quainted than might otherwise have been the case.
 Among those who were seated near her, Valerie was most attracted by Valentine Morgan. We are told that opposites attract and certainly in many ways they furnished a great contrast Valentine reminded one of an ancient Viking in form, and his rugged features completed the sem blance. No one would ever admire him for beauty, but his manilness and strength would appeal to all who met him. Sincerity and honorable dealing showed plainly in word and act. One felt that he could be trust ed. and relied upon in an emergency. He had been abroad on a business venture, and was returning to the firm which he represented sure of ap- proval because of his success in the enterprise upon which he had benn sent.
 As they approached the region of icebergs, fogs enveloped the steam ship, and good seamenship demanded a slower rate of speed This length ened the trip, and strong friend ship sprang up between Valerie Sher- man and Valentine Morgan.
 By this time Valerie's parents had regained their good sailing qualities. and joined the party on deck and at table4 Valentine soon gained their friendship and esteem. His business firm was well known to MT. Sherman. and his kind attentions to Valerie and herself won favor from Mrs. Sherman Truly Valentine was in luck. and evil dentiy he meant to make the most of his opportunity.
 Many a brisk walk was taken on the deck by two young people, while the older ones were quietly seated
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

country can hope to make farming much more profitable business and make the country supply it's needs. There is demand for an increase in the production of feodstuffs and this can be accomplished only by the farm CTS of the country responding to the situation. accepting the opportunity to get better returns for no Suore effort and at the same time bring in an in creased profit to themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

How beauty commands attention in this world, not only for its own sake but for the benefit of others. I was surprised by the agility, affability and attention called forth from a trolley conductor the other day for an old lady who was accompanied by a very pretty young woman. With what pleasure and grace--and what a srnile-he assisted age to mount the high steps and get comfortably seat ed. I had seen aged ladies feebly pull themselves upon the platform of that conductors car so often before, slowly and painfully, without eliciting from him the slightest attention, that it did not appear as if he was able to recognize a necessity for courteous helpfulness; but he hid it. and it took a little beauty to call it forth. He was always so chilly in appearance this wonderful warmth and cordiality lifted him right up in my esteem, and it is to be hoped he will keep it up when the young lady is not there. Being always politely attentive to old ladies always excites the admira- tion of young women. Conductors, mind your steps!
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Everybody does not seem to be con

Everybody does not seem to be con scious that animals have rights rights to life, liberty and happiness as well as man. All domestic animals have natural and acquired rights rights established by law because 1t became evident that they needed pro tection. l do not know when we enumerate domestic animals why the horse usually comes ahead of the COW, for it seems as if the COW rendered most valuable service in nutrition as against speed. The OK has rapidly given way to the draught horse; but the sheep, hogs, hens, ducks, dogs and cats appear to hold their our de- spite their human foes. The rights the domestic. animals have by law have grown out of the cruelty of men. The law does not allow the horse to be overloaded, overworked or over driven or underfed; and against man s cruelty to animals the law protests, despite the pretence that cruelty Is necessary to obtain a knowledge ben eficial to man. The man who is cruel to any dumb animal is unwittingly brutalizing himself-the cost of cruel ty to others is self debasement. The men who respect the rights of the brutes are least likely to encroach upon the rights of men.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Phe one great regret of the big majority of the people of this country today is that they have Ho chance to participate in the payment of the income tax. Whe wouldn't be willing to pay the Puny requirement. on a $I66, 660 income?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

It is no surprising conclusion to which HighWay Commissioner Ben nett has come that more than a good road builder is required in that office There are plenty of occasions for the use of diplomacy, good judgment and cooperative efforts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
For Him

MT Murphy, who used to own New York declares that he is not giving much time to politics right now There is nothing in it.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

The man op the corner says: It is a pretty cold job which opportunity has and a slim response which it is getting while knocking at Norwich's door over the tenement question.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Howe. ''To be 70 years young is some times far more cheerful and hopeful than to be 40 years old"
 Normally, delight in life should tend to increase rather than to decrease. Continually broader and deeper inter ests engross one whose mind has not been allowed to go fallow. While the natural tendency of advancing years may be toward narTowness and con traction that tendency is happily de- feated in thousands of instances. Those of broadest outlook and most generous sympathies are very likely to be well beyond middle life.
 Under any proper view of the mat ter growing older cannot be regarded as a dismal prospect. It may mean enrichment, growth, joy The west ern slope of life is aglow with color. We go from strength to strength" The path of the just is as a shining light that shineth more and more un- to perfect day" With what beauty and power are the scripture words daily fulfilled before our eyes by those who use the world as not abusing 1t, and who stedfastly hold that "our times are in His hand"
 THE PARSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

John D. Rockefeller is being pur- sued for the collection of S3S G00 900 back taxes and yet some people are devotfng their lives to trying to be- come rich,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

It is useless to think of doubtfng Edison or Marconi All there is to do is to keep interested and watch de- velopments. They are bound to come
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

The mayor of Boston has told the newspapers of that city how much they must subscribe to the boosting fund It is apparently a series of jokes and ch6kes with which he is opening his administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Even seed which is intended for early planting should be put to soak in time but it looks as if the icemen would harvest their crop first
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

One of the hardest jobs is to try to listen to someone else's trouble on bleak corner during zero weather and seem interested.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

A student board of health has been organized in Columbia University to improve eating houses and restaurants near the University
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

The devotees of the tango don't have time to think about -the detrimental effects of the fun they think they are having
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Huerta has ordered an aeroplane The crafty general is making sure of a means of escape after the fuel for the railroads is exhausted
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

With real strike in her Peoples army" Sylvia Pankhurst may vet have to come here for instructions in or ganization from General Coxev
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Not only must those war ceFrespon- dents who have gone to Mexico put up with the situation they find there but they must also contend with the unsympathetic back fire from home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

The New York gunmen ought to be able to dispose of their arsenal to Mexicans at good advantage just now and take a brief vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

The cold snap has come in for con siderable attention, but it was useless to try to compete with Lincoln's an- niVersary
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

When it comes to New Haven finances Charles s. MeIIen would doubtless like to let bygones be by zones
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

It is an abrupt end to which all this talk about unreasonable weather has come.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

yourself, for perhaps no one has more faults or causes you more trouble. Get home and you will be sure to get recOnciled-