davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
BUSINESS nooM IN PITTSBURGH.

pittsburgh Chronicle-T Telegram
tltts0urgn Is the first OF American
cities TO recover from the depression
in business which has affected the en-
tire country. In this manufacturing
district the ebb-tide In the CONNER
cal and industrial field caused by the
changes wrought IN the banking and
currency system aud the uncertainty
/ In the railfoad-rate situation has been
reached
Pittsburgh is returning TO its old
lime prosperity. This Is the opinion
voiced by leading manufacturers,
bankers and business men of the
community.
/ All branches Of trade are feeling the
stimulus of the return of normal con-
ditions. The Pittsburgh payroll.
measured on the uHexampled standard
Of ,000.uH0 "a day, again is making
itself felt IN the home commercial
mart. This unrvaled asset in guar
innteeing the stability Of The commune
Ity's mercantile trade, Is growing
greater.
hcports IN the iron and steel indus
Try for july in the Pittsburgh district
show an Increase over June of 10 per
cent. for August the outlook is still
better.
In the fall many new industries To-
Gated in the Pittsburgh industrial dis
met VIII begin operations All told,
these concerns viii give year-round
employment Co skilled mechanics OF
the highest wage earning capacity.
This will mean at least 1000 additional
Layers, VINO VIII augment the receipts
OF Pittsburgh merchants
Ia building operations Pittsburgh
this year is spending more than Sl5,-
V0o,vvu TINS sum does not include
municipal improvements.
Meanwhile other Pittsburgh indus
tries are indicating by their policy the
arrival OF highly fortunate times 20
come, The Jones & Laughin Steel
company has Increased its forces anu
the United states steel corporation
also has been adding TO its forces, SO
The greatly Increased demands OF the
immediate future may be met
The National Tube company is al
ready working To 30 per cent Of It's ca
pacity and viii soon be working IN
full
The present building boom, now SO
noticeable IN Pittsburgh, is declared
by contracting engineers and builders
70 be the most remarkable expert
enced here IN Years That this sitna-
ton will be greatly exceeded seems app
parent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
Az Insult 10 coMNIrrtrMrS

Tile Journal called the attention o.
Chairman Jesus Romero and Secre.
tary Chadwick to the usufpation 81
authority IN the cali for the meet
ms the county central committee ~
The Use Of the language Come IN
person as proxies viii not BE- rcoeiv.
"a
We assumed that tho matter was
Injected thoughtiessly, bu, inquiry Of
member ~ the committee who IS
presumed 70 be close 20 the chair
man. brought out the abatement that
the usurpaiion was perpetrated adj
sisealy Tor The purpose Of preventing
outsiders from -buyne proNiea
II that was the motive Of chair
man Rumefo aud his close advisers.
Il was deliberate insult IL every
member of the committee. 1t assumes
that there are members ready To SOL
their proxies "a whomsoeser might
zee fit 10 pay for them.
50 far d. We have heard there II
no purpose to reolranlze the county
central committee before the meet.
ing ~ the county convention when
a new committee VIII Doc selected
The counts central committee hiss
only such power as The county con
vention conferred upon Il The coun-
IL convention makes al rnles and
regulations except thai The commit
tee may select It's oWn officers and
mas temporarily III vacancies caused
by the death or resignation OF It's
members The committee ~ charged
with the responsibility ~ calling
county conventions and with desis-
Mating where and how primaries
shnll be held. BEYOND that the COM
mlttee. let alone the chairman aud
secretary. has absolutely no powers
either by resolution Of the convention
or by parliamentary law
So absolutely Is that true that even
the national committee. when 4 I'M
siertaak 10 make some chances IN
the methods Of selecting delegates
found that il had no power. u sub
niited certain propositions to the
state conventions for ratification,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
rm CRY SHOULD MIR.

There should be prompt and zen
srouH response on the part ~ fh'
city council 10 the request ~ tn
publicity committee Of The CONNER
cial club for funds 10 aid Ia The cam
paien 20 bring hcallhseekeis 10 A.
huauerIue.
II ia not proposed 10 employ any
~ the citY funds iu magazine -
other advertising The committee haa
already raised enough 10 prosecute
this campaign vigorously for the first
yenr. and no doubt the results viii
be- 20 gratifying that "A much larger
amount viii be available from pri-
tate sources when that time has
pnreed The money which the city ia
asked 20 contribute viii be used IN
an educational campaign 10 be- con
Quoted simultaneously with the ef-
fort to bring new residents 10 the
city IN systematic plan 10 teach
both the sick and The well 10 live in
such manner that danger ~ the
spread ~ disease viii be- eliminated.
The Necessity for such movement
has been 80 exhausliYels discussed IN
the Journal. beth editorluiiy aud
through communications from read
ers. and Is 80 obvious on Ia face that
nothing need De added az this time
10 what has already been said.
Through the liberuliiy Of public
rpirlfed citizens the Commercial
club committee IL provided with
funds go bring new citizens 70 AIhu-
querque n now asks that Albnquer-
que perform ~ manifest duty by
contributing fund to insure the
comfort aud health Of all classes Of
citizens after the newcomers get
here.
n Ia no time for the cts fathers
10 be niTgardly 4 chessepnring policy
Of appropfiaiing too little money To.
DO the needed work well would hc
almost as bad aa no appropriation ~
an. The city cannot afford 70 show
itself less patriotic than 49, citizens
In matters pertaining 90 the public
health. libefality is the bost and wia-
et economy.
The employment Of city nurse, ~
ia contemplated by The Commercial
clubs plan. charged with the duty
~ personally enforcing sanitary reg
uiations. and the systematic eduea
ton Of all classes OF people Va the
laws governing health, win make Al
huqueruue a model city. This Is a
plain duty devolvine upon the mu-
niclpallly To neglect IT, or 20 ieave
Il only half performed. would be 1T
tie less than q municipal crime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
Hits from Sharp Wits

The man who flatters himself that
he can sre through others usually
secs only reflection Of himself r.
Albany journal
Lots u chairs have been kicked
over and doors slammed Ia the name
OF artistic temperament
The man Ia office who gives the
people what they want viii be more
popular than the one who tells them
what they want Toledo BLADE.
hoasting impresses only inferior
minds
INine never hangs heavy on the
hands Of hoy with his first watch.
NJ man ever becomes SO GOOD that
he doesn't need cArhonized bath and
clean garments after he makes run
Ter offlee.--Houaton Daily Post
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
With Scissors and Paste
NATURES HINT.

when things 60 wrong
And your skies are gray.
And YOU piOi along
In q lIstless way
Don't start ia whine
0r become depressed,
It's merely a sign
That you need a rest
When your shots so wide.
And your aim Is bad.
When you've lost your stride
And the grip you had,
Just drop the fight
For awhile, it's best,
You VIII he All right
When you've had a rest.
For nature wise
Wants a chap ia play,
And the tired eyes.
Ana the listless way.
And the sad mistakes
In the simple test.
Are the signs she makes
That It's time 70 rest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24

which when approved hy a majority
q the states ana aiso majority of
the states having majority 81 the
delcgates IN the convention. VIII De
used as basis FOR organira-
ton, subject. however. "a the APPROX
Al o. The delegates to the national
convention itself
vet IN the fncc 81 this late ruling
~ the national committee. and 10 the
face ~ the rules of every deiihera-
tive body national, state and cotniy,
regarding pfoxicF without asking
the leave ~ anybody. sheriff iiomero
and Mr Chadwick have issued call
with a provision 10 Il that IL an abb
eolutciy unuaffnnted assumption ~
power. u is on par with me pur-
pose ~ Elfego iiaca a. have his self
constituted executive committee call
the county convention u Is the Great
nre assuming the prcroeatly's II lis
creator
We have heard If no one who
wants ~ expects a proxy. We know
II no feason why ans one not o men,
Der Of committee should want one. /
But II there II some member u the /
committee VINO cannot attend and /
who wants his precinct represented /
By proxy. The republican voters Of
hat precinct should not be- deprived (
u nich representation.
The folea Of iiernalillo county I
kll not stand any sharp practices
r. arbitrary methods. That fact
bould be- understood n0w. II It ~
guored II viii bee made very clear
Il The polls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
CONTINUING CRISIS IN MEXICO.

After Huerta peace and constitu-
Itional government in Mexico or in
ulgue ana chausf No one can tell
what a day will bring forth, but it is
u good omen that the people of tn
sitN OF Mexico accept calmly the
transfer u the provisional govern
ment 10 Dr Francisco Carbalal. lately
shief Justice OF the supreme court
ihe'e can be no question Of further
RESISTANCE 10 tho victorious armies cf
aeneiai tarranza The sooner a
strong force OF constitutionalists
makes - entry into the capital upon
The invitation of President CarbaJal
the better Tor with both General Hu-
sf'a and General Banquet gone the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24

Y. T. ~TFNFNNWH-
II Is better to be d fool than to be
dead It IL better To emit a scream
than &c be entirely nsensible TO
the Jars ana inconeruitics ~ life. ana
take everything as II comes In a for
lern stupidity Some people swallow
through the world like smiling images
pushed from behind For Gods sake.
give me the young man who has
brains enough TO make fool Of him
self
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24

the conspicuous reduction In the NUM-
Der and ravages Of the cateFpillars.
This is a form Of Improvement in act
ual civic conditions. material and es-
thetic, that cannot be measured in
figures. YET is 80 distinct an addition
10 the beauty ana comfort Of the city
streets that the fullest cooperation
should be afforded the committee
both by city councils ami Nv tho adj
siduai property owners, and especial
~ by tho owners Of trees on the sidt-
walks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24

tPhilauelphia LEDGER
Too much credit cannot be given
tie street committee Of the park COM
mission for the energy and intelli-
eencc with which il has entered upon
its task of earring fer the shade trees
IA the city streets. The story Of what
has been accomplished with little
money is told not alone IN the stats
ties Of trees sprayed and protected,
but IN the actual condition Of the
Trees in all parts q the city and IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
NIGHT SONG AT tM.LpT.

tSara Teasdale, in Harper's Mag
zine)
| asked the scattered stars
What ! should give my love:
They answered me with silence.
silence above,
I asked the darkenz sen
Down where the fishes 90.
It answered me with silence.
Silence below.
on, | could give him weeping
or could give him song,
Hui how can ! give silence
NV whole life long
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24

American falls would be depleted
their grandeur and scenic beauty
would be impaired If more OF Mar
ara's waters We're sucked away on
Canada's side. The companies care
little on which bank of the river their
plants are built provided they may
sell their electricity in the United
States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24

Secretary of War Garrison aaes wa,,
~ recommending TO the house COM
iNi''ee on foreign affairs that the
power companies at Niagara be limit
ga, as IN me present regulations. To
WlthdfaWihE but 1860 cubic feet OF
water per second from the great cat
iaet on tue American side He does
~, We hink IN urging that the re-
s'rifl 9Hs upon Importing electric
p"we from the Canadian side be re-
NOV Water seeks It's level. il
knows no national boundaries. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24

Nhen man gives his seat in the
or 70 woman he doesn't enjoy hav-
ing her lock as il she would have Bit
Ten nm had he not made the sacri-
fiee.-Toledo BLADE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
NOT \ ONE-MsN PARTY,

II is foolish to call the progressive
party a one-man party. 1t was never
mat. Members of the organization
Know, and the great boss recently ad-
Aitted, that the angel who supplies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
ALWAYS IN ORDER.


One item Of news that may be ex-
pecied from China with regularity and
frequency is that she is about to seek
a new loan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24

federal treons have no leader who
can control them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24

the funds to keep the ship together is
as important as the man who furnish
es the wind To bulge the sails.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24

Journal want ads bring quick results.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
DENVER PRIMARIES
-. BRING OUT BIG VOTE
Candidates for Governor, Sena-
tor, and congressman Being
Chosen Today.

DENVER. Sept. S.-The most en-
thusIastic primary campaign in the re
cent history of Colorado was broLght
70 close today when the Statewide
primaries for the nomination Of State
legislative, Congressional and Senatori-
al candidates were held. The Candi-
dates for most of the important offices
IN the Republican and Democratic
parties are numerous. while there are
tsw contests in the Progressive ranks.
For governor. Edward T. COstigan. of
Denver. is the only Progressive candi-
date. having been designated at the
6tate assembly of the party at ColOra-
DO Springs in July. In the Republican
ranks. Samuel d. Nicholson. of Lead
Vile; Frank c. Goudy. of Denver, and
George Carlson, of Fort Collins, ARE
candidates. Ali three of these men are
seeking the nomination on a declara-
don in favor of law and order. All
three have made spirited campaigns
and all today expressed confidence of
gaining the party's nomination.
Thomas NJ. Patterson, of Denver.
former United States Senator, and
Sa-nette T Napier. of Glenwood
Springs. are the only candidates for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
Both men have strong followings with
In the party. Great interest is shown
IN the contests for the United States
Senatorship nominations, as this is The
drst time a Senator is to be elected in
Colorado under the new direct election
law. Senator Charles S. Thomas, for
the Democrats, is unopposed. Ben Grif-
fits. of Grand Junction. is the only Pro-
ETessiVe candidate. !. y. Stevens, of
Denver. and DR.. Hubert Work, of
Pueblo, are the Republican candidates.
Congressman Seldomridge and Taylor.
Of the present Colorado delegation in
the lower house of Congress are not
opposed for denomination. Representa-
five keating. of Pueblo. is opposed by
T. NJ McDaniels Representative
kindel of Denver, though elected to
Congress as a Democrat, differed with
the leaders of his party in Congress and
withdrew from the Democratic ranks
few months ago. He will be an in
dependent candidate for reelection at
the November election. In the minor
Offices there are many contests. but
none eQualing the importance of the
Offices named.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
PEANUT FARMS PROVE
BIG MONEY MAKERS
In Oklahoma 100 Bushels to the
Acre Are Grown-Hay, By
Product, Good as Alfalfa.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept s-Although
planting of peanuts has been delayed
70 some extent by the heavy rains, the
reports that are received from many
tions ut :he state where peanuts are
being grown are highly ENCOURAGING.
and Il IS expected that the total yield
this year will be greater than that Of
last year by half.
The soil throughout the State is in
such excellent condition that there
Will he a great amount Of late plant
ing. which will make splendid Yields:
and in sections of the state where cot
ton and other crops have been seri-
ously damaged by the heavy rains. and
where replanting Of those crops is likely
20 prove a losing venture, il has been
suggested that peanuts be planted. as
they will thrive in weather conditions
that would prove detrimental TO other
crops.
TO encourage the late planting OF
PEANUTS tho price Of seed peanuts on
tho local market has been reduced from
5 - for bushel Of eighty pounds TO
8 ~ There are plenty OF good seed
peanuts availa BILE on the local market
and peanuts can be planted any time
with the assurance of n good WELD.
For the last ten years the average
has been from thirty-fiVe TO forty
bushels per acre and in some sections
there has been a yield Of 100 bushels
per acre. Not only is peanuts one of
The safest crops that can be planted
lU the state, but il carries a great ad-
Vantage Of being one of the surest
feed crops. as over a ton of peanut
hay can be realized from an acre Of
peanuts, and this hay has the same
Value as alfalfa for feed. according to
enthusiasts of the crop.
The food value of Oklahoma grown
peanuts is much greater than those
grown in other parts of the country,
owing to the soil being adapted for
'he culture of peanuts. and the cx-
Ccllent climatic conditions.
There can be found in Oklahoma
city market for every busheI Of
peanuts raised in the State. and last
summer manufacturers of peanut
products Were compelled TO go out
side Of the State TO obtain a supply
Of peanuts sufficient to keep factories
in operation.
The price paid last year for good
quality peanuts averaged 81 per
hushcl and ii is reasonably safe to
expect a price of from 90 cents to
Sl.1o per bushel this fall, with a
market for the entire yield in Okla
hOma CitV.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
STRIFE MAY BRING
RUIN TO CARLSBAD
Noted Resort in Which Millions
Are Invested Depends Abso-
IuteIy on Tourist Trade.

There are few cities in Europe that
will feel the effects of the present war
more acutely than Carlsbad, according
to a man living in this city who Is ia
miliar with the peculiar conditions q
that Bohemian sra While IT is not
probable that Carlsbad will suffer from
the ravages OF an invading army owing
| to its secure position in the heart OF
Europe, the entire economic life of the
place will be disturbed to such an ex-
tent that the town will be practically
dead so long as the war lasts. Perhap ps
there is not another single city any
where in Europe SO absolutely depend
ent for its very existence on financial
support from outside sources. Thege is
10 industry of any kind in Carlsbad
that is not connected directly with the
springs Of hcalth-givinE mineral waters,
although the surrounding district is fa-
NOUS for its large chinaware. toy, lace,
and textile factories.
Certainly no place, not even Atlantic
City or the largest European seaside
resorts, represents such large invest
n'ent Of capital as is tied up in Carls-
bad subject to the good will and pat
ronage Of wclI-to-do persons Of every
nationality Aside from .ne fact that
tho town is composed almost exclusively
Of large. costly h"ro's tnat depend at
hest for their rrVenI" on n six months
season of activity. the amount tied MP
in such enterprises is all the grcat~r
b. cause of the relatively high land
values Carlsbad is situated in an OK
IT.inely narrow valley in ono uf the
fCCthill ranges of the Ore mountains,
about forty miles south of the Saxon
bUrC'cr and tn" sam" distance to the
cast OF tho Ravarinn frontier.
The gigantic hills of solid rock rising
abruptly from the banks of the River
Tcpl scarcely leave sufficient room for
single narrow street on either side
and Carlsbad may h" said to consist Of
a single street about two miles long
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Tax Experts in Denver
For Annual Conference

DENVER. Sept. s.-The new Fed
sral income tax and efficiency and
economy in governmental affairs
were the principal subjects schedul-
ed for consideration when the
eighth annual conference of the Ma
uonel Tax Association began here to-
day
1t Is expected that one entire ses-
rion will be devoted to the income
tax. which will be discussed by Con-
gresham Hull, author of the law;
Luther F. Speer, Deputy Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue; Frank TrumbuIl
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and
4. c. Rearick, of New York. One Of the
principal addresses on the subject of
economy in governmental affairs, will
be delivered by DR.. William Allen, of
the bureau Of municipal research
John L. Coulter. of the Federal Cen
Eus Bureau. and Z. Dana Durand,
former Director OF Census, will also
read papers.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Eyes of Babies Saved
By Wisconsin Statute

READING. Pa. Sept. s.-The arrest
Oh Philadelphia to enforce its new law
providing for the proper care of the
eyes OF babies at birth calls attention
10 tne TACT that the similar law in Wis
cohsin' OF which the Philadelphia stat
u'e Is copy. has in the four years Of
us enforcement been the cause of a no
.aoie saving OF the eyesight of children.
The cases OF blindness from birth since
,ne law came to. be generally enfsreeA
has decreased to only Is per cent Of the
former totals. and in many Instances
the cases of blindness have been Ana
to violation of the law by inexperienced
midwives.
The Milwaukee health department In
enforcing the law. utilized newspaper
publicity methods to call attention Of
the public to the theory Of the law, un-
til it has become a matter Of course for
doctors and nurses to use silver nitrate
for newborn babes.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Fight on Waterways Bill
Amounts to Filibuster

Senators opposed to the rivers and
harbors pork barrel" bill expect to be
able to prevent the enactment OF that
measure for several weeks. Although II
is denied that filibuster is being con-
Quoted. the war on the bill amounts to
that.
Today the conference report on the
trade commission bill is to be given
further consideration. After that Is
voted on the discussion of the rivers
and harbors measure will be resumed
Senators Gallinger, Norris, Kenyon.
and others %ho are opposed to the bill
have speeches to make, In addition to
Senator Burton. who is prepared to talk
on many features of the measure.
Protests against the bill are beginning
to come in from industries that expect
to be hit by the war tax. Among
these are the proprietary medicine in
terests. kilograms Of protest against
the war tax are coming from them, and
they are urging that the pork barrel
bill be defeated and the need for war
revenue thus obviated.