davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-16

W. az diitd dASfJ a. lHc HiONi
pictures OF enje ey ment ard indus
try passing around us. We ate
excited at scme short lived dis
appointed he stream hurries
US on, and our joys ard our grief
are alike left behind US.
We may be ship-wreeked; we
cannot be delayed; whether rough
orsmooth. the river hastens to
its home
At length the roar oil the ocean
is in our ears. the tossing OF the
waves beneath our feet, the lard
lessons from our eyes, the foods
are lifted up around US, and Of
our further voyage no mortals
knows
The wind is always off shore,
and no boat ever returns.
Or we may say life is a battle,
goes on forever between good and
evil, good influences drawing US
up toward the divine, bad influen-
ces toward the brute. Midway
we stand between divine and
brute.
The next great lesson TO be
learned is. How to cultivate the
good side OF snature. We lead
two lives, The life within, and
life without The insi6e life
must be pure in the sight OF God,
The outside pure in the sight OF
man. Thus our life is a continu
a conflict with against foes that
never tire. We are bcset by
countless tempetations, We must
resist and put them down or be
overcome and destroyed ourselv-
es
Oh friends whe have a great
work to do and it will be dread
full failure il we come TO the close
! OF cur life with our work undone.
We are liable at any time to
be called out OF time into ete nifty
and have our destiny fixed fot-
ever.
1t is saic Life is given US for
deeds; how, then she'll We inn
prove it? 1t is not the chief end
OF man TO achieve what the world
regards as success.
All cannot become rich some
must toll and suffer in poverty.
Az cannot become famous the
great majority Ct Us can never be
known beyond the immediate
circles OF our own friends.
But all OF US can do whatever
Providence has placed before US.
and we can do this in such a way
as to help others.
We are in the world to make
the world better to lift it up to a
higher level OF enjoyment and
progress to make hearts and
home brighter and happier by
devoting to our fellows our best
thoughts and activities and in
tluences.
Our paths will be amid rocks
and crags, and not along TIE
pleasant banks OF winding rivers
We shall never be able so put
forth our best ende avors, the ful
measures OF our strength unles!
we struggle and overcome oppos-
ition.
We must take hold Of the tough
knots OF life and try and unite
them.
Though dark shadows may
inger around our pathway ant
dark of gloomy despondeEcl
ste al over our spirits in thejourn
ey OF life. yet let us still hope on
|. -@fl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15

lion by District Attorney NJ. L. Vigil
that the DELEGATION be equally divided
between the highlands and the low
lands was voted down without divl-
sion In 10th these votes Il was APP
pnrent that the Neutrality-suspicious.
list faction was in control and did not
intend to let anybody else have a
look-ln.
A motion BY Adelaide c. de Raca
that "a committee of three be APP
pointed which was solemnly second-
ed by Charles Tingley. created some
amusement. Chairman Kieke declined
to entertain u motion so vague IN
character.
The halloting for delegates TO the
county convention resulted In the fol-
lowing being named: Pitt Ross, Dr.
IS. l.. Burton, DR.. T.. M. Clayton
Charles Tingley. Alcario Montoya' j.
IN. Emmons. c. +. Kinds, Rev. A.
Toothaker. DIR. D. E. Wilson. j NJ.
Doris. Rafael Garcia, Joe Whitesides
George Roddy. Thomas passmore, ST.
w. NJ. Clayton, A. Sanchez. a. w
sudduth Rev. S. l.. Allison, Charles
Conroy, +. l.. Hines. II. $. owens, Mrs
Harold Pierce. Edgar Bass Nj. I
Vigil. A. d. Waters. !. j. kmmons
james Lucas. Frank kirster' JON
Tandberg, Frank Montoya. DIR. W. X
Lovelace, Steve Roehl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
OPPOSITION TO, /
TAXING FREIGHT
GR0NssTR0NGER
Demand for Caucus Among
Democrats May Be Headed
Off When Presidents Wish
eS Are Known,


Washington, Sept. lt.-Democ
Of the house opposing the proposed
war tax on freight transportation bills
had call issued today for II party
caucus ON the subject tomorrow night.
Representative Underwood and other
administration leaders. however, hope
To delay caucus consideration Of the
question, ut least until the president
has had an opportunity to weigh the
situation in the light of recent devel-
opments.
President Wilson will return TO
Washington tomorrow and it is the
purpose of MIR. Underwood TO make
it clear to him that il will be impos-
sille to put freight tax through the
house unless he gives the proposal MS
unqualified endorsement and indi-
Gates that the emergency demands
such a step. should the president un-
der these circumstances urge that tile
revenue hill as framed by the DEM
ocfats of the Ways and means COM
mlttee be accepted by congress. AIT
Underwood as the party leader. VIII
do all he can to ailay the opposition
and will advise against caucus on
the ground that nothing can be ae'
ccmplished there that cannot be ac'
complished In the house itself.
Today in the house there was al
undercurrent OF belief that the presi'
dent would not insist upon the freigh'
tax but would urge the committee e
suggest a new bill, probably to include
a stamp tax on commercial instru
ments.
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley. former gov
eminent pure food expert. today ad
tdressed letter to RepresehtatiVl
Underwood, urging that the war Ia,
be levied upon reetified liquor sol
drinks containing alkaloids, Heache'
flour and so-called secret remedies
He suggested that the entire SiVo'
600, 600 might be raised in TINS wa
with view to protecting the heait
and the pocketbook of the people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
COLORADOsTR|KE
MAY Be ENDED
At EARLY DATE

Trinidad. Colo Sept. Moth
err" Jones and Frank ]. Hayes, vice
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, arrived tonight from
Denver to attend the convention OF
miners of district 8 to be held here
tomorrow. They were accompanied
by Il number of officers and dele
gates from the northern fields
The convention has been called LOT
the purpose Of deciding whether on
not the miners will consider the plan
of concsliation suggested by ffesl-
dent Wilson. It Is expected that
there will be at least 100 officers
and delegates i'll attendance.
THAT the plan as outlined by Pres
ident Wilson viii meet with the fa-
vor Of the convention is the general
belief OF the local and state Officers
Who have expressed any opinion
Some dissatisfaction was expressed
at u mass meeting Of miners tins
afternoon at starkville, where the
question was being discussed
Several speakers declared they
we're tired of the strike and ready
ia return to work but would with.
hold any action until after the con
vention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
JUDGE MECHEM OPENS
FALL TERM OF COURT
FOR JUDGE ABBOTT


fsesc5At Coneko eoNnuHee W ~esF'"" t~~NNee
santa Pc, Sept. a.. District Judge
NJ q Mechem OF socorro, sitting for
Iudae Il. {. Abbott, who expects to
return In few days from Chicago.
today convened the fall session Of the
district court for Santa Fc county.
He called the following summSned
10 serve on the grand jury: Rafael
Granite. cerrillos: W. NJ Taher, CLIO
rieta: Jose Miguel Martinez santa
Cruz: Miguel Romero, Mamie; All.
lano sanchez, stanley. Juan de nios
pominguex. Santa re; Hilarlo Apo
daca. Aqua Fria; Guadalupe Herrera.
santa Fee Pedro Bustos. Santa Cruz
Epifanio Jaiamillo, Chimayo. Anto-
MO segua. santa Re; Jcse /. Mar
tinez. Giorieta; Theodore corrick, {.
M. conklin, Charles NJ. stauffer. sam
ia Fe Tomas villanueva Galisteo.
Prudenclo Romero, Aqua Fria; Luis
E. Alarid. santa Re: Jose Dolores
Nleto. san Pedro; Beatriz Vigil. Santa
Pc; i. l.. Gnlihan, Stanley; w. T.
Astler. Santa re; Vicente carrlllo'
Aqua rria. and Leandro sena. Santa
| Fe. Several Of those summoned
having moNsd from the county or not
responding or other reasons, spe-
clni venlre was issued returnahle To-
morrow orenoea al s o'eloek.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
RAIL ROADS WANT TO
RAISE FREIGHT RATES


washington. Sept. 14.--Contendihs
that they face unprecedented coho'-
tions aggravated by the european
war. the eastern railroads nave IN
formally notified the Interstate COM
,aeree commission of their Intention
~ ask for a reopening of the advance
rato case. in which petition Tor
general increase of per cent ~
freight rates was denied.
When the petition will be filed ana
the probable scope of its appear mas
not been indicated. COMMISSIONS
clark told of the informal notice thae
had been given by the railroads az
ter a meeting late today with rres.
ident Willard Of the Baltimore anu
Ohio railroad.
Further hearing Of the rate case
would be asked, il was SAID TO shoN
that axtraordinary conditions nave
arisen since July, when the cohli''is-
sion reached its decision me foans
contend that their showing LOT u.
fiscal year 1914 is worse .iap ''''
been estimated. and that theif .oh-
idition now has been agEfaVitteo ~
The effect Of the European wal -,
the freight business in the uhi'eu
States. p,,fea,-
Whether the roads west oil buiiai.
and Pittsburgh. which were sfai.ee
increases in the advance rate ueeisio'
would ask for further relief nus nv
iheen Indicated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
PLAN TO ENFORCE
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
LAW FINDS FAVOR

Santa tfe, Sept H. Suptl J. "
Galiegos of Guadalupe county Is en-
Enthusiastically Joining IN the campaign
of superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton Avian n. White for the enforce
ment of the compulsory education
law and has addressed spirited err
cular to every rural school director
and teacher urging persistent cam
paign to increase the public school
attendance
The Tucumcarl high school re-
ports an increase of 50 per cent over
the enrolment of last year. Las
Cruces reports an enrolment OF CYL,
breaking all records. superintendent
Conway also reports strict enforce
ment Of the compulsory law IN San-
ia Fe county
Superintendent White will advo-
cate raising the are Iinit ne to cerf-
pnlsory attendance from II TO ~
wears. as In many Instances the years
between IA and 10 are the most fruit.
full in results from school attendance
Possibly, at first the law may he
made somewhat conditional but even
tuaily every child from Z tn 10 years
should intend some kind of school. Il
New Mexico citizenship is TO Keel
pace with that of other states
Mr.. White was showing today
printed report OF n school survey II
three counties Of Alabama, made un.
der the Jurisdiction of the fedora
commissioner Of education. The
igraphic diagrams aud pictures found
their climax in the picture of II paias
tial Jail with all modern eonvenieneei
placed side by side with q dirty. one
room log school house without win
ldaws or eenvenicnces. both found II
line same community. Under II i
The legend "Who wouldn't rather e
Ito jail than to school under THESE
icircuustanees9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
MYNDUS PROBABLY WILL
GET A NEW STATION

Santa Fe, Sept. l4.-R. J. clancy
assistant to the manager of the South
ern Pacific. with headquarters at san
Francisco Charles Murphy, train mas
ter. and Division Superintendent 7. II.
williams. with headquarters at rue
son, were in conference today with
Corporation Commissioners Hugh II
williams and @. L. owen. IN reference
to a station building at Myndus.
After considerable argument GU the
part of Mr.. Williams. In favor of the
contentious of the Myndus people for
ample station facilities. the railroad
Officials took the matter under ad-
visement. leaving the Impression that
they will do their utmost 10 comply
with the wishes of the Myndus people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
Taylor Estate Report Approved.

Santa Re, Sept. ii.-Probate Judge
canuto Alarid today approved The
final report of Mrs elsie NJ Howard,
administrators of the estate of her
father Charles II. Taylor who died III
Mexico. leaving a personal estate eon-
sisting of between $500 and $500 in
cash and large number of shares IN
mining stock, the value of which Is
not ascertainable ut present. The
court also ordered Miguel Rodriguez
TO sell all the personal property OF the
late Mrs. Fannie Il. Atkinson, his SIS
ter Of whose estate he Is the excsu-
for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
GERMANS GOT 100000
PROMPTLY FROM CITY

linn
New York, Sept. H. r i'e 90
pnb,;ea 4 newspaper published "a
ahent under date of August w jus
,aceived AZ the headquarters oi -
r,eleian relief fund here, gives an - :,
count Of. the occupation OF ho'' 49,
Belgium, by the German troops .ha
Immediately upon occupying '',e
civ. the military authorities den'''a' ~,
81 two million francs ts4VV'VoV' go
taa,s as hostages the mayer pishop
and al members OF the ciiy comm
payment was offered in bank ho'es'
Int This was refused by the oefihan9 y
Who demanded gold and SILVER anu -
lowed only one hour in whlch 70 ~, ~
lect the money. Al the ena y go
time they were given one miialoh' 80
an hundred thousand francs Inc oe.
mans then allowed an extra houi ~, .
complete the two million ifaiios.
women of the city were fofeeu - ~ ~.
i,ect from door to door to MAKE W ~
contribution. Meanwhile th9 ios's's =
had been taken away ana Wc1e ~
shrn,rht back after the money -
lpaid. ~ h,,rea, thu,
II was announced at the bureau 20,
Tine Belgian fund had reaehed 80
of sty.409
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
ROSWELL SPRINKLER
CASE SUBMITTED TO
THE SUPREME COURT

Santa Fe. Sept. tt.--lhe famous
Roswell sprinkling ease, city Of RIOS
wen. appellee. vs.. L. $. Bateman, ap-
pellan9 YVES argued and submitted
today in the state supreme court,
Bateman appearing in his own behalf
and II. NJ. Dow for the city. The
constitutionalty of q Roswell ordi-
nance levying a sprinkling tax on
property owners in districts benefited
by the sprinkllng, is at ISSUE In the
ease. the lower court having decided
In favor of the legality OF the or
dinanee.
The case of the First National bank
of Ration. appellant, vs.. Charles ~
Dennis, receiver etc, appellee, from
Curry county. was argued aud sub
mitted.
For tomorrow the eases of Ellego
Baea, appellant, vs.. the city OF Al
buquerque. appellee. and of Trinidad
G. de Baca. appellant. VS., Peter Roth
ct al, appellees. from San Migue
county. are set for hearing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
GERMANS TAKE
CABLE STATION
FROM BRITISH


Vancouver, b. c.. Sept 14.--peti-
mite news has reached Vancouver that
the Germans have captured the Fan
ming island cable station. Whethe'
the men who landed on the island on
Monday, September Z, were from the
cruisers Nurenburg or Leipzig, cannot
he definitely ascertained. Commune
cation was broken off so suddenly
with the Bamfield Vancouver islahul
end of the cable that the Tanning IS
land operator was able only 70
send a message that armed men IN
uniform had landed and had en-
tered the superintendent office.
Here the message stopped abruptly
and the cable has been silent ever
since.
Presumably the Germans immedi-
Iately cut the cable at the shore emu
and took off the coal and supplies
that are maintained on the island Tor
the use of the cable operators.
Whether they took the operators as
nrisoners of war is also unknown. IL
is understood that the British ADMIR-
atty are taking prompt steps TO re-
store communication with Australia
and New zealand. Meanwhile busi-
ness from Great Britain and else
where is being dispatched by the east
ern route. through Persia, furthei
and by the ira ascontinental telegraph
across Australia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
se,Iemans Return From Roswell.

Santa Re, Sept. H. lN MAYOR and
Mrs. Arthur seilgnan returned last
avenlng fram il trip to isusWell IN
their automobile on which thes were
accompanied by Mrs, L. A. Hughes
and their son, otis seligmanl who
re-entered the New Mexico Military
Institute. Mrs Hughes remaining "
south SPRINGS. II quest At the lager
man mansion, The trip 70 RuaMell
wan nude in less than nine hours ~
was also the trip home, MI Selih-
man finding the rouda IN very good
condition
Addison iiali Of Alhuquerque IL ~
the capital on Il business visit, aud Il
the guest e his brother, liewellsn
Hall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
CAsCARE rs CURE
HEADACHE, COLDS,
CONSTIPATION
Tonight Clean your bowels
and stop headache colds
sour stomach,

Get lU-tent poAi ,..
Take i Caeearet Tonight 20 elfnlise
vouf Liver. stomach and Bowels ana
YOU Will surely feel great by moffninEl
You men and women who haYe heaa1
ache. coated tongue, q bad cold, ufe
billions nervous upset, bothered with
Il sick. gaesy, disordercd stomach. or
have backache and feel all worn oat.
Are Won keeping your bowels eieHh
t..lth faeeareta--or merely Forcing q
lpnsaageway every few DAYS with SANS
Icathartic pills or castor OIL
raseareis Immediately cleanse anu
regulate the stomach remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food ana
foul gases. take the excess bile from
the FLYER and carry OFF The constipatea
waste matter and poison from the
bowels. ~,
Remember. 4 Cascaret Tonight VIII
Eatratghten you out by morning. z
/ f0-cent box from your dfnEsist tuesshs
healthy bowel action: q clear head ana
leheerfulness for months. Don fofge'
1.-THE children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15

Lieutenant Faringhs. when only
three months old. was taken east hv
his mother, over the Santa Re trail
and during an attack by Indians was
hidden under a tarpauliu en- one OF
the wagons. His mother WIS a daf-
ing horsewoman but rode slde-saddlo
10 the great astoninhment Of the MY
aios nj Fort summer. The elder Far
inghy also WAS stationed at Forts
craig, Mcleod. Thorn and athe
frontier posts in New Mexico and Arl-
zona. lie was man Of science, g
physician, who studied the prehistoric
ruins Of the southwest aud made coll
leetions Of archaeological objects as
well as Of botanical specimens.
lie was ifrenchman by birth aud
white Visiting in France was Impressed
into the Foreign legion and sent 70
Africa. lie nude his escape IN q
small boat and found his way {" New
york as a stowaway, where he enlist
ed. His adventures were many and
drilling. lie Was friend and com
panIon of Kit Carson IN iliose early
days and took nari Ia many falo
against tho Indians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15

santa Fc, Sept. l4.-blstflct AttpF-
ney H. ID Tittman, OF sierra county
has finally taken steps through the
district court TO force the shutting
down Of the public school at Elephant
lutte. despite the opinion Of Attorney
General Frank w Clancy and the or
defs Of County superintendent Glvens
William p. KEEL. Of Lake Valley. as q
taxpayer. has asked for an Injunction
land Tlttman will officially represent
him In the matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
$4,000 JAPS LANDED
ON CHINESE SOIL

Picking, Sept. 14.--lt is beheVeu
here that $4,000 Japanese troops nave
now been landed ON the Shantung pc
ninsua.
The Chinese are sending twenty-five
Red Cross men to serve among both
comhalants at Kiao-chow rms II
the first time the Red Cross mem
ers have worked among foreigners
dispatch from Lai-chow To-Day
says that japanese troops are passnis
toward shaho and Ping-Tu tPing-Iu
is about forty miles north OF kiao-
Chow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
snnt. White to CoIfax.

Santa Re. Sept if.-snperintendert
of public instruction Avian N. White
Will tomorrow resume his Inspection
trips. going to San Miguel Union,
Colfax and Mora counties, expecting to
spend several weeks lopking over the
rural ana town schools, Mr. White II
receiving many assurances Of support
for the democratic nomination for
governor III 1916.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15

Santa lie. Sept "a. State TreaH-
urer O. N. Marion today received
from Treasurer 9, A. Baird Of otero
county s2i1.47 and from Trenaiifef
". II. Merchant Of eddy county w.
gse.4a. TREASURER g. A, DAVIDSON q
f,haves county, The last Of the twenf
ty.Ax to report his August collections
In the travelling auditor, reported
xtg9sf.47 If 1919 taxes: s2eaoS q
1et2. s72.a5 Of 1911 and S6621 Of
1910 md prior taxes collected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15

santa Re. Sept list Johns
Methodist Episcopal church Of San
d, re fears that IT will lose It's pass
ter, Rev ]. NJ simmer. who has been
popular, but will make q
special effort at the conference CON
vening this week In Albuquerque to
have him returned to the Santa ne
charge. although there are several
other big churches thai desire him
for uastur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
10 Inspect Convict Camps.

Santa re. sept. III A. Johnson,
Of the state engineers department, left
today for the rio Puerco bridge site
on the Los Lunas-Gallup road to look
after the work there. incidentally he
will inspect the convict road camp
that has just been moved from Albu-
Iqueraue TO pajarito. and the good
roads camps at Isleta and at Los
Lunas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
In, .t:o.to-churehr sunday.

Santa Re, Sept I4.7-Thf FfVtVFI-
ant churches of Santa Fe today
reached an agreement TO make the
first sunday of October a. Go-to-
Church sunday ON which not only
Especially attractive music and SER
mons shali draw every one to ehufeh'
hut will he mn invitation g every
church goer to induce Irregular on
.non-church goeis to attend the ser
vices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
COMPTON is BEAMING-
REASON, BABY GIRL

s'antn Fe. SEPT III AsFIEFdHt ~
pervisor Of Surveys for Uncle sam
A. r. Compton is beaming today over
the arrival Of a baby girl
Today the annual heeira for Los
Angeles set in, among those going be-
Ing REV. and Mrs Leonidas Smith,
Mrs Harvey !. Lutz and son, Ralph
Mrs. Theresa Giidersleeve. Haensei
Pflueger, Mrs. George Hill Howard
and number Of others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
KAISERlS SON PROUD
THAT HE WAS SHOT
London, Sept. Is @ A. M)--A

London, Sept. Is @ A. M.)--Ae-
cording to the Exchange Telegram
eompany's Hague correspondents
Prince Joachim, youngest son Of Em-
peror William, recently sent to the
dowager grand duchess Of BADEN the
following telegram
God has allowed me to be wound
cd. Bless Him. | am proud Of the
day | fell II was the finest day |
have. lived
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15

Paris. Sept. is ts;fo a, NJ. Saa,n
Havas dispatch from fefroi' o 2 :, :
savs the crew Of the Austrian s'e s'aa,,,
snd applied to the Austrian s ro,,,rr
sua ,, ar 90 that they might return
! 1n,a on the refusal Of the consul.
the men who were Tor ~ la and at
creeks and Arabs, pro'es.su ~ ao,tce
lacked the consulate 80 sev.
auelled the disorders anu '
ieral arrests,