davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
THE TWENTIETH LfBIL SrIT.

The twentieth libel suit has been
filed in New Mexico This time II Is 4
democratic newspaper In Gallup that
IL made defendant In suit for ten
thousand dollars for remarks about II
republican candidate.
AS TO the merits of the case, we
know nothing. The only singular
thing about il Is that 1t IL but one
more EFFORT to stop a newspaper from
printing things not TO the liking Of
the republican leaders Whether It is
fact or not fact makes no differ
eucc. II It IS "A fact, the charge is that
/. IS done malciously.
The time has come for every news
paper N the state, regardless of poll
ties. TO insist upon change in law
that judges "A newspaper guilty until
ii proves itself innocent, whereas In
all other eases civil and criminal the
defendant is presumed to be innocent
until shown BY competent testimony
To be guilty.
The law was passed for the pur-
pose of protecting politicians from
the truth about themselves. II is Il
distinct EFFORT 10 suppress free speech,
The republican party is responsible
for the passage OF the bin and for
the infamous efforts in some eases
al least. Go punish newspapers for
telling the truth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30

tSpringfeld Mass, Republican,
The German dyestunf Industry has
Won stunning victory. whose com
.ploteness forces one to express the
greatest admiration for people ca
pable of such an achievement IN the
fierce International rivalries Of trade.
There is an utter collapse, apparently
oi all effort IN this country and in
England to establish home dyestutfs
manufactures to supply the market
now largely abandoned by the Ger
mans The raw material for the dye
stutfs exists in abundance in the
United States. but no one dares to
enter the business for the sake Of
capturing the German trade. Ameri-
cans shake their heads and say II is
no use AS soon as the war was
over the Germans would come back
with their dyestuffs and conquer the
market while turning around. Only
high protective tariff on American
dyes, II is argued. could possibly
make the domestic manufacture pro-
iitable and make il safe to invest the
uidiN iAilllOnS OF upitstTS required 10
build up in this country the plants
and the chemical research equip
ment.
This is not peculiarly sign Of
American weakness and lack of enter
prise and courage. In England, they
talk In the same hopeless way. No
one there is talking OF capturing the
German chemical industry although
all German patents held in England
have been suspended while the war
lasts. by acts OF the British govern
ment AS the Manchester Guardian
states the case. three years would be
required before British production
would be anything like so efficient
and economical as the large scale pro-
duction Of the German firms, \
member OF large English chemical
firm not engaged In making dyestuffs,
thus answered the question Of the
of replacing in Great Brit
ain the German industry
1T would not have a dogs chance,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30

before the campaign Of 1915 beglna
Also there are Frank and Charles
Springer whom Chairman Ely would
osierlse aud Senator ". II. Andrews
and lot 81 others
SO far as the governorshlp and
both houses Of congress are concern
ed, any candidate for either Of those
positions should not be older than
Mr.. Ely To have been born year
before Mr.. Ely would make him too
old. TO be born a year later than Mr.
Ely would make him too young. Her
bert Clark, for instance. is entirely
too young. Notwithstanding the fact
that even In his limited years he has
forgotten FAR more. unless his mem.
ory ~ exceedingly fetentive. than Mr.
Ely ever learned.
In other words, Mr. Ely's birthday
IL the standard No one older or
younger need apply Also Mr.. Ely In
sists that candidate for any one Of
The coeetcd positions shall also con
form 10 his physical dimensions. His
fellow townsman. Mr.. McTecr says
Mr.. Fly resembles Watermelon In
] dress suit Hence no one not built
ipon the lines Of watermelon IN q
lress sun need apply
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
LOVES PATRIOT.

usrnesf Crosby Ina Philadelphia Rec
ord
saw n lad beautiful lad
With far-off look in his eye.
Who smiled not on the battle flag
When the cavalry troop marched by
And, sorely vexed. ! asked the lad
Where might his country be,
Who cared not for his eountry's flag,
And the brave men from oversee.
"Oh, my country is the Land Of
Love-
Thus ala the lad reply
My country Is the Land IF Love,
And q patriot there am
And who IL your king. my patriot
boy.
Whom Loyalty you obey"
"Oh, my king is freedom" quoth the
lad.
And he never says me nay"
Then YOU do as you like in your Land
of Love,
Where every man is free?'
Nay. We do as We love" replied the
lad.
And his smile fell fun on me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30

MAN Is not yet in a position Il
abolish war; Elihu Root once said
There is still too much Of the animal
In him Even when he seems mosl
mild and good he may have cruel
bestial thoughts revolving in his mind
AS an Illustration:
"a prison chaplain one day found
convict feeding rat
'Aha' the chaplain said, so you
have pet. eh 2
Yes. sir, said the convict, his
hoarse voice softening and gentle
smile Illuminating his hard face. I
feed him every day | think more Of
this here rat, sir, than do of any
other Twin creature
THE chaplain laid his hand on the
convicts shoulder
"'In every man he said. there is
something of the angel II we can but
find 1t. How came you to take such
fancy to this rat?'
1T bit the jailer. sir
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
The Lightning Assault.

THE famous German 'attaque
brusque, or lightning assault on
Paris" said William r. Hutchinson
the consul for Japan in Mobile, first
hesitated, then turned eastward. then
stopped dead 1t reminds me Of the
two suffering blacksmiths.
THE first smith rushed from the
forge with a piece of red hot iron,
slammed it down on the anvil and
said to his mate
=" Now them S-s-trike quickly
where asked the mate.
here, just at the end where
m-m-my hand is Hurry up n-n-now!
W-welL g-get your hand aw-aw-
way!
"1t is ANYWAY Hit 'er c-can'l
your
's-s-surel B-but what's the mat
ter?'
ITS too late, you fool; the irons
e-cold.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30

paper Figuring how Tar train travel
ing sixty miles an hour would carry
uA IN the days OF life We had left.
we estimated how far an ocean grey
mound could take us IN a round-the-
world trip. We learned how fast the
earth travels. and worked out with
painstaking accuracy the exact dis
lance II would carry us through space
before the day We read a magazine
article on a comet which was said
TO be travelling toward us at dizzy
speed, and learned how many round
trips 10 the moon We had time still To
make II we could travel with Il. We
made q table. showing how many heart
beats and how many breaths were
LEFT ns al the end u each Of our rap
Idly dwlndlng days. And all this
helped as to pass the time and keep
down the ever-increaslng mental ten
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30

truly. and would not be worth while
to make the attempt. IN the frs
place the whole field is covered b,
German patents, and all that anybody
could do would be to work on Ger
man patents until the war II over
What would happen them Moreover
the people who talk Of building MP
an industry to compete with the Ger
mans cannot have any idea OF the
amount 81 capital that would be
needed. The amount Of capital In the
German firms may be anything up 10
hundreds of millions And II we want
ed an industry Ike the Germans We
should need research system like
the German research system, and we
have not got anything like II. We
ourselves have been approached by
the board Of trade 70 see II We could
do anything IN the way OF turning
out products that have been coming
exclusively from Germany, but we
had 10 tell them that we could not
be the slightest bit OF good to them.
We have not got the plant for one
thing. and. for another. many Of our
stan are away In the army.
No, We shall have to do the best we
can until the war is over
Was ever anything more AFFECT
Ihan this admission of German SUI
periorltY? The whole English speak
ing world surrenders to few Ger
nan chemists. II the Germans con-
luer Europe In arms, n will be be-
muse they know how TO make war
n the same Incompatible way that
hey make dyestuffs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
Mai-de-mer in
the Bay of Biscay
tLohdon 0lobc }

! We upon my narrow bed, rackcc
with most appalling pain.
The ship, she plunges down the
waves. then slowly wobbles back
again.
And thro' the open port ] watch the
barren, rock-bound coast of
Spain.
The fat man In the bunk below Il
PROSTATE, but he eats ana eats;
And when his jaws are tired Of food,
he cracks and munches tons ~
sweets
Had the strength. IA twist his neck
and suffoeatc him with his
sheets.
The millionaire from Wild Brazil
heaves mady on his eold-tipped
bod;
He calls for hemlock. knives ana rope,
AMI weeps because ho II not dead.
HIS steward. seeming heavy tips. Is
grievcd. ana tries 10 hold his
head.
The Paingonian Prince in black,
whose shirt stud is beacon
light.
Has locked his jewels IN a box, re-
tired 20 bed. and darkest night
ershadows all he hopes and fears
His cocon-colored checks are
white
The oldest traveller on our ship On
brute who smokes before the
masD
walked BY me up the rain-swepi |
deck. quite IN ana chnckling az
he pissed
Ny port. Hello, my hoy, Come out
and greet tho morn. Walk fast
could not walk a single step. If
Sheba's queen and an her train
We're waiting for me on the deck.
would not move or gladness
feiFn--
lie here helpless on my back and
watch the rock-bound coast OF Il
Spalnl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
JUST 4 LITTLE DIPLOMACY.

The charges made by the dcmocra.
tie county committee and the coun.
ter-chHrges made By the republican
county central committee regardlnr
the use % money In this campaign
are largely q matter of political tac.
ties
Much as IL may be regretted, there
are several voters IN Bernalllo ooun-
~ who resard their votes as an asset
to be realized on every two years
The realization is from two 10 five
dollars
Neither OF the committees this year
has any money aside from barely
enough to keep headquarters Posi-.
hly It "a telling tales out of school
&c state the lacts, but the little temp
esis-in-a- teapot that have been APP
pearing for the past two days as paid
advertisements we're placed there hy
the republican and democratic coun-
q chairmen for the purpose OF gent
Is and automatically informing the
not very ineonsidofablc number ~
voters who have been expecting 70
be seen that there Is nothing to
"see" them with
IN other words. both war chests
are empty and the man who votes
end works for candidates this year
must do 80 AZ a patriotic American
citi2en. not as "A paid "ncssian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
VIA rLY7s STANDARD.

We hear that Hon Ralph c Ely
Is continuing Sis attacks on Mr. Fer.
gusson ou lhe ground that Mr.. Fer
ensson Is disqualified hy old axe. Mr.
FERGUSON rs not AN old man. More
than iwa-thifds of the members of
the United states senate are older
than he tie Is some years younger
than the speaker of the house Of rep.
resensatives ana oniy little older
than each If the floor leaders.
Il is believed that Nh Ely's mad
ness Is not without method. He is
known 70 be quite ambitious for
something commensurate with his
estimate Of his own abilities Also he
is quite young II he can draw the age
limit on Senator Catrou. more than
a decade older than Mr. FERGUSON.
and on Charles A. Spices. who. ac-
cording to Mr.. Ely, is getting into the
Scar and yellow leaf" he VIII have
formidable competition eliminated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
THE CONouERORs.

(ChicaRO Advanced
Even II Emperor William should
subdue Great Britain, France and
Russia, he will be less Of conqucror
than William Jennings Bryan, who
has been going straight forward sign
ing arbitration treaties with nation
after nation. The statesman who con-
qucrs his enemies IN advance by sub
DUNG them to willing peace is the
real conqucror II is cheaper than
war, more certain and more effective.
The men who win IN war ara not al
ways conquerors often they prepare
the way by which they are to be CON
quored.
This is where The world makes Its
most unreasonable plumbers II as
sumes that the conquerors are those
who XIII and suhdue people. But this
is a mistake. All the marble statues
in the streets and parks Of Berlin in
the Thiergarten and inter den Lin
den erected since 1871. and intended
To commemorate the victories of the
German arms in the Franco-Prussian
war stand cold and unappeallng, but
the statue of Strasburg In the Place
de In Concord. Paris, in the circle of
statues of the cities Of France, Stras-
burg decked IN mourning, has fired
the heart Of France for forty years
with an ardor that no monument
erected by victor ever knew.
Which towers higher, the arch of
Titus in Rome, on whose marble sides
the sculptural representations of the
plundered trophies from the temple
in Jerusalem still give ms our only
contemporary picture of the ark OF
tho covenant and the candlestlck-
which stands higher. that triumphal
arch erected 10 the conqueror Of Je-
rusalem, or the cross Of Christ on
which. in the same city Of Jerusalem,
he was crucified? Even Julian, the
apostle emperor paid his tribute. not
to Titus but to the Crucified-'Gal-i
ilean. thou hast conquered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
FINANCING COTTON.

Plans to have the government come
to the rescue Of cotton. whether by j
loan ~ hundred million dollars 81
20 or hy some other scheme of valo.
rlzatlon, came to naught
Congress recognized the urgency Of
the cotton situation Many people do
not know that II In our chief export
product. II represented our bnlnnec
Of trade for the past three or four
years. This year. nj normal prices,
cotton exports would have amounted
to more than six hundred million
dollars, against about sixty million
dollars In wheat exports
Congress realizes the necessity for
relief 10 the cotton growers. but Il
could not see It's way clear to cs-
tablish q precedent capable Of lnfin-
lie abuse. During the discussion the
analogy Of Iirazirs fairly successful
valorlzaiiun of coffee was argued
with great force. but senator Me
GUNNER exposed nv fallacy when he
offered bin to valoriEe wheat on
the same plan as that proposed for
cotton
The government could finance the
storage Of the nyerproduction of cot
ten, but It could not prevent the cot
ton growers from raising az much
.n,tb.r Na.. tho .aulip. ~. n..l
lem continuous In the end the gov
cfnment would have 10 take over the
cotton on which II had lent the
Nancy and either stand the loss or
throw II on the market for the mnk-
Ing Of another crisis.
No valorizntlon plan. whether by
tho government or by the cotton loan
plan Of the bankers. Will be success
ful unless coupled with Il ~ asnr-
ance that the uercaae Of the next
crop Is greatly reduced. Indeed some
Of the best informed men say that
no cotton should be raised In the
sarth for a year.
Hbthlh ANt NthAntiH hlht'h NfNVt' J
their fertile acres for year to the !
Of corn and wheat. oats and /
rye. II would be of the greatest adj
vantage to the whole country, Europe /
VIII have for some time an Unsuitable !
demand for foodNuffs ut higher /
prices than ever have been known In
this country. The south has the OPP !
60 assist IN supplying that
demand at profit quite as large as
that realized from cotton in tbs best
years.
Furthermore, the south would be
It's own foodstuffs. now
largely bought from the states of the
northwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
The Logic of II.

Or. Alexis Carrcl. the famous sur
geon OF the Rockefeller institute, said
Of an anti-viviseetion argument:
THAT argument is SO ridiculous
that il can only be answered with RI
dicule--as the scientis, answered the
young lady
Professor said n young lady at
a dinner party why Is II that wet
tea leaves Kill reaches? p
Well, YOU see. miss the aged
professor answered, when a roach
comes along and sees q wet tea leaf
he says Hello. here's q blanket
and he wraps himself up in IT, and
catches pneumonia, and dies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
+, SILLY cAx,np.

The word Is being passed around
quietly-very qaietly-that the fail
uro Of the American Lumber com.
pany was due to the reduction in Ia,
iafiff No sIllier charge could bc
made unmannfaotufcd lumber was
placed on the free list by the Payne
Aldrieh law
The trouble with the American
Lumber company was that It was
capitalized Tor 5000 400 while lts
actual assets were said 10 be only
about i2.Ooo.oOo. The water Injected
into the organization made raor-
Sanitation imperative.
Also there vas another trouble
The Pearson Interests built great
plant 10 ~ paso with absolutely
every modern equipment everything
ushl to the minute. Under Tho Payne.
Adfieh bin hey were permitted to
itlnR In from Mexico. over their own
railroads to the American border,
their lumber, cot from land, that cost
less than dollar an acre. by Mexi-
can labor which was paid an average
OF about so cents a day.
II there WIS fault with the tariff
on lumber, The republican Payne.
Aldrich bin WIS TO blame, II too many
securities were issued Tor the real
value Of the plant, such conditions
would he practically impossible IN.
der the new corporation law passed
by the congress just adjourned.
let no one be deceived by talk
that the democratic administration
had anything "a do with the closing
~ the American Lumber eompanys
plant here. II would have been closed.
regardless Of how the elections In
1872 might have resulted,
False statements are never neces
mry except 10 bolster up a bad cause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
The StOryteHers
Willing 10 Promise.

During a municipal campaign In
Chicago a politician dropped in one
morning to see a certain grocer. Dur
INK the conversation that took place
the politician asked And NAV
count upon your support, may not? ?"
why. no. / am sorry to say" re-
piled the grocer The fact is. have
promised my support to the other
candidate"
The politician laughed. "Ah." said
he, Sin politics, promising and per-
forming are two different things
In that ease, said the grocer cor
daily. Il shall be glad to give you my
promise. sir '-Lippincotts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
HITS FROM SHARP WITS.

Some persons take advice so tina
they may have some one to hlam
if their undertakings fail.
The bass drum makes the mos
noise in band but it wouldn't h
missed If II were out.--Albany Jour
nal
If ignorance were bliss most of III
would be so happy we should choke.
Many bright college graduate hai
wished he knew as much as he
thought he knew when he entered tn
freshman year. milwaukee, sentinel
The boss of small job does tn
most ordering
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30

A youth from Calhoun county, iii
nois, which has nothing but steam.
boat transportation. came 10 Fishery
Mo. the other day to catch 4 curling
ton train Ia St Louis.
lie had never seen train. and
when the Hannibal local came rollins
IN he stood there gaping watched II
hiss ana steam. ana finally pull out
Il thought you was gon' to st
Louis on that train?n shouted the sta
ton agent. thrusting his head through
tho window.
II was" answered the youth, hut
they didn't put down no gangplank.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30

You will like their positive action.
They have tonic effect on the bow
els. and give a wholesome. thorough
cleansing 10 the entire bowel tract.
Stir the liver TO healthy activity and
keep stomach sweet. Constipation.
headache. duh. tired feeling never at
fiict those who use Foley Cathartic
Tablets. only 25e Specially comfort
ing TO stout persons who enjoy the
light ana free feeling they give. For
sale by Butts, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
THE uGTANT's CRlvr.u

The Giants Grave is a height on
the Bosphows Byron refers TO It in
."Don Juan.
'Tis grand sight from off the Giants
Grave
To watch the progress of those rolling
seas
Between the Bosphorus, as they lash
and lave
Europe and Asia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30

Germany has minated to Brand
Whlilock that he now can be- spnred
for his literary work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30

",fOODsr AND WORN

The day Is always his who works in
II with serenity and great aims.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30

Thirty-flve years ago this week Edit
son was inveniing the lncandoscont
lamp. Whnt were YOU doing then .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30

Dartmouth has an Indian fresh
man named Walking Stick hut why
j. that any funnicr rs name than
iinli Cane. Tor inslanccg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
HEAR THE MIL MOOsIsRS.

We have an idea that It Will be
worth while for any one, who has
the time. To come out tonight and
hear the Bull Moesers speak. Mr..
Wilson and Mr. McTecr have rather
caustio tongues and they have am
pie reason for using an extensive vo-
cabulary There viii be some rather
sharp inveetives flying around he
fore Mr. Wilson finishes his speech.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30

The campaign IN on George a.
Cox, Of Cincinnati, has referred to
Mr. Bryan as political vermiform
appendix
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
GERMAN SUPERIORITY

The mind cannot get superior work
out Of Inferior moods,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30

II is a pretty safe guess that there
will never be another lady patient
killed in Dr. carmans office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27

feed and clothe them. To avail our
selves of this opportunity we must act
swiftly. Unless all estimates of the
tremendous sacrifices inseparable from
modern warfare are in error the very
magnitude of the present struggle
must be the cause of an early peace.
With cessation of hostilities will
come renewed competition from Eu-
rope on a scale and with a ruthless
ness never known before. The nations
will have to recoup what they have
lost and they will strive to do SO with
the shapened enterprise which newt
ably follows war. Opportunity fs
knocking at our door to-day. It will
be a long time before she does SO
again.
Tells OF Disappearing Flag.
There was a day when the Ameri-
can flag In certain parts of the world
outnumbered all others. Now many
of the house flags of private trading
concerns are seen more frequently.
Unless we take advantage of the pres
ent opportunity to secure the magnifI-
cent fleet of German ships at present
tied up In our ports and arrange our
navigation laws to suit the needs of a
great mercantile industry we may as
well resign ourselves to a Swiss navy"
of commerce.