davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-22
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

All games postponed, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-22
FREE-FoR-ALL, MIxED-PuRsE $500.

Ethleen also started.
Time-2.23 IA, 2.23 IA, 2.23 1-2.
222 CLASS. MIxED-PURsE $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

iu thirly-four different languages
the Salvation ArWI's "Ierlarauon of
raith and Purpose" was read by
nearly 10000 people in the Royal
Albert han recently. 1t was the fare
wen gathering OF thc C.rEr IS #
Nations
rhc declaration had been printed
for an 10 read. and the delegates. rep
rescutius 4S dominious. colonies and
foreign countries repeated il i'm their
p1uyc tongues Among the clauses
were.
we believe tht Gods mercy is
for an nations.
we believe if is oar duty TO pro-
claim this m,sSage 20 the whole
world. to care FOR tho poor and suf-
feruC. to visit the urisuuCis to feed
the hungry. tu cloth. tle naked. G,
love the unluyauls. and 20 uelrieni
those of every land no have no
friends.
we solomnly pledge ourselves in
the name Of God. and iu iis g. .anCth.
and under he flag Of The S.ira'iou
ArWv. to do ail and 10 suffer ail that
is necessary IN order 90 realize these
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

holy purpos s, not only iu -ur own
land. but i'm all the world"
Now and then. iu the middle Of Il
horus. the general would clap his
hands. and in "a momcrt the sea of
color was aiiv" with tho twinkle and
Kicker of thousands Of hrnds beating
time to Tho tune. Thcn. at another
signal, thousands of TINY FLAGS of al
nations were waving Never before
nave so many nations gathered to-
gethcr with one faith and purposo.-
London Chronicle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

SiCk HrIOICho, Bad Broath, sour
stomach. Furred Tongue and lndires-
ton, Mean Liver and Bowels clogaod.
clean up tonight Get g5c bottle
of pr King Ncw Life Pills today
and empty The stomach and bowels
ot ferm'ltinr G1s-y foods and waste.
\ fun bowel movement gives sati--
fled. thankful feeling -maEt- YOU
feel fine. Effective. Yet mild. Don't
-ripn 26c at your druggist
Bucklen's Arnica Sa.e for burns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

peusable pledges which alone can in
sure tranquility To new states within
and peace without / trust In Austria
Hungary's brave and devoted forces
and in the Almighty To give victory
TO my arms
The emperors manifesto is ad-
dressed 10 al his people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
REMEDIAL LEGISLATION
NEEDED.

Watching closely for the swing of
the political pendulum IN this state.
only the most ohtuse will fail to see
that there is some very positive re-
medal legislation needed IN New Mex
leo. This Is as apparent from the adj
dresses Of Governor Mcdonald as
from the remarks one hears on the
streets. The need is based principally
upon the more or less chaotic condi-
ton Of the tax regulations-fo while
there may be other lines Of action re-
CURED they are Of secondary import
ancc. SO far we have failed to gather
from any source any logical, practical
suggestion looking toward d solution
Of the problem. II the present system
Is SO very far wrong. wherein is It
wrong Conceding that it is
wrong. what action should be taken 10
correct NJ With such very pressing
need, why the hesitation in suggesting
"a positive remedy Is there any one
who viii doubt that the present situa-
ton is deeply Injurious to the Develop
nent Of the state, and to the induce
ment Of Investment and the encour-
agement Of immigration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

post, with the muzzle of the gun
pointed to an old earthen butt: the
committee standing on the other side
of the horse to watch the result The
gun was loaded, and slow burning
fuse was used TO fire IT, The commit
tee. however, IN tying the animals
head omitted the precautlon Of MAX
ing fast It's tail The first result was
that, when the horse heard the fizzing
of the iuse on Its back. 1t became I'M
easy end walked round the post so
that the gun, instead of pointing at the
butt was thus directed straight at the
heads Of the committee. Not a mo-
ment was TO be lost; down flat and
low on their stomach. The gun went
off; The shot passed over the town
of Woolwich. and fell in the doekyard:
tho horse being found lying on its
back several yards away. The COM
mittee were, fortunately, unhurt and
recovered their equilibrium.
There is little wonder that the conn
mittee reported unanimously against
any further trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

INSURANCE that BY the grace Of Jesus
Romero God Will continue to reign
and the repuhIie may be expected e
hold out for q while lonecr
Az surety that this pledge VIII be
fulfilled with the utmost fidelity,
witness the nomination ~ Modesto
g ortiz Tor seat In the house Of
representatives 81 The New Mexieo
legislature. Whit harm can come
70 us with Modesto standing between
rs and lrouhisy What antagonist 81
the best interests Of the people Of
the slate AZ lafse would dare enter
the Lists against fhe gallant Modesto
u such there be. lei him beware'
Like a. plumcd knight. Ike an armed
warrior, Modesto G Ortiz win march
down the alsles Of the legislative
chamber and cnstIng his shIning
lance full ana fair against the hrazen
forehead ~ the impudcnt upstarl.
viii forthwith talk him to death
The other details Of the platform
adopted by Sheriff Romero last Fri
day are unnecessary and unimport-
ant. This promise covers them all.
Through Modesto G. ortiz. Jesus Ro-
nero will work for the best interests
Of the people Of the state at large.
Thank heaven. We are saved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
BILL MOOSE COMING BACK.
tPecos Valley News.


The optimist on The Clovis Journal,
being very much democratic secs It'd
ings Of great joy in the announcement
that the Bull Moose III New Mexico
will hold convention with nearly
three hundred votes before the fall
election. So far SO true, but from
there on out the Clovis Journals ops
Etimist allows his optimism to run away
with Itself ffcspredicts a joyful To.
tai Of 5000 Bull Moose in this state.
which cannot help but be joyful TO
ia democrat
Until a definite amalganation OF
the two parties is made BY national
leaders, the state officials have no
ol1er choice than to proceed with
their party machinery hold their con-
|venticns and name their candidates.
The men who are styled "lhe leaders,
in this state would take this course
anyway. They are opposed to the re-
publican party on the personal ground
that they have rot been allowed te
run IT, with the rank and file IL is
different They will vote the straight
republican ticket in the fan election.
and win not feel that they are in any
way proving traitors to their own p..--
Y They Will take this course as the
most effective method OF protesting
against exhibition Of democratic mis-
rule In the state and the nation.
The prosressives in New Mexico to-
day number as many or more
than they did At the time Of the
last election. The progressive con-
'vention will be attended by less
than fifty oet-of-town delegates
and the progressive vote in New
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
EXTENSION OF THE II. Il. d.
NEEDED.

Measures should be taken al once "a
secure additional rural free delivery
routes from neming covering tbs
farms Of the Mimbres valley. The ben
eft TO farmers and their families can
not be overestimnted. not only because
the daily mail brings additional con-
venlente and Information. hut because
II tends 10 cententment. In new
country il Is the isolation which causes
many to regret leaving their old
homes where communication is rapid
and social intercourse frequent. This
is more or less true Of the newer
homes in Deming. Being on three
lines OF railroad gives Deming an ex-
ceptionally good mail service ana this
cannot be fully eniesed without city
delivery.
Rural free delivery has business
end. RAPID communication between
The city and surrounding country
brings the acople into closer and more
intimate CATIONS. Such proximity will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
WHAT tue EDITORS LEARNEp

- ititb'lVifd Il bbitt itthhtisf .
Editors of twenty-five leading Col
dorado newspapers requested striking
miners and the mine owners to tell
them what all the trouble was about
in that state After hearing both
sides. twenty-three editors agreed
unanimously upon a report In which
they outlined basis of settlement
The mine owners accepted the de-
clsion OF the editors in every detail,
but the strike leaders rejected 1t. One
interesting thing which the editors
found out was that the average pay
of all coal miners in Colorado is $105
a month.
The pay averages 81 for an eight
hour day which fdoesn'f sound to an
easterner like phuperism. especially
as that is little higher pay than
other equally skilled or unskiIled la
Dor receives In Colorado, and also
trifle more than coal miners get in
any other state.
But the strike leaders wanted some-
thing besides more pay --- they de-
manded the exclusive privilege Of de-
Gliding whom the operators should
and should not employ
Fortunately Colorado Is not TO bel
Russianized Just yet. with many
thanks due to John D. Rockefeller, Jr,
for the same.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
CRIMINAL auoyIEs !,

'hdte Davis, IN Upiift)
three-recl film Of Dick Turpin
WIS exhibited recently in a Pennsyl-
tania city. Tho King OF Highwaymen
rode beautiful. pranclng mare.
Black Bess. He, with his cool,
courageous face aud muscular, hand
some body was good to look at. Suave.
polite, smiling. he was beautiful,
reckless. adorable daredevil.
The place was filled with boys who
followed the .audaeious hold-nps. the
wholesale robbing. the matchless gem
lerosity the Wild riding. the hair
breadth escapes IN full sympathy with
the man and his escapadcs. Every
body drew a long breath of relief
when Dick Turpia rode out on the
screen, Black IieHs stu rearing and
plunging, aud bowed his adieu, under
the caption "Stlll Alive"
While this picture was being exhib-
ited twenty three boys under arrest
Tor petty burgaries. waited a hearing.
These boys, aged 10 to l6 years. we're
regular patrons OF moving picture
theaters. Three murders. inspired hy
moving pictures have startled the
country. Paul Geidel IS serving Il
twenty-year sentence. lglshie Is serv-
Ing a life sentence conrsey and DUFF
field are serving life sentences.
In visiting the courts OF large
majority of states. everywhere we find
"a line of boys passing through the
courts Poys who are guilty. of petty
larcenles. BOYS who are guilty OF
|eraver crimes.
The most appalling part OF the
whole situation Is the indifferent ats
tudc OF the boy lie Is lnsensiblc to
his position. He does not feel moral
desredation This situation faces the
citizen of every state
Shall we permit The film manufac-
turers TO commercialize law and order
anu dfcency and the bodies ana souls
lvf American BOYS and girls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

meteorlte which fell in Zululand
on August J, 1912. has been examined
BY Professor Stanley and was found
alloy. and is therefore elassod as a
70 conist almost entirely Of nickel-iren
slderite II is coated with skin Of
magnetic oxide exhibiting flow lines
and shows numerous thumb marks. .
An analytical Investigation shows the
presence Of iron. nickel. silicon. sui
phur, carbon, phosphorus. aluminium,
MAGNESIUM, platinum and chlorine.
the bunk Of the meteor being composed
Of ron The fall was accompanied
by an explosion which was heard for
q great distance. and which was fol-
lowed BY the sight Of the rapidly NOV
ing body, accompanied by a spiral trail
Of smoke and low, kissing cracking
noise
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
WHERE orr OPPORTUNITY
IIIs.

The United states now has great
opportunities IN Latin America. Fot
the first time. The diplomats Of those
countries are now appealing 10 the
merchants. manufacturers and bank
ers OF the United States for goods
and cash. European factories are
either wrecked or closed European
merchant ships have been cleared
from the seas, European bankers are
calling for all the money they can
get for use AZ home and a. a result
OF II all South America II on the
verge Of business famine.
In 1913. the trade Of South Amer
lea with Europe amounted TO more
than $1,000, 100000. The trade OF
this country with South America was
much less than one-foufth OF that
sum. The European var then has
produced a shortage Of more than a
thousand million dollars in the trade
Of the belllgefcnts with South
America.
There n az this moment nation
wide movement to take advantage Of
this opportunity laid al the door OF
the United States The president IL
rlght In opposing the lonning Of
money by American bankers TO any
European nation At war. This
country was IN no wise responsible
for the war and should contribute
nothing to is prolongatlon,
All the surplus money our hank
ers can command may be invested Ia
South America to supplant the hun
dreds or millions Invested by Ger
many, France. Great Britain and
Belgium through which they have
commanded South American trade-~
and thus bring the commerce Of
those countries to our ports pcrma-
nenily. II viii be vastly more pro-
fItable to Us than all the war rate
interest that can be had from the
beiligercnt nations Of Europe
But II the United States IL TO grasp
the trade Of South America, the eNs
poftefs OF this country must learn
10 accommodate themselves to the
Wishes OF their Latin customers. IA
thence aud diplomacy II needed In
handling these people, Neither must
the people Of the United states at
tempt 60 exploit them at this moment
II transition az the food supply men
are now attempting to exploit the
consumers Of this country We un
dentand each other At home, but the
faiina viii regard "A hold-up game by
Inc exporters as representative OF the
moral sentiment If this nation.
The South American republics as's
Us 90 help them upon terms Of mu.
tual advantage and friendship With
Il little application Of tho Golden
nnle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

the sum 20 be made up ~ the rall
roads by increased frelshi rates OF
interior shipping. was absurd.
We have noticed that a number ol
NeN McKee, county rtpphlloaD con
veuilVns have adopted rcsOlutions
eriIiclzins The president for his adj.
socacy " The repeal Of The free Iolls
laci. u "a quite possible TINT such
plank viii bc adopted ny the state
convention IT santi w.. Iiut ii
would bo hotter t. a,y nothing about
II The president. ably asslricd by
such good republicans as Senators
Root and l.odec. put The rlghieous
measure through IN spitc 81 the op.
pasitlon OF such democrats ns O'Gor-
man, ynfdnman and lutchcock
The president probably showed too
much vaichfui waiting IN dealing
with the Mexican situation. hut for
bis policy We enn say that Il has re-
suited ln the elimination ~ Huerta
with little loss " American life II
Il probable that the prompt occupa-
ton ~ Vera Cruz and the shutting
uff Of ni credit for the DO facto gov
efument OF Mexico viii be ample
warning 10 irresponsible military des-
pots Of the future not 10 attack the
soteroignty of this nation. II may
even warn them to think twice be-
fore attacking the life or the prop
efty OF American citizens.
II cannot be doubted that AZ the
beginning u his administrator. the
president foil under the Influence Of
the popullsiic element OF his party.
But " late he has shown that he
has appreciation Of the value to the
country ~ the business man who
conducts hla enterprises lcgliinateiy
and u is not believed that he now
thinks OF a big corporation or rich
man NJ probable criminal He has
learned much during the year and
Il half he has been In office and
most OF II has been learned we'll.
In the affairs Of the state. there
II also much 10 which the democrats
may point withr pride. Governor
while more partisan than
Is probably known to himself. has
for the most part conducted his Of +
flee on high plain insisting upon
The. honest adihlnstration Of the law
BY both state and county officials
lie has not interfered with the adj
OF justice in the courts.
~ was common for governors In ter
rltorial days. That he has named
some unfit men for office is known
10 everybody doubtless including
himself.
Taken all together there Is much
10 which the democrats may point
with pride In their platform. and In
he present condition Of the repub-
lean party IN state and nation, there
: not much reason for them to view
,nyihlng with alarm. though II Is
rarely possible the republican state
at Santa Pc, week from
low, may act saneiy, in which event
here would be great cause for alarm
y the democrats Of this state.
i,ut Il is pretty safe to guess that
wo well known republicans OF the
iorthern section OF the state Will
dominate the convention, as they
ave dominated the republican poll
les Of the state since statehood, to
he continued ruin of the party,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
Hits From Sharp Wits

The world would never know how
GOOD SOME persons are Il they did not
tell ii themselves
Many useless cur is bowling sue-
cess hescrVt News
Too many upiifters eNpend an their
strength Ia uplifting their voices
II killing time We're a capital offense
lots "f folks would be hanged. ~ Biz
mlnhgam News
MANY compliments are white lies
The fact thnt 10 err is human Ii not
an excuse Tor a continuance perform
anee OF mistakes Albany Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

long time In the valley: hut at last one
Of the commanders pushed an army
over the pass by forced marches, and
for three days horse and foot cannon
and tumbril. drum and standard. kept
pouring downward past the mill. All
day the child stood and watched them
on their passage The rythmical
stride. the pale. unshaven facesi tam
ned about the eyes, the discolored reg
imentals and the tattercd flags filled
him with a sense Of WEAKNESS. pity
and wonder And all night long. after
he was in bed. he could hear the can
non pounding and the feet trampling
and the great armament sweeping on
ward and downward past the milf
No one In the valley ever heard the
fate Of the expedition. for they lay out
OF the way Of gossip in those trou-
blous times but Will saw one thing
plainly, that not man returned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

After the trolley car conductor had
taken up the fares and the passengers
had settled down. a man with deter
mined look on his face arose and made
his way TO the rear platform AMI said
10 the official:
"slr, was in this town ten years
ako."
"Yesy"
= rode on this very car"
''Yes?"
you were acting as conductor that
day"
"Ycs?"
Il gave You a quarter when YOU
came for my fare. and you handed me
back four nlckels.''
"That was right
''But II wasn't right Those nickels
were base counterfeits sec--here they
are. have kept them ever since.
knew that / should be here again
seine day
"Oh. then you are the man." re-
piled the conductor. "You gave me 4
counterfeit quarter. see--here II is.
have kept H. hoping YOU would ride
on my car again. some day."
sir" said the passenger
sir" said the conductor.
Sir, this Is what they call curl
Gus coincidence"
1T ~. sir"
And here's a cigar 20 smoke when
you are of duty. and | VIII return TO
my seat if another coincidence
should arise
Zen years henceg understand.
sir We shall both be prepared. -
New orleans Picayune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
rm DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION


democratic state convention.
wsasFl mce,s here today. brings to-
pethef body Of men o. high ln-
ieiiieenee from every part 81 Nrw
Mexico. There S NOT lnueh 4or
them 10 view with alarm. but ines
have a perfect flghi 80 point with
Stride % many nats bic arhie, omeuts
af the democratic administration In
the nation
The afni Aw has not been K sue.
cess. Whatever The party platform
and resolutions nas say IN the way
Of praise. an men know the tariff
Law has not been II the slightest
benefit TO anybods, and ,hat j, has
teen positive injury e. millions.
u has n,t reduced the cost pf liy-
ings Il hay increased imports and
decreased usports 4 has unsettled
buslnefs. Il has added hundreds al
thousands ~ the ranks Of the IN
employed.
nui. on the other hand. ihe dcme
cratic puriA lass eiVen 10 thc cnun.
fly banking laN above honest
criticism. replacing an Anticipated
md bunHllng system winch grew or
# the necessities Of the eva war
IL has repealed the Panama esnal
act provision. which not only war
IN violation II the HAY -panneefoi,
treaty but WAS a brazen attempt +,
ealsldlxe the eeaAtwlse shippina
combine. The e0aHtwsse shlpplns
has no competition except Win III
sranseonflnental railroads Of IN
country. The talk OF iowefih
freight rates except to coast points
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
a NonlE SENTIMENT.


We pledge cur nominees to the
state legislature Ia work for the
host Interests If the people o. The
State at large For I'VE read de
ans Romero as tie feregolng words
we're uttered al his hiddlng By his
very own convention no longer ago
ihan last Friday
How exhiilraling II is 10 read this
expression at a lofty sentiment BY a
noble aud patriotie soall with what
q sense Of relief vii all cillsens con
template this guaranty II the seeur.
lgy of their political rights hN the be-
man power who holds their dcssinies
IN the hollow Of his hanC How
definite ana distinct is this ringing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
MILITAIslsM AND HoyALr,.

~ 10Y r'ftf'f''f
Whom The gods would destroy thes
first make mad
The present situation In Europe
poftcnds Tile destruction that lnevita.
bly, bcfallr nations thai are mad with
miliiarIsm.
Europe has sown the wind II ex-
cessive ornaments: she Is rcaping the
whirlwlnd ~ d hnIsersal catacIysm.
Society long ago concluded that Il is
not safe TO permit Individuals to 20
armed. Preparedness for murder pre-
cipi,atcs murder. II h reflection on
international ethics and on Internal
tional judement that nations persist
N doing what they will not permit In
dividuals to do.
International civilization has not yet
emerged from the frontier stage. The
cut-throaf and the dcsperado are be-
ing driven from their last haunts only
TO play the game In larger field.
where nations are the loot.
II IL our faith that there In a divine
purpose that controls the events and
movements Of history. lie would be
blind TO that law OF economy which
pefvndes the universe. who would be-
lieve TINT the millions about 10 lose
their lives In the present catastrophe
VIII die IN vain. The drama will have
ite denouement.
II Will prove that war Is so costly.
so destructive, that men no longer
can wage Il.
II viii prove that war cannot salts
faetorily adjust differences between
nations.
II will demonstrate to the people
the foolishness OF maintaining a roy
atty; Il win show that having king
Is no guaranty OF peace; for il must
be apparent after the events of the
past week. that nations. instead OF
being united by the common blood
which flows through the veins Of the
rulers Of Europe. are disrupted by
those royal Jealousies which ever
threaten TO break out into family
quarrels
Thomas Carlyle pnce intimated that
It would be well III when kings fall
out. they would shoot each other in
stead OF bidding their innocent sub
iects shoot.
Royalty is'supported on bayonets-
a lettering foundation, far too uncer-
tain permanently TO support 20 heavy
4 load.
When mllitarlsm fills. royalty viii
tall with Il.
The blood which Is being spilled Is
The price the old world pays for de-
nocracy.