davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
rlr uNtail1o,Ep.

s0Nefal hundred unemployed men
- struck upon the unique but trouble.
r same scheme 10 invading tho churches
+ ci NcW york CiN while services We're
4 m progress sympathetic conprcea
t. lions furnished food and lodems 90
the bcenmng. but sympathy vanished
when the Lender, am industrial Worker
of tho World organiser, issued state.
a. menl Of tho principles and purposes
STA of ma followers
temp Ihe, demanded work for cght
leio hours ay md nui lem thmn thirty
s.nfe oe hom Whcu thHf pronounce
menl wa mad. public Matur Mitchell
Dr. dcgidod o. tahc hand and tho nest
Foe time there waa d church invasion. tho
pe.af rheio Hoek I'D militant unemployed
Was arrested and locked up
sas There seems 90 be concerted
ta,ns movement 81 those men over the
naule country. who find labor conditions not
elron o. their HhinF. Is call direct attention
fhf lo thelr anosed needs nut all Of thu
comp needs ere NOT real A careful inves-
At'ip ueauon Was .ade iu Chicago whore il
Was found There arc 4a.tl1 uncm-
pioscd ana h d believed that about
8gblg arc actually searching for cm-
W. plosment on the other hand when
AnId the clp offered work 90 tt1o MEM
40 iast month se5 failed to report for
outs 1hey were among Those pre-
sas summed actually to want to works
nat $50 must admit there IS oe-
". tnaug national problm involved
nc, here which b receiving tsrig reaogoi-
sou uou from the federal government
Through hc appointment of a com-
mission o. investigate unemployment
H. n the United stafee
fAso with ihe Increased wpdN and
D. 81 sase of transportation. some cassea of
sl labor base become more and moro d
nor Hpld commodity which seeks maf-
800 wherever and whichever there IS
demand Tie gradual movement
narthward of Tho hargestoH and the
gterr fnreahera and the mierauous 81 labor
to fhe beat aelda 81 colorado are ~
Tie ias.H#iiana Alao lheHe Afe thousands
SD analiled mhorera Nho fud em.
renal plosHeuf on railroad construction ou
elieN dam huaae Goa Hrtat wofe ~ ems
aAih' sort ana another who afo drawn
ifaf hliher and y0n n occasion demand
avon sulh sslHei work as lAat Of the
- man who handles hard roek and
-, uusne. Dis poser anH lhrouRh mouu-
laiu Slides sends hm % 900 parts ei
IN the world whenever thcra orc rrsat
NJ E engineering leau ID IA performed
Vi De sacs seasons ihel migratory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

Santa Fe, ~ M. March b.
10 tho Albuanoruue Morning journal
whenever there Is an impending crl-
Sos IN the diplomatic relations Of Our
government with other nations. d
Stems only too loelrnl that every true
American should lend MS moral ANA
loyal support To those officlaln I'M
whose hands rests mo responsibility
90 using their eound and unpreiudicod
Judgment. delicate tact and true
aluteamunshin. IA an matters reauir-
ing the most profound study and
cntnegt confederation ana aolieltudo.
So ns to determine the praper and
right conduct which shall direct and
bring Ia f successful lssuo me danecr
ous ana drliouo international compu-
cations confronting our country
Our relations with our sister repub-
Die of Mexico are ut this moment so
strained that tho point Of brrakng
may Doe brought ou by almost amy un.
toreaeen incident which may at first
glance. appear trivial Ia nature but
al great significance for the welfare
III oHr citizens our love for the flag
Of our country demands from us in
such occasions os the present one our
united support and loyalty ana we
should be over mindful that our indi-
Nidual uttemnces arc marked and
made the basis for uncompllmenlary
comments in foreign countries
Persons 600 AN spheres of endeavor
are ant to offer gratultous criticisms
about uur fellow citizens ANA govern
ment officials abroad. and many are
those of our citizens who in nm in-
direct was and ln nu unconscious man
ner help foreigners 10 formulate 20
linr OF conduct. prcndieial Go Che good
STANDING of our diplomatic and con-
aular service
These criticisms are more pro-
nounred / avn SORRY to aev hy oW
follow citizens who bv their educa-
tionaf training experience inn business
and social nflairs and professional
requirements ounht to stand hy our
government In uu matters relating tu
diplomatic controversies
no umptrat. fhi,t sueb l,v eriti.isrns
uiu not create "a roed ir3prnssi,.,
gbro4d u.Iu eta ami, o,. .,,r,nl,
Tia gnntn tn Nev. Af..I..,n In M
Iesilr az rrhruar. 81 laf4 nnanr, I'M.
headlines am Nrxfen 'rhey fIstc.1-s I'D.
etYtes thut Iarsfp.s,f Siam .,,,.
WRITING p. honl= abeft Nfesi., f., .n,ih.
HOtlon In the uihfp vete. rbigepo
ANA erluts n ,h.t.t.r t,r,st,,,.hi,
from siarr's bo,t5 hy per,,lssi,n
never heforo nubllshrl ms. nsr,,
san at esIf nrti,i.. ,.1l .l,c .,ss ,,, .,,.
dent moor tbnt eon,a ,rti.in. snnesr.
Inr Ia the nr0ss .s,',. nal,. Il, c,ns6a
sizo Inc Truth mai some az our own
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

iaborors congreg8te in the big cities
whore the demand Is ordinarily brisk.
Most III them ere unshlled n they
could De So handled as % De readily
available whore their services are
needed, thelr efficiency would be-
greatly enhanced. How % make them
10 that way Is what iho fcd-
eral commission s. really trying %
do. "a rs not the wont-works but the
Wantsio-works that are here Involved.
The wont-warks arc g problem al-
waya 90 pc dealt with iust IKE the
beegrs Their place is
m the public roads ana the rock piles
where they can De made 70 earn their
Keep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
lNrs rnAr rollow Nol.

Uave you ever wondered why the
eNcs in portraits painted in oil follow
you9 There is something uncanny
about lt Years bgo sunersiitious peo-
pie were afraid to $50 into picture
gallery whore pictures of ancestors
were 60 he found Vow We know that
the thing s simply an optical illu-
sion.
no produce such am effect the eyes
az the person represented Ia the por-
trait must be looking directly TO the
front and not toward enc side In
such circumstances the pupils of eaga
eve is necessarily tn the middle
thereof with AS much white" on one
side as thr other
obviously This relation does not
vary at IAN with the position assumed
hy the observer The latter may stand
Gar over on either side Of the picture,
and set from his point OF view, there
is as much white" ON one side Of
each cye as on the other. and the pu-
pli IS stan IN the middle. such be-
ING tire ease, the painted image con.
tinues to look directly az him
ln thc pahiial mansion Ct sell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
The Day In Congress
1fIE sENATIi.

Metat noon and joined the house
20 hear President Wilson read his
address Advocating repeal of the Pam
anna tolls exemption
Public health committee was urged
40 recommend appropriation of $500
GOO for federal right on malaria ana
typhoid.
Senator Chiffon introduced BIN
70 empower the president to suspend
Panama canal toll charges.
Suffrage constitutional amendment
discussed
Elections committee prepared ia
consider the presidential primary bin
saturday
Senator's Fall and Works gave mo-
tice they would speak on Mexico to-
morrow.
Adjourned at 5:55 p m, to noon Fri
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
REsronlNa nlGnrs.

Concerning q recent decision of tho
supreme court tho New York World
has the following fwcefu editorial
mioanoc
"ng a decision Of the supreme court
of the United states. tho fourth
amendment affirming tho right OF
tho people 10 be secure in their per
sons houses. papers and effects against
unreasonable searches and seizures.
has been nHt back amin into the con
stltutlon a Judgment by thr same
court ton yoWa ago had practically
uulNfled 10
"rhe case under consideration Inc
tnltcd tho conviction of man ln Alif-
aouu for ulsusng tho malls As haas
hanpeHcd many other times of htc
has icltcn ana papers were sciaed
without "a WarrHut ami used uVnTnst
hlm ut hM eial Boz spite of ha protest
II such thInr can b. doec. Says tho
court the fourth amendment mishJ
as Won Dee STRICKEN from the const
tuition.
"unfortuuutch it had been stricken
from thc constitution partly 10y rea-
son Of a former decision hy the court
aa stated hnt largely by the mere as-
sumption of postofdco inspectors and
others who have acted arbitrarily and
unlawmlly There Is hardly any mis-
uso of the mails thnt is more repre-
hensIble than their tyrannicai iuya-
sion Dps agents Of the government m
search of evidence to sustain criminal
charges"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

Tho Associated Press report tells ua
that the members VI The sonato COM
mlUec on forclnn relations were
frankly amazed" whcn the senator
nom Mexico Hon Abort 30 Fall, pre-.
scented % the committee scnora Dol
NHnr ana Ocon, representing the poe
ltlom fortunes Of General FEELS piaz.
who asked the moral support Of the
Emitted sutea government white Gen-
efal pIae pulls off another rebellion iu
War.tofn Mexico
There CGh be no debate on the fact
that pla4 would bo q distinct improve
mont in an that makes FOR deoency
and statenmanahip over Huorta Also,
na the head Of u rebel movement he
would bo immeasuraby better than
cIihor Carranza or villa. ITO has the
training and the instincts 81 Rontie-
man of the best Mexican type lie
would not be Il looter or murderer
Having tho wounded bayonoied ON the
battlefield would not be 10 his limo
mud the firins sound would De- used
uparInviY The United states, having
tried out aii other means might well
como a man of thc nlaa type AZ ibe
head Of new revolt but not hy prior
agreement
q g safe Co aay that Ia the history
30 thls republic never before has such
proposition ~ that uilHpefoncd by Sem.
ntor Fall. been made e. amy one con
nectod with lho government Of the
United states We san won under
stand that the senators were frankly
amazed when tho pupcao ~ tho
meeting WINS disclosed 10 thum hy the
omlsaarles - Gentrai piHx The stn-
atar from Meyico WIS playing Il pretty
strong IN openly backing another reY-
oluiion in "a country already afflicted
with Too much wnr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

Met az noon and at 1880 o'clock
went into Joint session with the senate
to hear President Wilson'S address.
Foreign steamship owners protested
against the LaFollette seamen's bin
before the marine committee
Rules committee continued hearings
on charges that Chicago, Duluth and
Minneapolis groin exchanges are UNI
lawful monOpolies.
Presidents address was referred 10
the interstate commerce committee
which will frame legislation TO carry
out it's suggestions.
Secretary Bryan discussed the MeNi-
can situation with the foreign affairs
committee in executive session.
Adopted the conference report on
the postal appropriation bill when
now goes to the president for sigma
ture-
Adjourned al p. m. 20 fl a M,
Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

known multi millionaire there Is a
double staircase, the two flights join
ing at landing above. ON The wall =
a huge painting Of a flock Of sheep
coming down hill
The picture Is "a famous Work OF
art and cost many thousands Of
pounds. but the peculiarly about II
that chiefly interests most people who
see 10 Is that no matter which OF the
two flights (Which are fifty feet apart)
one asecnds The sheep seem TO be rum
ming directly toward the observer
Here again the optical principle in
yolved is exactly the same as that
which makes the eyes in the portrait
appear as IL they followed you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
THOsE FOOL QUESTIONS.

The stage drivers i'm Yellowstone
park are bothered considerably by the
foolish questions asked 10y their pass
sengers and often resort 20 satirical
answers once q woman tourist who
seemed deeply interested in the hot
spring inquired
Driver, do these springs freeze
over in winter2'
con. yes q lady was skating here
last winter and broke through and
got her foot scalded. Every
Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

poary admits that the completion
40 the Panama canal ls almost 40
great an achievement as his discovery
81 the north pole u was Peary's pc-
cullar brand OF m0dcsiy that caused
people generally 20 hope that DR.
Cook was not a liar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
The StoryteUers
TIME WIN TFII.

Mrs Ross had i dauglter who was
Of the Cpir cn that her voice was her
fortune The mother sent ner 70 It
well known vocal teacher for lessons
and after a short time called on the
teacher to ascertain his opinion.
DO you think She asked the pro-
fessor. that my daughter viii ever
become a noted singer
n giant cav replied the professor
"She may She den me she some Of
"a long-liNed family. SationM
Monthly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

$40 have tbe story of SANK cashier
in Virginia who ahHconded. The mar
yel 81 if d That full Investigation dla
closes the fact Tint his finances both
in and out q the bunk wero all that
could be desired and big domestic re-
lab0na above criticism Also. e la
sald that he WAS muc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
on A RAINY DAY.

I'D ike to win that pretty girl
walking down the street yonder-she
needs somebody to look after her"
Wen judging by that gang OF RUB
bernecks ON the corner, she has. '--
Florida Times-UniOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

retail dealer i'm leather goods do
ing business I'm Baltimore, wrote 10 "a
firm Ia southern Massachusetts, or
derine carload of merchandise The
firm wired him.
Cannon ship your order until the
last CONSIGNMENT IS paid for
unable TO wait so long, tcle-
graphed the leather merchant. Can
eel the order --ldppincotts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

one thlng may be said fer expert
testimony Ia any line; IL yon have the
pfico YOU ran hire it on nuv side OF
envy case of any question. or ON both
sides al the same time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

% want lh.s patrol heN removed
ffam n front of my bank ats meH-
8fe tO business
-NoW o
Every ump there's an arrest Ga
crowd gathers and people mmpai-
HtHtf eHif iHHr E#rtcH fHn Hn tHf
uHHk kunaas city journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
DIVIDING UP.

'They are divorced
"Who got the custody Of the yalu-
atlos?"
Wei, her lawyer got the statuary
and his LAWYER got the automobile" -
Louisville Courior-Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

Aladeg Charlie whiNlea thar mess
how "a eueH
From Judge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

Stood out from the others alone,
Denoting some pleasure that he'd done without
That hungered-for treasure to own
He never had stood in book store, as
And tenderly fingered the leaves
OF a volume he hadn't the money to buy,
Or grieved as a booklover grieyes
When he's forced by necessity needs to forego
The purchase he's eager 70 make
He has thousands Of wonderful works in row,
But none of them cost him an ache
He never had suffered the wonderful thrill
OF the man who has gone to the store
And found in the corner awaiting HIM still
The treasure he'd sacrificed for
No book on his shelf can he point to and say;
There never was pleasure SO fine,
No ecstasy such as knew on the day
! could speak Of that volume as mine
lie never bad ougcd through the stretch Of year
For a book tlat he couldn't afford;
No grim sacrifice had taught him TO revere
Each volume he pondcred and pored.
And ! enyed him not all those full leather rows
At which hc had asked me to hook
For it's only the man who has sacrificed knows
The joy Of possessing book
Selected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
Bits of HunOr

HER NAME ISN'T C) NELL.
Jack calls Miss Bate a silent belle
Because. becoming bold
He kissed the maid one day and-well
She never told. - Boston Tran
script
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
Books

/. showed inc his library crowded
with books
And some with the leaves still
uncut,
And some Of the volumes, | knew
from their looks,
Were destined always to be shut
And never a work on the shelves all
aIouf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
Ol'TICTAN
PIONEER BAKERY

PIONEER BAKERY
Everything IN the baking line that
Is good and everything good that
IS IN the baking line. Prompt de
iiVeries and pleased customers our
slogan. s. ". Balllng, Prop. 207
S. LIST Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
DR.. E. J. THOMAS LOSES
100000 OF ESTATE
Wifc's Failure to Make Will
Forces Him to Divide
Property.

Or Emery J. Thomas Of II West Sew
enty- seventh street. husband Of Mrs.
Grace Watt Thomas who died AT Green
witch, Conn, on August 10 last, loses
more than 81 ,OO0 900 because of the fail
ure of his wife 10 make will. This
fact became known yesterday when DR..
Thomas petltioned Surrogate Cohalan for
letters OF administration on his wife s
estate The letters were granted.
Mrs. Thomas was "A niece OF Miss Mary
g. Plnhney and heir 10 one third of her
SS,0oo,OO0 estate, consisting almost on
tirely OF realty. The other heirs wer.
her sisters. Mrs. Julia Watt Curtiss Law
renee, and her brother. the late Commo-
dore Thomas l.. Watt. Under the laws
of New York DR.. Thomas liz entitled "a
no share In the realty left by his wife
and this property goes to the decedent :
two nephews and two nieces
DR.. Thomas is the sole heir to the
entire personal estate left by his wife
and his petition for letters OF admin
istration stated that she LEFT more than
500, 900 personally. II was learned how
ever tina; more than 100000 worth OF
Mrs. Thopas's third interest in the
100000 Pinkney real estate was sold
before her death and Dr. Thomas inherits
this sum. Mrs. Thomas left "A total estate
OF more than 81 900 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
MERCY SHIP TO SAIL MONDAY.

Most OF tho 100 nurses and thirty sur
gcons who are going to Europe for the
American Red Cross had reached town
in Twenty street and made their
last preparations by giving the name of
the nearest relative for notification in
case OF death or accident
The Red Cross steamer Hamburg,
chartered from the Hamburg American
Line, with the nurses, surgeons and a
full complement Of medical supplies, will
sail NJ 4 y. NJ. Monday, She has been
rented In some details to meet the needs
OF the Red Cross and will he fully pro-
visioned and ready to get away by Mon
day
Miss Helen Scott, who is to be in
charge of the units OF nurses has already
assumed her place OF command. Through
her the nurses who have come from out
Of town will receive the amount OF their
railroad fare to-day. They will get $50
month. Major Robert II. Patterson
will be in charge OF the surgeons.
Funds are being collected as rapidly
"a possible. but are not coming in
with sufficient rapidity to satisfy those
I'm charge. Yesterdays contributions
amounted to $4,000, and Of this SO. 600
came from one person.
Thousands q applications from nurses
all over the country have been received
and Miss Jane Delano. chairman OF the
Red Cross committee on nursing service
says that II the money were at hand
the American Red Cross could outfit a
dozen nurses corps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
DUCHESS RETURNING
WITH HER CHILDREN
Former Consuelo Vanderbilt
VIII Visit Mrs. B,.mOnt
Mt Newport.

NEWPORT, r.. l., Sept. 2.---The Duchess
of Marlborough, who hurried back to Eng
land. when the war began. is to return
here with her two sons ard will be the
guest of her mother, Mrt o. II. p. Bel
mont. at Marble House until late in the
fail. What has caused the Duchess to
change her plans and to return to
America is not known. but her friends
In Newport were glad to hear to-day that
she was coming back.
Count de San Estehnn, formerly secre-
tary Of the Spanish Embassy left with
the Countess and their three children for
New York toby. and will sail for
Spain at tho end OF the week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eusti-.
who are to remain at zabrlskie House
until the end OF October, will have as
their guest Count j. II. Won BernstorrY,
the German Amba'eador for the week
end next week Mr. and Mrs Eustis,
Mrs Richard II. Townsend and Mr.. ana
Mrs H. \. G Taylor will give dinners
for the Count during his stay
Mr. and Mrs. Edward - Mclean have
returned from Washington TO Black Point
Farm.
Nine. Rakhmeten gave an Informal
luncheon at the Russian Embassy to-day.
and Mrs. Elisha Dyer was a dinner
hostess at Waysiic tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Haggln are
remaining at villa Rosa until the middle
# October
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Gerard New York
and Franci. Carolan, san Francisco
visiting Mrs. Hermann oelrlchs Beverley
Bogert and his brother. Clearance A.
hogert OF Toronto. guests OF !. Gordon
Douglas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
B. M. BARUCH GIVES
$4,000 TO RED CROSS
Contribution Swclls Fund for
Relief of War Sufferers
TO S66.719.53.

Contributions amounting 10 si2.1s1.S3
were received yesterday by Jacob II.
Schiff, treasurer OF the New York State
Board OF the American Red Cross for the
European Relief Fund. making the total
contributions 10 date s66.7l9.53. Some OF
the contributions were:
Bernard NJ. Baruch 10000 through
II. Schnackenberg 5000, contribution Il
un,eora Colony, siI5 Smith < Nessle Com
pany. No!; W Minsea. 500. Leeds
400 through the "1niependcnt" 'as.
through Mrs Dexter Elliott. SIS. proceeds
o. COLLECTION at Camp Taconnet ss2.s9 Mrs.
Kirby Dwight, $50; Casitnir de X. Moore.
go Ms, a, q. Garter. $50: Cornslis Pr.mL
Or, Mathew u. Dubois, {2b Sara y. Peck,
,2j Mrs. X Winter '25: United Bros. s2S .
Jackson. .?5; Mrs, Thomas van, ;:J' Mrs
Stevens, t25; Adolph Raster q Bros, .25.
cash s2b IroduoIs 500 Evangelical Lu-
theran Church. Holy Trinity, East orange.
s9?Jc
Contributions may he sent to Jacob II.
Schiff, treasurer. Red Cross office. 100
East Twenty second street or Sc William
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
ANTS TO HELP RED CROSS.

WAsuINGroN. Sept. 3.---The entire ma
chnery OF the ant-suffrage organization
has been ordered 10 the support OF the
American Red Cross work in Europe
Sewing machines are being installed In
MACE OF typcwrIters and volunteers will
prepare hanllg's, garments and other
Ycuust'ons for the victims OF war under
the direction OF the Red Cross Associa-
ton.
Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge, president of
the National Association, recently issued
n general appeal to every state associa-
ton recurring them 10 use the full strength
OF their organizations In an appeal for
the Rcd Cross, The first response came
to-day,
At "a regular meeting OF the New York
state Association Its executive committee
by unanimous vote decided To give un
the mass meeting In New York city
against suffrage arranged for October and
substitute for II at the end OF the presen
month q rose day." on which pink roses
the official insignia of the ants, and which
they hope 10 establish as an emblem o.
mercy, will be sold to raise funds for
the Red Cross work