davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
rIlE STATE FAIR

Tho quick reorganization Of the
state fair board, With the right man
lat lts head is absolutely necessary.
Mr.. Pumey has done his work. has
demonstrated what no started out 20
prove, and has sent his resignation to
the governor,
The first thing to be done is for
the state TO secure It's own fair
grounds and place upon them the re-
qulred improvements. 70 hold "a
state fair at Traction park, unless
that property can be- purchased and
in absolute control of the fair board
is not to be tnought OF again. Be
Sides covering the ground with sand
90 sawdust would cost enough TO pur-
chase Ii desirable tract ON the mesa
where such expense rs unnecessary
Another state fair on the lines OF
the last one, and quite as successful
os 20 entertainment and far more vail
liable as 20 exhibits can be had for
sixty per cent Of the 1915 outlay, pros
yided it is commenced early Last
summer the work was beguu when
time was TOO short except for a whirl-
wind campaign The fair had to he
built from the ground up, including
the outlay Of about nine thousand
dollars ON the grounds which was
absolute loss. SO tar MS another fair
there Is concerned A general feel
ing of distrust and antagonism over
the state had TO be met ana overcome.
and the people had toNhc brought to
understand that this was 60 he NO
street show for AlhuaurrWo but a
great industrial exposition Of The re-
SOURCES of the entire state
Alr Pmney did his work with Won
|dWfm ability Ii has cost him lot
of money aside from the dctieit Of
/ ten thousand dollars De cheerfully
made sood That deficit came as no
surprise Co him Il was figured from
4 the beginning as part az The burden
ne was taking ON when he assumed
me presidency Of the fair board, Just
us he figured that the building of thc
y NJ G.. A. would cost him $iO,00o
of tlc ucar5 $4,000 he finally
Iput up for tts completion.
But other men 10 the state can not
be expected to do as Mi Pumey has
dome Few are able Co carry ont
such expensive object lessons BE-
sides the state doesn't want them 60
spend their own money for us bene-
/ ht except In the taxes they Justly
PAY Hence, Il is now extremely ian
lporlani that wide-aNake successor
/ 90 MT putncy ne named So that Tire
work commenced by him may be take
lem up and carried on until the state
can assume rs proper share of the
expeRsc Ton the Kind 81 fair wo nov
know the state wants ana needs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
ARGUMENT or THE SORT uAr.

lNeW YORK SUM-
The soft hat dwclls in kingdom of
les own. the gay and untrammeled
realm OF fancy free. The eve discour-
aged with duu pots and tops can seek
It with delight II may be blue It
may be- green. it may be brown II
may he gray, yea, event purple And
In each OF those il may wander
through every possible shade, every
conceivable uuunco. scattering cepha-
llo spicudors along lbs gladstone iour-
noys. throuGh life tone eolors, as d
were. more gloritiod than those OF
Paderewsll at the piano
And Of materials of which this In
spirng genus of hcadgear may ne
constructed there seems to be no end.
One sees soft hats of felt Of velvet, of
CORDUROY of plain cloth. Il Is i'm
possible To discern or 70 invent amy
reason why they should not be made
Of duck or feather, or brown paper or
tapestry, of Chinese silk or Japanese
rugs. $40 long as they continue to re-
duce the solemn procession Of black
tops and derhios to the position Of a
mere colorless background for this
uplifting and hopeful display of hu-
man Freedom Long may the soft hat
hold its own in the forefront at prog
ress'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
TIm COST or THE UNFIT.

NthltaEh JbNllldil
The ohio Juvenile research bureau
has just published % survey of "a sub
normal family of that state OF the
2Gi members whose lives have been
traced, seventy seven are grossly inn
moral seventy four criminal though
most Of their crimes are of petty
character and fifty-fiyo feeble
minded
Even so. this Ohio clan is not the
prize horrible example That bad
cmincnce is assigned TO a member of
the "Nam' family known In the rec
ords as NV. &C."
Nv. &C., himself dull-witted pau
per and petty malcfactor, was mar
ried twice BY his first wife--of the
Same stamp as himself-he had six
children
No. I died early of tuberculosis.
no. is a criminal and paupcr;
also is the father of five children who
are likely to follow in the footsteps
of their sire and grandsire
40 is q fceblemiuded epilcptic
Nos. 4 and are public women.
no, GIwas adopted by good family,
but is worthless. quarrelsomc and
duu
Having saddled his first family on
the community. nv. 76' married
again. Two children of this second
marriage are farm laborers one fairly
efficient the other just self-support-
ing. The other two are feehleminded'
and one Of them is also an epileptic'
Up to three years ago. the commun-
ity had paid $1,000 of public money
for the care support and restraint OF
this second family which yet is small
or aud better behaved than the first
probably society would have saved at
least $40. 600 already II '1N, 76' had
been reared in an institution and died
without issue-and the burden Of his
breed is increasing each year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13

marble and gilt or paused to read the
bulletins from the Champagne that
were hanging in the sub-offices Of
the newspapers
The point is that in the face Of the
terrific Anglo-French onslaughts
which these bulletins heralded hour
by hour-and sometimes every quar-
ter hour-there was no exodus of SOL
diery from Berlin, no apparent rush
ing of men TO the front For Ger
man the capital of his country must
have provided a very reassuring sight
on that afternoon of the 25th.
Pursue Even Tenor of Wars Way.
Similar cQuanmity prevails here.
can say with the most scrupulous
adherence To facts that not once in
my travels along the west front since
the great offensive began have ! seen
the slightest trace of panic or the
faintest evidence of withdrawal from
the great etappen ana depots lying a
few kilometors behind the front.
The business of war goes on and
the general managers of the business
and the chefs of departments sit in
their quiet offices making new plans
involving the delivery Of goods and
the sending OF new representatives. out
on the road
Now that is another way Of saying
that field marshals aud corps com
mandcrs and generals Of division are
busy at their headquarters over STRAIT
egeuc moves that look to the rushing
forward of vast stores of ammunition
and trainloads Of artillery and that
they are hurryng fresh troops 20 GER
tain points.
But the first Of the two preceding
paragraphs gives a more accurate
idea of what is going ON than the
second does, because there is nothing
extraordinarily eXhilarating or pie
torial about the behind the front ac-
tVity Of the Germans IN the face of
the offensive The regular routine
OF affairs has not been Interrupted. 1t
simply is moving with greater inten-
sity The note OF "A business trunsac-
ton or--to use another figure-of
new feat in engineering about to be
NttOllIilAltN- CONTINUES w. ne Inv
dominant note And the impression
You get from these general managers
ana department chiefs is that a busi-
ness rival of theirs tried a few days
ago to interrupt traffic and shipments
to their disadvantage and that they
are now much occupied in working
with their branch offices and sub
warehouses in other towns to the
end that the temporary dislocation of
business shall speedily be set right
once in while catch suggestion
Of the glow that belongs to such oper-
ations whether they are transacted on
state street and on Broadway or in
the theater of war in France. The
general managers and department
chiefs are just now enormously proud
of the way their employees met the
crisis in the affairs of the firm known
as the German empire, and, unlike
some employers. who are neither so
wise nor s1 generous, they De not
mind telling how proud they are Of
those employees
"Have you seen my beautiful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
With Scissors and Paste
TOWN AND CITY.


Give me the splendid silent sun with
ain his beams run dazzllng,
Give nae the Juicy autumnal fruit ripe
and red from the orchard,
Give me a field where the uumowod
gwss grows
Give me an arbor, give me the trel-
Used grape,
Give me fresh corn and wheat give
me serene moving animals
teaching content
Give me nights perfectly quiet as on
high pHteaus west Of the Mis-
sissppi ana looking mp at the
stars.
Give me odorous at sunrise "a garden
OF beautiful flowers whore
can walk undisturbed,
Give me for marriage sweet
hreathcd woman of whom
should never tire.
Give me perfect child, give me,
away aside from the noise of the
world, a rural domestic life
Give me to MARBLE spontaneous songs
reclusc hy myself for my own
ours only
Give nae solitude, give me nature give
me again q nature, your Wl-
maj sanlties
Keep your splendid silent sun,
Keep your woods, % nature and the
quiet places by the woods,
I,eep your fields of clover and timo-
thy. and your colnficlds and ore
chards.
Keep the blossoming buckwheat fields
where the ninth month bees
hum;
Give me faces and streets give me
these phaptoms inccssant ana
endless along the trottoirs'
GIVE me ntermnahle eve give me
woman give me comrades and
lovers by he thousand
Walt Whitman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13

hand Ii was fuil of carefully compiled
Information ana practical suggestions
/ for The development of the future IF
/ this state
After reeline meis regarding the
west storehouse of almos, untouched
resources 81 View Mexico. Captain
/ Reid launched into discussion 81 the
best methods hy which they may be
I developed BE urged that measures
Del taken for the dfaiuage and iris
cation of FULLY $4,000 acres. avail
able 90 comparatively small cost. noW
practically useless What the sugar
beet has done fDr colorado can De
duplicated n New Mexico. what the
Iapnlc has done for OREGON can bee
More thun euualed here what iron.
close 20 cool ana limestone has done
I FOR Alabama may be- done here the
/ livestock industry can boz greatly ln-
creased nnd the timber resources
/ nase hardly been touched
lmL a. captain Reid forclhy said,
the facts regarding View Mczicos fu-
ture must hc brought 20 the atten-
lion of men who have capital 70 I'M
lycst Booster meetings may arouse
enthusiasm go home but it gets nos
nowhere unless we advertise where
advertising counts
Part of the development of our
t,.f4t.f ..a........... ... ot..t.t.. paid
might have pointed out, is a problem
Tor the federal government In adj
diti0n 90 the vast areas held IN forest
reserves Uncle Sam is the proprietor
Of about 30,0O0.OOO acres OF New
Mexico lands which are practically
useless to tho state az the present
time The water Of the state is
hodgcd about with red tape untn
even the best land lawyer Ia the gov
eminent service has ne idea what
may ana what may not bo done lc-
gally The same is true or The min
erals on the public domain
From our present delegation in
congress we need hope nothlng. Ou
THAT point there are uo illusions IN
any part of New Mezico or hy mem
hcrs Of any political party
Captain Reid suggests the forma
ton of committee within the state
Tor The purpose or gathering data,
putting it in proper form and getting
ID before people who have money 20
invest AS he says, much of the data
can he secured through the univrrsI-
a. the agricultural college ana the
school Of mines The land depart
ment Of the state also has q fund
available for advertising the state,
but, As captain Reid didn't point out.
unless that mnd can be kept free
from politics II will hc of little use 10
the state. The bane of the state is
its politics and unless the quality Of
New Mexicos public servants can be
improved we need hope for nothing
either from state or national govern
meut Party service and public sor-
vice are not synonyms here, whatever
they may De in other states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13

9tO-212 South Second Street,
Phone aNA
ALL GOODS DELIVERED

soapos overhung with military maps
The shell chartered and whistled as il
swept down into the grounds, then ex.
ploded with a bank that literally
raised the roof
"Donnerwetter' said the general as
ne half turned in his chair with The
cup half way to his lips "can't a man
have his coffee in peace ana quiet?'
Five minutes later he was drinking
his second cup in the same chair and
letting his ordcrlies tell him about The
damage
on the 25th of September sixty
shells exploded in and around the
grounds of the villa where Won 3 sat
drinking his coffee and making bis
plans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
NEEDS
PURE, RICH Bloom

Pure blood enables a.
liver and other digestive nrr'-. .l4gh.
their work properly. Witbo@, 70 Oh
are slussish. there 4 loss ~ -lsg
.'il 'sl lai.ntness. a deraugsi s,., ,
81 ~. ~, .nles'ines. aud. iu sera-.'
gar tne symptoms OF dyspepsia 4r
fure blood Is Required bt sr...
gan OF the body for the rrosar W.
lormance q It's functions f'-
HOOD SyrsaparIlla makes -.
AIooi. ANA this is why f. IS s.. ~"
ecssiul m the treatment of n. ,
diseases and ailments 10 Zoo.
recily ga the blood, riddine itaf s., III
tulous and other humorS f,
peculiar combination of blood-n1r5t."
ing. nerve toning. strength -.
substances Get &c toaav Swung
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
sArrnnAY .NovnMnEn b. ~
noEs RIGHT ALWAYS VIM

Wa Americans have the notion or
the faith than right always wins f
uot IL once thcn az last. il not easily.
then 1y sacrifice proporiionale 20 the
greatness 90 the cause.
b. thla conviction Of ours in accord
ancc with facts ln order 10 detor-
mine We must Inquire whit is right
Because wc as people believe some
cause b. righteous does not necessarily
make IL ao The south unqucston-
ably believed m the Justice Of its
cause Likewise did the south Arr
can 1oefs. but the south admits
today that ita cause WAS wrong. that
the confederocy IS lost and rightly
and that the people who fought FOR
It are glad 10 be loyalty under the
flag Of the Greatest republic the
world has ever seem
Whatever the Beers stIll think they
have proved recently that they have
accepted Che decision of The sword,
have proved it by warning calamity
aud successfully against the foes Of
the empire that conquered them
our own history represents, our
people believe. the triumph of ins-
licc and Righteousness, and We DO not
blink even when the MexIcau war IS
mentioned Even 1t technically we
were not wholly right in the prosecu-
ton of That war we excuse ourselves
by the beneficial results which have
brought a broad domain under civil
igatlon and dedicated it 60 progress
But a history an exhibition of SUI
pcrior force on Of superior rleht2
VINO OF the hrlllgerents Is right In
the present war ana rs the holligerent
that ls right winning. or viii Il win
lu the upshot9 pld Englands con
quest of ireland represent right? Has
nussias dominance of POLAND SPELL
"a Justice? Does Austrins rule BIT
Hosnla or Germauys in Alsaeo repre-
sent justice 10 the people Of those
provinces
The inquiry may move back over
history IA amy century over conquest
after conquest of superior forces over
superior civilization onul the mind is
compelled ai last 10 recognize that
right does not always triumph, that
frequently wrong has won the battle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
NoICE oT \ MNn MnoW.

uettOr in WOmln's UOmo VOmp0n-
iun)
~ am an old woman and ! live In
a little country town Perhaps no one
will be very much Interested in the
thoughts Of "A plain woman Of 10. But
there is one subject that know more
about than any OF the brilliant young
men who are running the worle today
That subject Is wal
- married a soldier who came hack
from the civn war lie died only ten
years aro forty years and more af-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13

term doing no good for amy one else
and little for himself
because hc wants ii is the poorest
reason IN tho world for nominating a
man for office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
CAPTAIN RuD's SPEECH

ono 81 the most valuable addresses
ever delivered in New Mexico Was
that OF CAPT w. S Reid. attorney for
the santa Fe railroad, at the get-te-
gother meeting al the Commercial
-fIuh
The address was free from glitter
ing geuernliuos. free from what we
Generally term eloquenee free from
rhetorical phrases. ON tsc oii4e4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
now no CIR mE wrong MAN.

The man who boosts his own game
for an office generally Is little fitted
for the position sought Ninety nine
times out Of hundred the self-seek-
ing candidate wants a job bigger than
his ability aud character warrant the
people in Riving Sometimes he gets
V. md draws his salary and wears
ha 'Ul donors until the ena ~ bis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
OFFENSIVE FAILS,
ACCORDING TO STORY
OF 0'D0NNELL BENNETT

ia Unter den Linden soldiers sat visit
ing-not wounded men but hale. pink
checked young fellows who were en-
ioying the FRESH air and sunshine with
IA complacency unveNed by the ankle
ties Of war other groups promenad-
ga past the huge hotels glowing with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
SO lbs. All Or
Sound Apples JOC

80 lb. box fancy Apples So.
Sweet Oranges. doz. .....
large fancy Lemons. doz. a.
6 lbs. large fancy Sweet potatoc. !.
- lbs fancy Colorado Potatoes a,
large fancy Walnuts. M. .... "a
Large fancy Walnuts. lb~. a.
> lbs. fancy Roasted Peanut, a,
Fresh Creamery Butter so
Fresh Colorado Eggs .. m
Fresh Kansas EGGS ...... IN
{ lbs. Nice Mcaty Pruncs a.
> lbs. fancy large I'runrs ..
3 lbs. nice Dried Peaches a.
> lbs. fancy large Peaches -.
Large fancy Raisins, ID. ...... n
Best quality pkg. Raislns $685.. IA
> cans best TOmatses ..... -,
) cans best Sugar Corn ..... q,
3 cans early June Peas .,
New California pure Jam "A
= large cans Apricuts IA
bars White Laundry Soap .;
bars lcnOX Soap ............ .,
Fine 10c BIOOms ....... an
Copper BOTTOM wash Boilers Ston
Full size heavy Comforts SO,
Cotton blankets .5Oc IN so M
Heavy Wool Camp Blanket, $500
Boys sweaters .......... 2jc 20 SIS
Boys all wool Mackuav, ...... St75
Mems and Boys ONercuats az Cost
Mems heavy all wool Muckma,,s Sa75
IL l-2c Outing Flannel ..... 10
Get our November price lisl for
extra low prices on all Cold Weather
Goods.
"YOur Dollar Buys More"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13

THE JOURNAL takes and printa
mkty hours nnd thirty MIA
utes u exclusive Associated fross
leased wire service each week,
No other newspaper puhllshsd In
New Mesiro takes more ihnu
twenty Hour hours u Associates
Frcss service during The week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-03
THEATRE LEASE
BID ACCEPTED
Continued from first pagc.l

porary loan notes due the Old Colony
Trust Co., was approved. The bill IS due
Aug. 10. Other bills stamped with the
official seal were; G. w Averill y CO.,
$33.03, supplies, street, bridges and cul-
verts, water and city buildings accounts;
Barrett Manufacturing Co., $22.52 tar
via. street account; r. l.. Clark, S6244,
feed. street and fire accounts; Consolidat-
ed Lighting Co., S675.20, lighting, street,
city building and street Lighting ac-
counts; engineering department, S74.3o,
labor. street, sewer, water and state
highway accounts; S. N. Parker, $l4.6O,
repairs, street account; Standard on 90,
S653.OS, oil, etc, street and state high
wav account; Barre Medium Granite Co.,
Sll7.30, curbng, sidewalk accounts, W. u
Loughheed Co., $50.5S, labor ana sup
plies, sidewalk account; Woodstock Lum-
Der Co., $4s9.54, lumber, bridges ana cni-
verts account; Howard Cole, $50, assist
ing city engineer; +. 0. Lee, Sl25, sal
ary, water and engineering accounts;
Perry Auto Co., $S.65, supplies, water
account, N. ID. Phelps Co., Sl0.46, water
and fire department supplies; Anna Rob-
ertson, $42, water and salary accounts;
u. S. Cast Iron Pipe Co., $39416, pipe,
water account; water department, $79.40,
cash paid OUT A. +. Bruce, $l29.6O, six
months as alderman; James Mackay,
S96.s7, salary and cash paid out; A. M.
Rossi, $33.l5, three months as alderman.
o. D. Shurtleff, S92.7O, services as al
derman; Calder & Richardson, $649,
Granite City coal yard, S357.2o, coal;
Kempton mills, $7ls4, street and fire
accounts for feed; w, S. Page, $50, street
and fire accounts; A. Tomasi, $44.24, hay,
fire account; w. J. Clapp, S4l.66, and
$3.50, services as overseer and support
Of poor; DR.. P. 5. Duffy, $50, services as
city physician; Alexander Hanton, Sll.25
returning burial permits; Moore &
Owens, $l27.90, uniforms; Orient Spray
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Black Cat hose at Abbotts.
Carnival postcards on sale at Martins
bookstore.
All goods in the clearance sale al
Vaughans.
Lot odd corsets to sell Zoe at the
Vaughan Store.
Yes, we serve that thirst-quenchine
drink, the Manhattan float. browns
Pharmacy.
! Mrs. w. r. Shepard Of Washington
street is passing the week in New YORK
City on business.
Something different from the Bryan
and Wilson split, the national rickey;
Its at browns Pharmacy.
! Mems Goodyear welt, gun metal dress
shoes for Sl9S per pair, a line street
boot. At Shea's Shoe store.
| Tickets for the Elks' elambake to be
held at Burlington Aug. 10 are on sale
at the Hub restaurant.--Adv.
Have you tried q honey moon sundae
If you have, tell your friends. Served
at the store of specialist-Drown's.
Frank Nicora, who has been employed
as granite cutter in Monterey, n. G.
for the past year, has rejoined his fam
| lily in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Finch and son have
returned to their home in Worcester
Mass, after spending a few days with
| friends in the city.
| Henry Downey of Waterbury arrived
yesterday and is visiting for few days
| at the home of John Emslie OF West
street while taking a vacation.
Miss Olwyn Jones OF Utica, N. u, ar
rived in the city last night and is pass,
ing vacation at the home OF her father
Robert II. Jones OF Allen street.
Mrs. S. ]. Kelsey, who has been EN-
ployed in this city and vicinity for sew
eral years as nurse, left to-day for
| Livingston, Mont where she will reside
/ Mrs. O. NJ. Canton and two daughters
Louise and Florence, left last night for
Boston where they will make visit OF
three weeks with relatives and friends
! Thomas Thompson of Hardwick ar.
rived in the city this morning and will
make visit of several days with rela-
tiyes and friends here and in this vicin-
ity.
Follow the crowd to the Biiou and see
Warren Kerrigan in two-reel drama,
| SH1OulueIluH IutS ram Ivy -
MARTIN Lowe, Financier,' also COM
edy.-Adv.
Regular monthly meeting of the In
dependent Order of Foresters Tuesday
at p. m. sharp in Knights of Columbus
hall. Dance after the meeting. Every
body invited.
| Yesterday afternoon at the trotting
park, Lamoreys playground team, No. i
defeated Ayers street, No. i, by the score
of IL to Z. Battery for No. 4-Keefe p,
Maggiani c. Battery for No. Me
earthly p, Ceechini c.
Mrs. Margaret Cable, who for some
time was connected with the Paris
| Shirtwaist House, and son, Wendell, left
o.day for East Lexington, Mass, where
they will make an extended stay, and
plans are being made by them to make
/ their residence there.
"Snow here the year round and anx'
ious TO get back home" writes Super
| intendent c. r. Millar OF the Consolidst.
ed Lighting Co. from Pixies Peak, Col
| Mr.. Millar has been passing several
weeks in the West and is now proceed
ing by easy stages toward Vermont.