davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
I,odIc Too HIGH.

milwaukee,, Wis Feb - Bodie OF
the Chicago White soX did not come
10 Milwaukee la part payment for
Happy reich because Milwaukee re-
fused to assume his $4,000 a year con
tract with CWniskcy Therefore Nil
waul,ee Wiil not get an outficlder for
Fcleh as WIS hoped ns Comiskey has
none 10 srHre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

New York, Feb i-Joc Shugrue
the Jersey lightweight who outpointed
Freddy Welsh In their recent match
has issued challenge TO Welsh for
Championship battle offering to
wager $4,000 on the outcome.
SPORTS al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

Buffalo, Feb johnny kilbaue
OF cleveland, ohio fcatherweight
Champion outhoxed Young Kansas of
nuffaio ia the last three rounds Of
a ten round bout here tonight Kan
sas had held the champion even for
seven round Neither fighter suffered
mulh nnnlahmnnL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
MI..nnn MnN lognII1c KncInp

jefferson City, Mo- Feb IA bill
to lcealizo horse mcing meetings ia
81 Louis and Jackson counties, in
Missouri was introduced In the logls-
lature to-day by representative Tay-
Tor Of Jackson county The bill would
legali2o The par-mutual system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
AUTO OWNERS

Great economy in fuel, freedom
from carbon deposits, increased mile
age and other benefits, by using
culco. Absolutely harmless. For sale
at Butts drug store, Fourth and Cen
trail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

Il have sold Chamberlain's Tablets
Tor several years. People who have
used them will take nothing else
can recommend them to my custom
ers as the best laxative and cure for
constipation that | know Of" writes
Frank Strouse. Frultland, Iowa. For
sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

Coming events east their shadows
before" This Is especially true Of
bilious attacks Your appetite Will
fal, yon VIII feel duh and languid. II
YOU are subject to bilious attacks take
three at Chamhcrmn's Tablets as
soon as these symptoms appear and
the attack may be wardcd off For
sHie hV an dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. L. Charles
g Doom former manager Of the phil
adcinhla Nationals today signed two
year contract e. catch for Cincinnati.
and the salary Is said 20 be $4,000 a
year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

Princeton, n j. Feh President
John Uricr Hibbon, OF Princeton uni
serstty in his annual report to the
hoard Of trustees expressed the hope
paid coaches Ia college athlctlcs would
soon disappear. Athletics nre sui
ferug from an oyoroFganized system
1T coaching" he said. aud added that
more responsibility should be placed
on team captains. II undergraduates
should be released from unnatural
domination OF their sports by gradu-
ATE coaches intercollegiate uthlet-
les would he liberated from the alb.
normal incubus Of supefimposed
system which tends 20 make puppets
az the players
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
ANT|-DRUG. LAW
To TAKE EFFECT
ON MARCH FIRST
Stringent Act for Regulation of
Sale Of Narcotics Of Interest
to Druggists and Doctors
Everywhere,

The fact that what is known as the
Harrison law" passed by congress
at It's lest session. win 90 into effeet
on the first day Of next month Is Of
the greatest interest to druggists ana
physicians al over NewNMeXieo, ana
many inquiries have been received rs
to the provisions Of the act.
The Harrison law is one of the
most stringent anti-drug acts ever
passed by any legislative body and
the fact that 1t will have behind It
the fun force Of Uncle Sans police
and detectye organization makes II
certain that'the Illegal traffic IN drugs
will be severely punished Whenever
the occasion requires il.
The law, copies of which have been
received by Albuquerque druggists
and doctors is aimed primarily at the
sale, Importation and manufacture OF
opium and cocaine and the deriNa-
tiyes of those drugs " provides that
every person, firm or corporation
dealing in any manner in these drugs
shall register with the collector OF
internal revenue Of the district IN
which the business IS conducted his
name or style, place of business ana
place or places where such business
is to be carried on, and that II shan
DO unlawful 10 conduct any business
in the drugs mentioned without fifst
registering as provided by the act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

pake city Cleaners. iiatters and
Overs sponge. steam and press YOUR
suit for 81 cents. 22a West Gold.
Phone IlB.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

making, sirength-eiying discoyeFy At any drug
gist's Then note bow quickly ana surely
Se,ton. will tone and Dourish your whole sys-
tenn. Certone contains exactly what you need
20 build you up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

Duke City Cleaners, Iiatters and
Dyers, modern equipped and up-to-
date, do the best and finest work. CAN
for and deliver goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

The elongated athletic star from
Chicago. who created a sensation In
sporting circles az the last national
athletic meet in Baltimore by taking
three lIrsts, and who is scheduled to
compete IN three events at Madison
square Garden, n. s.. on Thursday
night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

journal want ads bring quick results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

My weight Is 1866
pounds now, a gain Of 70
pounds since | began
taking Certone. ! am
also feeling hne.". wfita
William kiefier.
Letters pour In from
men and women telling
how Certone has given
them Aesh. strength and
health after everything
- else had failed.
~ Get a box Of thu
ILfA wonderful Heah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

Duke CITY Cleaners. ilattcrs and
nyers French drN-clean aud press
your suit for Si00, 22a West Gold.
Phone iiG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
Physicians Excepted.

The sale Of drugs is forbidden BY
the act except upon a written order
from the person Ia whom they are
sold which must be upon form TO
he issued in blank by the commission
err of internal revenue; but II Is eX-
prcssly provided that nothing in this
section Of the act shall apply to the
dispensing or distribution Of any OF
the drugs mentioned by a physician
to his patient in the course of his
professional practice provided, that
such physician shall keep a record
Of all such drugs dispensed or dis
tributed. showing the amount DIS
penscd or distributed, the date ana
the name and address of the patient
This record must DC kept for two
years.
Exception IN also ltwde in favor Of
prescriptions fromi licensed physi-
clans, provided that the prescription
shall be properly dated and shall be
preserved for at least two years.
In brief, the law seeks to restrict
the traffic in drugs strictly TO such as
may be sold on bona fide prescrip-
tions from bona fide physicians, and
! everv means possible is provided TO
see that tab Is kept on both druggists
and physicians to prevent the abuse
of the law The penalty for viola
ton of the act is a fine of not more
than $4,000. imprisonment for not
more than five years, or both, in the
discretion OF the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
UTILIZE THE MURDERER.
To Kill Him Is Foolish and Wicked
Waste.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have just read Mr.. Pattcrson's let
ter on "why Murderers Should Live" There
is another very good reason why murderers
should live. Suppose murdered man leaves
family unprovded for; why not compel the
murderer to support that family7 What
more logical than that he who removes the
breadwinner should take his place in pro-
viding for those bereft? This is an eco
nomic question Of the first importance 10
such a family. No city. no state, so far as l
know, has ever provided for the victims OF
crime as such, much less caused the criml-
nails TO make any such provision. Moses did,
but am speaking Of modern governments.
States spend vast sums for courthouses,
jails, prisons, prosecutors, judges and the
rest with which to apprehend and punish or
reform offenders, to vindicste the honor OF
the state But they spend not cent to re-
imburse those robbed or to compel repara-
ton to the victims of any crime. Why not!
Can any one answer that question? Will
any one deny that countless hardships are
suffered by those injured or bereft? Will
any one deny that in justice those who do a
wrong should repair it? And should not the
state, with its elaborate machinery for han
ding wrongdoers, execute justice for the one
side as well as against the other?
Some thoughtless person will suggest that
the civil courts already do that. Yes, for
those who have the means to sustain expen-
sive litigation, but even they cannot exact
reparaton from murderer who has gone to
the chair. To kill such man is a foolish
as we'll as wicked waste of needed material.
Far better were it 10 utilize him TO repair
the damage he has done And in such ser
vice he will find satisfaction and salvation
for himself. J. ALBERT STOWE.
Newark N. j., Aug. 26, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Appelbaum VS.. Appelbaum

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: May I answer the letter signed by Eli
Appelbaum under the heading "A Suffrage
Prophecy?
I am afraid that the writer lost sight OF
the fact that, even if the charges he makes
against woman are true, it is mans fault
that woman dresses, dances and conducts
herself as she does, for she invariably leads
her life according to mans demands.
Your correspondent says that if we give
woman the vote she will cast off the yoke"
and will go the limit! If woman has
been leading such a useless life without
the vote, perhaps it is due to the TACT that
she has not had sufficient intellectual oc-
cupation. The more intellectual development
she receives the less she will require of the
lighter side of life.
Your correspondent is afraid that if
woman receives the vote, having ian UNI
dying love for brass buttons and brass
bands" she will establ.h CONSUMPTION for
both man and woman. Has it ever occurred
10 YOUR correspondent that woman is the
greatest sufferer as a result Of war and
that she would be the last to do anything
which would add to her own misery?
Your correspondent also says that "as long
as woman promises to honor and obey her
husband" she should even vote as he wants
her to. Is it not a fact that the promise to
honor and obey does not mean anything and
that the custom is farce? A woman will
honor her husband if he conducts himself in
a way to merit it and she will obey him If
his requests are reasonable and human.
Your correspondent speaks of woman as
if she were a chattel He does not seem to
realize that, whether right or wrong, the
progress of the world has thrown woman
into the business world and it is only fair
that she should have some voice in questions
which relate to her protection. Mans argu-
ment that woman does not need the vote
would have been convincing lad he proved
himself able to handle the problem so as to
keep the weaker sex away from economic
strife. But since he has not been able to do
so, for which ! do not blame him, he should
at least be man enough to give woman in
tellectual development, so that she viii
sooner or later be able to help him solve
many intricate problems.
viii your correspondent deny that the
mother is the proper person TO have charge
Of the education Of the child? If so, why is
she not qualified to vote in order TO have the
say as to the conditions and environment
which are necessary to effect proper bring
ing up? MlSliA r. APPELBAUM.
New. York, Aug. 25 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
An Anserine Ovule.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: If the query propounded in your lead
ing editorial this morning IS to the priority
of Oswald or the egg refers to an anserine
ovule, venture the suggestion that the ar
rival Of the gander was posthumous as well
as t-impressionistc"- genug.
Whether you concur in the answer or not,
the judgment is deduced from a protracted
and detailed study of phenomena more or
less exasperating which eliminated in auto
operation as his own Washington correspond
ent, self-election as a Presidential mentor
and putter-forth of suggestions calculated to
embroi the country with England.
In the name of everything sacred to goose
herds and goose steppers, what was he do
ing with Won Bernstorff, or what had any Won
bumblebee to do with him? The informa-
ton conveyed in your editorial revives hope
that the quality volume and frequency of
the requests therefor may induce the sub
ject of your editorial TO tender himself his
resignation as his own correspondent.
For reasons entirely beside the mark, | beg
TO subscribe myself as
RETIRED ORNITH0LOGIST
New York, Aug 26, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Trenches Five Yards Apart.
CFrom me MancIcstcr GuardianJ


The war correspondent of the "Vossische
Zetung" was permitted few days ago to
visit the summit of the MISUNDERSTANDING
the hill in the Vosges mountains which has
been the scene Of such desperate fighting
The Germans made a desperate attack in
the latter part Of April and succeeded in
establishing themselves on a portion of the
crest According TO the correspondent theit
lines are now separated from the French
lines by barely five yards, and the CORE
spondent gives a vivid picture of the Hart
mannsweilerkopf as it now appears. Formerly
its summit and slopes were clothed with p
thick forest; to-day its naked TANKS are REM,
riven and pitted by shot and shell. Not a
single tree has escaped the iron blast.
When he reached the top of the hill he
was warned not to speak above whisper;
the French trenches were only five yards
away and the least sound suiliced TO provoke
a hail of grenades Just then there was a
sharp report Of rifle, and splinter of lead
fell at the feet Of one of the party. THAT was
Emile" said the non-commissioned officer.
az 1ile keeps a very strict watch on these
pArticular sandbags. You will see that
Auguste will not be long before he fires" And
sure enough few seconds later grains Of
sand covered the correspondents coat as tho
result of bullet from Auguste's rife. Emile
and Auguste are two French infantrymen
W, m the Germans have learned 10 know ana
whose markmanship they respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Doubtful Tacticians.
iitor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The article entitled ITO Create An
Officers Reserve signed Cavalry" is
very commendable. While l believe the
Plattsburg movement is a very good one to
give those who want notoriety a taste of
military life, fail to see of what use many
of them would be as officers. These gentle
men in camp at Plattsburg have gone to a
slight expense comparatively speaking, for
their pocketbooks) TO outfit themselves.
They are now being drilled in the manual Of
arms and the evolutions of a regiment and
its subdivisions. 1t is excellent knowledge
for a private, but as tacticians | have my
doubts as to their capabilities.
In the State National Guard srivates are
frequently taken out of the ranks by their
officers to drill their company for few
minutes. They are also required to under
study their next highest officer, i. e.,
privates, corporals, sergeants, first SER
geants, lieutenants, etc. They cannot go over
to the hotel and SLEEP for few hours after
a hearty meal, as one of the shining lights
did.
If the government wants TO build up an
officers reserve let it look t. he ex-ofiicers
and enlisted men of the guard They have
had at least three years training against
thirty days, and many of them, while not
college graduates, have had an equivalent
education in the night schools and that
knowledge acquired by hard knocks in the
"school Of experience" which enables them
to be judges Of human nature.
Some of the Plattsburg gentry, who are
employers of national guardsmen will
refuse them time off for ordered military
duty, or after they have completed the
ordered tour will discharge them on the
slightest pretext. This has occurred in the
service of the City Of New York.
A CIVIL EMPLOYE AND FOR EIGHT
YEARS A NATIONAL GUARDSMAN.
New York, Aug. 20, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
John D. Long.

John D. Longs public service as Gov
ernor of Massachusetts, as Representa-
tive in Congress and as Secretary of the
Navy was highly useful and honorable.
He had a lofty ideal of public duty and
lived up to it faithfully. His talent for
political discussion brought him quickly
into prominence in the House of Repre-
sentatives, to which he was elected IN
1882, and it was an unIind stroke of fate
which cut short his career there and
frustrated his ambition to enter the Sen
ate in 1887 as the successor of Henry l..
Dawes. Embittered by that disappoint-
ment, he went back to his law practice and
did not return to Washington until ten
years later, when President Mckinley
invited him to take charge of the Navy
Department.
Mr.. Long was Secretary of the Navy
who believed in naval efficiency and had
the cooperation of the President, Of Con-
gress, of the service and Of the whole
country in working to attain it. He was
troubled by no fears that Civilian con-
troll" Of the navy would be endangered If
he should utilize to the full the knowledge
of experts and should intrust to them the
formulation of the navy's military policy
and the development Of its efficiency as a
fighting force. Those were halcyon days
in the history of the department, before
it was discovered that a Secretary ought
to hold all expert advisers in the officers
corps at arms length and devote himself
to conducting a great university" for the
benefit of the enlisted men as an adjunct
to the public school system. Mr.. Longs
service of five years in the department
covered a stirringtperiod of naval activity
and renascence-a period which he has
depicted with enthusiasm and authority
in his two-volume work, "The New Ameri
can Navy"
Apart from his actual accomplishment
in politics Mr.. Long will be remembered
as a public man of a particularly in
gratiating type. He. united scholarship
with craftsmanship. He had that tasti
for letters which has. distinguished Sc
many of the public men of Massachusetts
He believed in plain living and higf
thinking. He was a worthy associate o.
Hoar, Sumner, Everett and the Adamses
He even poetized without losing caste
among the politicians. Men like him Civ,
breadth and distinction to public life. The
country would be better off if it had more
of them enrolled in its service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Foreseeing Germanized Italy

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: "a reader of The Tribune" wishes to
emphasize that honesty of purpose cannot
even withstand the magnetic attraction of
10 cents, and tries to prove this by the oc-
currence that the master of little German
street band had bargained with him to charm
his musical soul with the rendition of the
Italian national hymn; but treacherously. as
he, the reader, thought il TO be, the little
band played Die Wacht am Rhein."
The aforementioned reader" is somewhat
mistaken. The bandmaster, undoubtedly a
prophetic soul, did not play for him the ma
tional hymn of Italy of the present time; by
all probabilities he did not even know the
air. lie played for him, visionarily infu-
enced, the air which in the comparatively
near future will be. though not by their
choice. the national hymn of a goodly part
Of Italians.
At the present moment I have an idea the
Italian national song is "Ueb INNER Treu
und Redlichkeit or, if it is not, il
ought to be- MAXIM SUNDAY.
New York Aug. 90 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

point at which the President discarded
words and resolved upon action.
II may be that an earlier decision would
have produced similar result IN Berlin.
But this speculation is idle. 1t is enough
that the decision was made in time, pro-
vided the real truth is recognized. Mr..
Wilson tried words on Germany as he had
previously tried words OH Mexico, and the
failure in the second instance was as great
as in the first. But finding words futile,
he laid them aside. This was the states
manlike thing to do. This was the thing
that brought hope out of despair and
promises to bring peace out of the peril OF
war. For this Mr.. Wilson deserves all
praise, but for this alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
TROUBLE WITH THE WORLD
To Be Known Despite Prostituted
Priests of Calf of Gold.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: The findings of Walsh and his COL
leagues are, indeed, constructive. There is
only one trouble with them. This is a lack
Of logical form. He states some Of the So
cial evils correctly, but he cannot give US the
single, correct, original cause. Until such
cause is specifically found and advertised
there is no chance for even a microscopic
abatement of tragic economic injustice, nor
of disentanglement of the web Of destruction
which is fast weaving and is hourly entrsp-
ping every civilized person and institution
The real situation-the irrefutable logical
cause, the fundamental governmental MUS
tce-was described to Mr. Walsh. Il was
also described to every large magazine IN
New York and summarily rejected By all but
one.
The real solution is neither single tax nor
socialism. There is a scientific. logical, nth
erto unheralded diagnosis which constitutes
so clear and reasonable an exposition that
the world is unprepared for it-as unprs'
pared as it was for the truth revealed BY
Calico. The initial impulse, Of course, is to
run away from arguments which can't be an
swered by those who have been trained By
rote and get their wisdom only from sanction
and authority.
Hence procrastination the thief Of justice,
is now delaying a day of happiness for the
human race, while all society is continuously
punished by an insdious enemy which can
not be named without giving offence.
The general public should know, and, God
willing are soon to know, what IS the exsss
trouble with the world; why 1t is that one
cant make an honest living in free eoun'
try, and what form the tribute takes whlen
every one pays to the drones and parasites
of the social order.
Let il be well understood that nothing ous
justice will save the country. and that az
who knowingly assist the retardment OF tas
great truth. or maliciously and egotlstleaiB
prevent the publication Of it, far and VICE
are enemies of America, prostituted prizes"
of the calf OF gold, and will take their place
with the unhung Judases, traitors, syeopnsn"
and panderers Of history.
Where, forsooth, is the freedom OF Amer,
lea? Where is the freedom Of the press
Must we continue to offer illogical and con,
fused and absurd theories Of the cause OF
poverty. prostitution, etc, when the only pos.
sible source Of economic distress IS known
The patriot would die to keep boundary iihes
intact, but are editors so weak that tney i. s.
the loss of an unimportant position when 'D
welfare of the whole human race IS a. s,S.s
Are we satisfied with specifics when
varably dig up some effect and eSn ~.
cause? There is, and logically could Oe' vi III
single cause for universal sOe'sl 80.
To eliminate that single cause IS 70 saw 4,
world No other way can It be o0hs
last let us show some glmmerlng 0t
son and logic. FRANKLIN hVi
| New York, Aug. 25, 1915.